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Weather
Partly cloudy wtth ghowers over the gtate tonight and Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 122
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1974
48 Pages 4 Sections
INSIDE READING
Page 5Queries Follow Pat Page 10Obscenity Law Inoperable Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
By CAROLS. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Rates to be charged hospital patients will increase eight per cent, as of June 1, the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital announced last night citing their own costs as the reason.
This is a $7 room rate increase, a $5 increase in operating room and nursery charges, and a $10 increase in delivery room charges.
The room rate represents 45 per cent of total charges made to inpatients. The average total charge per day is $87.64.
The new room rates will be $41 for wards, $44 for semi-
REFLECTOR
private rooms, and $47 and $48 for private rooms. Services covered by room rates include nursing services, medical records, dietary services, housekeeping, admitting, accounting, and other business office functions, plant operations, and security.
The delivery room charge will be $60. The nursery rate is $23 while the mother is an inpatient and $28 after she is discharged.
The new operating room rate is $60 for the first half hour and $10 for each quarter hour thereafter.
We hate these increases and deliberated a long time
OTLIhC
752-1336
Hotline is a public service provided by The Daily Reflector to solve problems and get things done for you. Hotline would like to ite able to address itself to all inquiries, but because of the number received, will answer and publish only those considered most pertinent to our readers. Questions or sound-offs may be phoned in to the Hotline number, 752-1336 or mailed to The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
The Hotline tape is transcribed once each 24-hour recording period. For this reason persons phoning in items accepted for use may not be contacted imtil the day following their call. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
HIGHWAY NEEDS WIDENING
I would like to know when were going to get Highway 43 from Bruce to the Edgecombe County line widened. There are two bridges that need to be widened badly on this stretch of road also. J.W.
There are no plans for widening this section of highway at present, according to C.W. Snell, district engineer with the Division of Highways of the N. C. Department of Transportation. Funding for this project was not included in the Seven-Year Program prepared by the Board of Transportation.
However, there is hope. An open hearing will be held May 30 at the Pitt County Court House, District Courtroom for the purpose of hearing from the public concerning additions to the Seven-Year Program. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. and will be attended by members of the Board of Transportation. If you want this section of highway considered, at-tepding that hearing and making your idea heard is a must. Persons with other projects they feel should be added to the Seven-Year Program should attend this meeting, too, of course.
ALONE WITHOUT A PHONE
I am a widow living alone. I was distressed last night when I found that my phone was out of order. I called Carolina Telephone and was told that the company does not keep repairmen on duty at night. I think this is a service due the citizens who support the phone company. E. M.
Local Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company plant manager, Aaron Cobb, said that a supervisor is kept on duty at night. Had you explained your situation-^nd you admit that you did nothe would have contacted one or more repairmen to get your phone in working order in case you had an emergency during the night. He admitted that persons answering repair requests usually do schedule them for the next day, both as a convenience and for the safety of their repairmen. We definitely do make every effort when its a matter of health and safety or of extreme need on the part of any of our subscribers. The person calling should be sure to ask for the plant supervisor on call and explain his situation completely, Cobb said.
INEXPERIENCED, BUT EAGER TO WORK
My daughter who just finished her freshman year in college is home for the summer with nothing to do. She is eager to work and has applied at dozens of individual businesses, as well as at the Employment Security Commission office here. All in our family are church members and we work diligently. True, she doesnt have experience, but she has to start somewhere. Mrs. M. W.
The N. C. Employment Security Commission office here says it has many, many applications for summer jobs, especially from young people, with only a handful of requests for employees. Temporary jobs are so scarce that the businessman usually knows someone whos eager to take it and he never even calls us. If anyone in the area does have afl^pening, however, wed appreciate it if he would contact us at 752-6146, the Employment Security spokesman said.
QUALIFICATION Pitt Theater Manager James Jennings called to say that hed like to qualify his statement which appeared in yesterdays Hotline column that he would let a child in with his parents to see either an. R- or an X-rated movie. According to the Motion Picture Association code, I cant let a child in, even with a parent, to an X-rated movie, he said.
before we announced them, but its the only way we can meet our obligations. And of course, our debts must be paid if the county is to have hospital service, Trustees Qiairman Ed N. Warren said.
Our costs have gone up way beyond the projections made last summer when this fiscal years operating budget was adopted.
At that time the expenses for the 12-month period ending Sept. 30, 1974 were projected to $5,955,318. The revised budget projections for this year are $6,197,347.
Last summer the Cost of Living Council Guidelines did not provide what administrators considered an adequate change in rates to meet payments required under the $2 million HEW loan, which was finalized in February of this year. These payments now represent $3.41 per patient day in cost or $99,954 to be paid by the end of this operating year.
In addition to payments on the HEW loan, the hospital must generate revenues to pay increased costs for recent changes in the Minimum Wage law. These changes will add $48,781 to this years budget or $1.66 per patient day.
The inflationary effect on goods and services purchased by the hospital will add
Less Oil Is Used
NEW YORK (AP) Thei head of an oil industry research group says high oil prices have reduced world demand, rapidly leading the world into a possible oil surplus.
John H. Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc. said Tuesday that if present price levels remain in force the surplus could be with us for some time, even if Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Libya maintain existing production limits.
Lichtblau told a meeting of the New York Society of Security Analysts that there was actually no world shortage of oil during the first nine months of last year.
Increased oil production generated the accumulation of oil inventories in Europe, and only insufficient refining capacity in the United States kept the nation from having adequate supplies, Lichtblau said.
Will
another $56,000 or $1.93 per patient day^to operations this year. Some of these include a 17 per cent increase in the cost of laundry service, a 35 per cent increase in the cost of milk, a SK) per cent increase in the cost of electrical power and fuel, an increase in phone service costs, and a large in
crease in the cost of nearly all supplies. Ck>mpanies, which in former years have made bids with non-escalating clauses, this year refused to because of their own constantly rising costs. As an example, x-ray supplies have gone up 15 per cent just recently, and its expected
theyll increase another 10 per cent in the next few weeks.
The avo-age length of a hospital stay at Pitt Memorial is six days and the average bill is $525.84. 'The proposed changes will raise that average to $567.84, an increase of 7.9 per cent.
New Babies, Mothers Get Added Care
President Refuses To Heed Subpoena
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon notified the House Judiciary Committee today he would not comply with a subpoena demanding tapes of 11 Watergate conversations.
Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa, emerged from a closed committee session and told newsmen that the White House response was delivered to committee Chairman Peter W. Ro-dino Jr., D-N.J., about 11 a.m., one hour past the deadline set by the subpoena for a reply.
Mayne said Rodino told the 38-member committee that he had just received the response and he said it was unfavorable ... it was negative.
Earlier, Nixon offered the committee one edited transcript in response to the committees request for tapes of 66 White House conversations dealing with the dairy industry and International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Nixons lawyer, James D. St. CHair, said the President feels he has already given the committee everything else it needs for that phase of its impeachment inquiry.
St. (Hair said many of the 66 conversations sought by the committee in connection with the ITT and dairy industry matters were not recorded and that others were not pertinent to the committees inquiry.
All that will be supplied, he said, is a partial transcript of an April 4, 1972, conversation between Nixon, former Atty. (Sen. John Mitchell and former White House aide H. R. Halde-man.
St. Clair said testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings shows that there was discussion of the ITT case during that meeting.
St. Clair spoke to newsmen before entering another closed-door hearing of the committee. The committee heard the tape of a March 21, 1973, meeting on Tuesday, and some members said it was the most damaging evidence against Nixon they have yet heard.
Kissinger Admits Full Disengagement Goal Is Not Yet Within Reach
By The Associated Press Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today that substantial agreement has been reached on a truce line to defuse the fighting on the Golan Heights front, but indicated he would not secure a full disengagement accord before he leaves the Middle East this weekend.
Emerging from his latest talks with Israeli leaders in Jerusalem before flying to Damascus, Kissinger said Israel and Syria had agreed to*^ a geographic demarcationmeaning a disengagement line. But a whole range of other issues still must be worked out, he said.
I must caution ... that each subject is very complex, heavy and full of clauses and sub-
Ten Items For Planning Meet
clauses, said Israeli Information Minister Shimon Peres.
The statements appeared to be a forecast that Kissinger would return to Washington without a pact to separate the Syrian and Israeli armies and leave final details to be settled by his aides.
I expect to leave this weekend, Kissinger told newsmen. TTie secretary plans to continue flying between Damascus and Jerusalem imtil Friday, working out more details of the disengagement.
Syria predicted earlier that Kissinger would leave the Middle Eiast in two or three days without a disengagement accord.
The official Syrian news agency SANA circulated the report several hours before Kissinger, on the 25th day of his shuttle for peace, was due in Damascus after talks with Israeli officials.
SANA charged that Israel was creating complications
and wasting Kissingers time by refusing to comply with provisions that have to be complied with before agreement is reached.
On the Heights, Syrian and Israeli tanks and artillery dueled for the 72nd day, the Syrian military command reported.
A government source in Damascus said Israel has been asking Syrian President Hafez Assad to use his influence to halt Palestinian guerrilla attacks in Israel.
But Syria maintains the Palestinian raids are not relevant to the troop disengagement, the source said.
In Lebanon, Israel shelled Palestinian refugee targets Tuesday for the fourth time since the terrorist attack on the northern Israeli town of Maalot a week ago.
Kissinger met with Assad for 5Vz hours, after which he reported qualified progress toward a disengagement agreement.
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Besides the news of an eight per cent increase in hospital rates, the Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees last night attended to other matters not quite so unpleasant.
Mrs. Judy Page, maternal and child care nurse supervisor and Mrs. Becky White Jones, maternal and child care coordinator between the hospital and the Pitt County Community Health Department, talked about the increased services to new mothers and their babies and the needs Pitt County has.
Some 1,241 babies were bom in Pitt Memorial last year, Mrs. Page said. There is much monitoring equipment to keep check on the babies during the critical few hours after birth. We call our two new isolettes Cadillacs because we think theyre so great, she said.
Mrs. Jones said her job was funded by the state Division of Maternal and Child Health because Pitt County has such an appalling infant mortality rate-37 per 1,000 births, as compared with 18 per 1,000 births statewide. It also has the highest illegitimacy rate in the state, Mrs. Page added.
Mrs. Jones spends most of her morning on the obstetrical floor of the hospital, counseling the mothers on the care of their babies, on family planning, and her own general health care. Any babies that would be considered high risk are followed up in the home.
'The Board members were urged to attend a public hearing on zoning of the area around the new hospital sitefrom State Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road) to Highway 43 and from the Allen Road to Memorial Drive. The hearing is to be held tonight at 8 p.m. by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board in the City Council Chambers.
The New Hospital Gifts
committee also is meeting tonight and Trustees were invited to this meeting, also.
Ralph Hall, construction representative for Freeman-White Architects, reported that foundations are being poured for the new hospital. Work is about 30 days behind now because of the rain during the early spring, but Hall said he is still hopeful of catching up. Much material is already bought and stored, a good think to know, as prices are going up almost daily. Each trustee was invited to don a hard hat and walk over the site any time he wishes.
Trustee J. H. Moye, who recently has been a Pitt Memorial patient, praised the service he had. He asked the administrator to write letters of appreciation to East Carolina University School of Nursing and the Pitt County Nursing Program for the untold hours of excellent service provided patients by students nurses.
But 52 Pints
FARMVILLEOnly 52
pints of blood were collected here Tuesday during the Bloodmobiies visit to the First Christian Church.
Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said that in addition to the units collected, there were 11 persons rejected during the visit.
Ross offered his appreciation to the volunteers and nurses who helped with the activities yesterday and he also thanked the church officials for making the facilities available.
The Bloodmobile was scheduled to be at Farmville Central High School today from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Ten items, including an informal public meeting for discussion of the Medical District Development Plan, are scheduled for consideration at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.
Following the public meeting concerning development around the new hospital, the joint board will consider: rezoning of James L. Evans heirs property south of Pitt Plaza and west of N.C. 43 from RA-20 and CS to R-6, 0& I and CS; an amendment to the City Zoning Ordinance;
Rules of Procedure; and action involving septic tank failures in southeastern portion of the extraterritorial jurisdiction.
Items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville board include: the final plat of Tucker Estates Subdivision; a preliminary plat of Windsor Woods located opposite Cherry Oaks Subdivision; a street name change from Stafford to Staffordshire;
Presentation of the, Meadowbrodi Flood Plain Study; and annexation of Pinegrove Subdivision located opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision.
Hospital Care For Migrants
RALEIGH (AP)-Amin Khalil, director of North Carolinas migrant health program, announced Tuesday that on July 1 North Carolina will become the first state to provide state-financed hospital care for migrant workers.
The 1974 General Assembly appropriated a total of $120,000 for hospital care and expanded out-patient services for migrants. Khalil said out-patient services for migrants have been paid in the past with federal funds and no money was available for in-hospital care.
Three Die As Car, Truck Hit
MONROE, N. C. (AP) A mother and two of her children were killed Tuesday when their car collided with a truck near their home at Indian Trail.
They were Mrs. Myma A. Craig, 33; Donna Ann, 10, and Tommy, 11. Another child, Jimmy Wayne Craig, 13, was hospitalized.
A highway patrolman said the driver of the truck, Richard Lee Tessnear, 40, of Forest City, was not hurt.
The accident occurred at an intwsection eight miles northwest of Monroe.
Reassurance
PAT ON THE BACKSpecial Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski pats one of his assistants, Philip A. Lacovara, on the back as they leave a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The panel announced a special vote of confidence in Jaworski and his efforts to obtain White House tapes through the courts. (AP Wirephoto)
More Charges Face Patty Hearst, 2 Comrades
By LYLE W. PRICE Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Patricia Hearst and two comrades faced additional charges today stemming from two alleged kidnapings as hundreds of police searched for the three bdieved to be the remnants of the. Symbionese Liberation. Army.
Heavily armed police swarmed into the Los Angeles suburb of Van Nuys and into a neighborhood in
Sacramento Tuesday night in response to some of the scores of citizen reports claiming to have seen Miss Hearst and two SLA members, William and Emily Harris.
Neither report checked out. But FBI agent Charles Bates, in charge of this case since Miss Hearst was kidnaped 3>^ months ago, said early today a tip will check out sooner or later. He, a{^>ealed to the three surrender to avoid
more bloodshed.
A youth who said Miss Hearst and the Harrises kidnaped him last week was quoted by the Los Angeles Times today as saying the 20-year-old newspaper heiress told him she joined the SLA of her own free wiU.
Tom D^n Matthews, 18, reportedly said Miss Hearst told hii^she had nothing to do with heT kidnaping, but decided to join forces with her abductors because of dissatisfaction with her
fathers sponsoring of a $2 million food giveaway that was to win her release.
Los Angeles Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch said Miss Hearst and the Harrises would be charged today in a shooting incident at a suburban sporting goods store, the commandeering of several vehicles and kidnaping of two men. They already are/ charged with unlawful use and possessicm of automatic weapons.
Authorities allege that the kidnapings followed an abortive attempt by Harris, 29, to shoplift a pair of 4-cent socks last Thursday. That episode, in which police allege Miss Hearst sprayed the store with automatic rifle fire, started police on an intensive manhunt in Los Angeles. Friday,., six SLA members died in a fio^ shootout.
A spokesman for Catherine and Ri||)dolph Hearst said the parents feel its going to end
soon, that its going to be resolved imminently.
Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis said the trio could surrender to either the local Press Club or the Los Angeles County Bar Association acting as gobetweens. Bates said any sincere surraider attempt would be honored, but warned that FBI agents had no intentions of walking into an ambush.
The pQlice manhunt continued across the state.
Moore-Odham Vows Said 50th Reunion Held in Ceremony On Sunday Class Of 1924
The 1924 Class of Greenville former teacher of Rocky Mount,
Homemaker^s Haven
By Sue May
Pitt Home Agent
AYDENMiss Rebecca Sue Odham and Elwood Marvin Moore were married in the First Christian Church here Sunday afternoon at 3:30. A double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Goff Sr. of Williamston, former pastor of the bride.
The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra filled with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. At the end of the ceremony, the couple knelt for the benediction on a white satin profile prie-dieu.
Mrs. Billy Norris, organist, and Tommy Manning, soloist, presented the wedding music. Manning sang The Song of Ruth and '^he Wedding Prayer.
The bride was escorted by her father, Robert J. Odham. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled organza and embroidered lace. Re-embroidered lace accentuated the sheer yoke of the bodice. The modified empire waistline was encircled with a wide band of matching lace. The long sheer sleeves were trimmed in alternating bands of re-embroidered lace and floral Venise lace. The lace trimmed cuffs were edged in ruffled organza and Venise lace.
A deep ruffled flounce of organza trimmed in lace edged the hemline which extended into a chapel length train.
She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in reembroidered lace to match the gown. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, ivy and babys breath.
Mrs. Billy Odham, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a printed silk organza over taffeta gown with a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink glamellias.
Mrs. J.C. Lilley of Hampton, Va., sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Joyce Lilley of Hampton, Va., niece of the bride. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Charles Michael Harrison of Kinston was best man and _ ushers were William E. Odham,
High School celebrated its 50th class reunion at a reception, dinner and program Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Clara ' Moye Shackell welcomed the group and Mary Lee Pittman Post responded. Jack Spain gave the invocation-having a moment of silent prayer for deceased members of the class,
Mrs. Shackell, chairman of the Reunion Committee, recognized the following committee members: Georgia Smith
Franklin; Marie Hardee Spain; Mary Forbes; Louise Evans; Nannie Whichard Stokes; and Mildred Mattocks Owens.
. Mistress of ceremonies Georgia Smith Franklin welcomed and introduced Mrs. Maude B. Bowen of Greenville, only teacher of the class who could attend. Mrs. Bowen responded and gave remarks and compliments concerning the class. Miss Louise Wilkinson, a
sent regrets.
Each .class member was asked to give a brief summary of what they had done over the years.
There were 34 in attendance including 21 class members, one teacher, 10 husbands and wives and two guests.
Following is a list of the class members attending:
Davie Burnette Smith, Raleigh; Edna Davenport Pearce, Franklinton; Bet Evans Brinson, Miami, Fla.; Rubelle Evans Perkins, Wendell; Mary Lee Post, Birmingham, Ala.; Ferd Satterthwaite, Farmville;
Julia Satterthwaite Mitchelle, Yanceyville; Norman Winslow, Washington; Louise Evans; Mary Forbes; Herman Hardee; Marie Hardee Spain; Mildred Mattocks Owens; Clara Moye Shackell; Jesse Moye;
Jonathan Overton; Mary Moye Savage Crosthwaite; Sydney Skinner; Georgia Smith Franklin; Joe Taft; and Nannie Whichard Stokes, all of Greenville.
May Miscellany May is a month of many concerns including:
Older AmericansMay has been declared a special month to salute older citizens for their contribution to the development and progress of the county, state and nation. Both the public and private sector of our society is challenged to give special attention to the concerns of older adults. ,
Mailbox ImprovementThis week has been designated as a time to call special attention to the appearance of mailboxes. Persons throughout Pitt County are urged to examine and im-* prove, if necessary, their mail receptable so that it will be attractive, convenient, and safe to use. While checking the mailbox, other clean up ideas might also come to mind.
Pitch In & Paint UpSprucing up the interior and exterior of a house with a few gallons of paint can do wonders when it is really needed. Remember however, that providing adequate and
satisfactory shelter is one of the greatest expenses most families have. In order to keep home painting to a minimum for protection, aesthetic satisfaction and reduction of costs, several factors might be observed: First, use good quality paint. It will give longer and better protection.
Second, prepare the surface properly for painting. Even the best paint wont last on a poorly prepared awface Third, apply the paint correctly. Improper application can be as damaging as a poorly prepared surface.
Fourth, repaint only when
necessary. Too-frequent repainting builds up an excessively thick film that is more sensitive to the deteriorating effects of the weather.
Fifth, select paint colors which you can live happily with over a long period of years. Changing colors requires twice as much paint and labor as painting with the same color.
Sixth, for lasting protection, paint galvanized iron gutters with latex paint or prime with metallic zinc paint.
Lets make a special effort this month to improve the appearance of our communities and countryside.
Fresh Rolls
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Ayden News-
MRS. ELWOOD MARVIN MOORE
Named To Alumni Board Of Trustees
brother of the bride, J.C. Lilley of Hampton, Va., and Richard D. Jenkins.
The mother of the bride wore a Chantilly lace over polyester sateen gown and wore a white orchid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Odham and is employed at Piedmont Airlines, Kinston, as a customer service agent.
The bridegroom is employed by the N.C. State Highway Patrol, stationed in Smithfield.
The bridal couple greeted guests following the ceremony in the vestibule of the church.
After a wedding trip to Honlulu, Hawaii, the couple will reside in Princeton.
An after-rehearsal party was held after the rehearsal Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the church.
Guests were greeted by Mr.' and Mrs. Facey Webb of Goldsboro.
The refreshment table was covered with a cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations in a silver candelabra. Punch was poured by Mrs. Milton Moore and Mrs. Grace Hasbrook. Cake was served by Mrs. Charlie Odham and Mrs. Charlie Phillips.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Rochelle of Kinston.
Mrs. Marie Robinson directed the wedding.
Mrs. Diane Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speight Jr. of Wilmington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speight Sr. and Mrs. Stella Worthington.
Mrs. Hattie Cox spent the weekend in Wake Forest.
Miss Debbie Sudar of Durham spent several days recently with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Steve Sudor.
Mrs. Emmitt Shirley has been visiting relatives in Kinston.
Mrs. Don Batten and Jamie of Wendell have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Patterson
Cooking Is Fun
Births
Simmons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stanley Simmons, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Bobby Stanley Jr., on May 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By
I . 1 CECILY BKOWNSTONE
JJelegateS Attend Associated Press Food Editor
CHICKEN DINNER
State Meeting
Butts
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel Butts, Fountain, a daughter. Iris Jeannette, on May 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert S. Hall
Mrs. Robert S. Hall of Greiville has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Alumni Association at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The results of the election were announced by Mrs. C. Jackson Sink of Winston-Salem, chairman of the associations nominating committee. Balloting for the two-year terms was by UNC-Gs active alumni.
A member of the class of 1970, Mrs. Hall is a resource teacher for the Greenville City Schools. In 1971-72 she served as a class representative on the Alumni Board and has been a class agent for Alumni Annual Giving. She is now a pre-admissions counselor for UNC-G in Pitt County.
GREENSBOROThe annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Woman was held here Friday-Sunday.
The convention is held to coordinate state business, installation of officers, further educational endeavors and to further the social aspects among the chapters of the state.
Those attending from the Greenville chapter were: Mrs. Sarah Jenkins; Mrs. Polly Dail; Miss Hilda Pinkham; Mrs. Jane Bradbury; Mrs. Frances Blanchard; Mrs. Joyce Mills; Mrs. Sophia Sumner; and Miss Becky Fox.
Honored guests at the convention were Mrs. Gladys V. Curtis, Region II director, of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs. Betty Etzkom, national president of Fort Smith, Ark.
Plans for the 1975 convention were formulated and will be held in Charlotte.
Chicken Fontina Potatoes
Green Peas SaladBowl
Avocado Sherbet Beverage
CHICKEN FONTINA Easy and delicious way to treat a main-dish staple.
V4 cup butter or margarine 2/^-pound broiler-fryer, cut up Salt, pepper and paprika 1 lemon, halved 1 tablespoon instant minced onion
Finely grated Fontina cheese
Slice butter into a glass baking dish (13^/2 by by 13/4 inches) or similar utensil. Preheat oven to 400 degrees and place dish in oven until butter melts. Roll chicken in butter and arrange in one layer, skin side up, in dish; sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Bake until browned 25 to 30 minutes. Squeeze juice from lemon halves over chicken and sprinkle with onion. Cover tightly with foil and continue baking until tender 25 to 30
Simpkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Simpkins, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Jeffery Duane, on May 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Measamer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alexander Measamer, Rober-sonville, a son, Franklin Alexander Jr., on May 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
minutes longer, fiaste chicken with drippings in dish and sprinkle generously with cheese. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. (Chicken is not turned during baking.)
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spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Willoughby of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans and family of Oxford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dennis.
Claude Dennis has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce Vaughn of Greensboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Hifton Dennis.
Miss Jane Abernathys graduation from St. Marys was attended by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Abernathy Jr., Joan Abernathy and her grandmother, Mrs. T. G. Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt and family of Greensboro are spending several days here.
Mrs. E.D. Britt is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Guy Braxton is visiting relatives.
Miss Tracie Allen celebrated her 10th birthday recently at a cookout.
Engagement
Announced
MISS KATHY Ah|N GASKINS... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gaskins of Ayden, who announce her engagement to J. S. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Spencer of Swan Quarter. The wedding will take place July 20.
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6.88-ia88
Regular 9.50 & 15.00
Assorted styles in solid brass. Hurry for best selection.
Service For Four
Melamine Dinnerware
Regular
7.00
5.88
Service for four includes 4 each of the following; plates, saucers, cups and soup bowls. Gold and brown design.
First Quality Stock Up Now!
Summer Fashioned
Wooden Handbags
Ladies Panly Hose
pr.
Ladies pantyhose. Sizes A&B. Dusk, Coffeetime, and Daybreak.
Regular 4.00
Several shapes. Perfect to "go with everything."
Regular
9.00
Girls Summer
Fashion Slacks
4.88
Polyester and cotton blends. Lightweight solids, plaids and checks. Sizes 7-14.
Girls Sleepwear
3.88-4.88
Baby dolls, pa|amas, and gowns. Sizes 4-14.
Large Group Ladies
Dresses & Pantsuits
Misses Sleeveless Summer
Dresses & Shifts
V4
to
V;
Soft
Regular 15.00 to 60.00_.,
Misses and Junior dresses and pantsuits reduced. Includes many name brand makers in assorted styles and colors and fabrics. Hurry, for best selection.
6.88
Regular 12.00
100 percent polyester, all sleeveless, sure to be cool. Some with collars. Lots of them have front pockets. Solids, prints in assorted colors of navy, yellow, red, and green.
Group of Junior Summer Tops
Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Regular 7.00 ....................... 4.88
Group of Young Misses Summer Tops Regular 5.00 ..........3.44 & 3.88
Group of Ladies Screen Print Tops............................. 5.00
Group of Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes...........................Vi tO Va off
GRAB TAgLELadies Foundations _ Prico
Assorted Styles Ladifs Handbags Regular 6.00..... .4.88
^Toddler Girls Tank Tops & Jumpsuits.................... ..... 88^
Infant Sleepwear and Playsuits ............ 2.97-3.77
Half Size Summer Dresses Regular 12.00 ..................... 8.88
Group of Ladies Shirts & Body Suits,Regular 13.00 t...............4.00-10.00
4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
Next, A-Bombs For Everybody
THE BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE.AND MEN-
India has exploded a nuclear device similar to the one which leveled Nagasaki in World War II.
The nation assured the world that it was developing atomic energy for peaceful purposes.
It is nothing to get excited about, Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi said. We are firmly committed only to the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
In a world where nations now have enough hydrogen bombs to wipe us all out, we suppose Mrs. Gandhi might have a point in saying there is nothing to get excited about.
Nevertheless, this new development causes us concern. There are now six nations with nuclear capability. Besides India they are the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.
It is a sure thing that there will soon be others. Without a doubt there are already smaller nations who see possession of nuclear weapons as a way to increase their prestiege. Some small nations niust already see nuclear weapons as a way to avoid being wiped out by militant neighbors. And there are also expansionist minded nations who might see nuclear devices as a means of bringing other nations to heel.
It concerns us that still another nation has
Big Investment In Rest Areas
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHPicnicking and rest stops are big business in North Carolina.
The next time you cruise, into one of those modern rest stop areas complete with litter cans, grills, picnic tables, and restroom facilities, remember you are enjoying an investment of about half a million dollars in tax funds.
Thats the averiage cost of one rest stopand the state currently has 31 such rest areas on Interstate highways, and another 16 open on state highways other than Interstate.
James A. Saunders, chief of the states highway landscape operation, said the costs of rest areas are skyrocketing just like everything else, considering the land required for the area, and for the access and exit ramps, the picnic equipment, and especially the extensive plumbing required in a small building. The cost per square foot of a rest-stop structure can soar as high as $300.
Another major cost is the sewage treatment and water supply system in isolated rest areas away from municipal treatment facilities.
Wider Use Despite the costs, the rest stop business is booming for Saunders. The public demands the service, and with travel somewhat curtailed this summer, Saunders expects to see even wider use of roadside picnic areas by North Carolinians who will be staying closer to home.
Roadside picnicking is picking up, and Saunders reports that the state is expanding that operation.
Presently there are 455 picnic tables and 108 grills located in rest areas on major highways, and an additional 400 picnic tables located in small roadside parks operatkl by the state.
Additionally, Saunders has four new rest stop areas for Interstate highways under construction, eight more in design stages, and nine in a master plan for the future On non-Interstate roads, three new rest areas are in design, with future plans for 27 more of them.
Operating and keeping these areas clean is a major
undertaking for the state, with 80 full-time employes along Interstate routes and another 20 on other roads required. Regular Department of Transportation employes also perform some duties such as cleaning up picnic areas on a rotating basis.
Not all the picnic areas can be kept as clean as Saunders would like, especially the isolated spots for single picnic tables and litter cans.
It seems a lot of motorists, expecially during these times when some filling stations are not open as regularly as in the past, take advantage of the pull-off spot to answer natures call.
A Problem
Yes, this has been a problem. Youre going to have a certain amount of that anyway, but it is increasing. People just find a tree, and we have some places this is causing trouble.
If it gets too bad and we cant control it, we just pick the table up and move it somewhere else, closer to a commercial establishment of some sort, Saunders said.
In addition to the picnic areas, the state has 300 litter cans located alongside the highways. Those cans were donated by the N.C. Brewers Association, and Saunders said they are being used and are helping to cut down on roadside litter.
As for future directions, Saunders said he is keeping an eye on some picnic areas which are proving highly popular and will require enlargement, but that presently, we have reached a level of service which appears satisfactory, so we can slow down and take a look at what is needed in the future.
Much of that planning is based on what the traveling public tells Saunders they want, and he said suggestions are welcome.
He especially likes to hear from visitors such as the family from Ontario, Canada, which wrote^ recently that they much appreciated the picnic stop they made at a rest area on Interstate-95. They found it most enjoyable, they wrote, and especially appreciated the pleasant surroundings for a family picnic.
The Daily Reflector
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developed the awesome power of the nuclear bomb. Soon there will be more and every nation will feel that they must have something going in the nuclear area. As many nations get possession of the A-bomb the chances of some wild man using it will vastly increase. That is not the best situation for the world, but it is the way things are headed.
Development of the atomic bomb by India is not in the worlds best interest, but at this point we can only hope that effective arms limitation treaties can be negotiated which will minimize the danger of a world atomic holocaust.
Remember To Return That Bus Questionaire
Residents ,of the Greenville area should remember to return bus system questionnaires to the ECU Regional Development Commission for evaluation.
Answers on the questionnaires will determine the feasibility of a bus system, and as complete a survey as possible is needed.
The fate of public transportation for many years may depend on this survey.
Jim Newcomb
Wants Changes
ByJOHNKILGO Hear ye, hear ye. North Carolina Republicans. Its your nominee for the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court Jim Newcomb talking.
The people want the brakes put on the way things are going. Im going to make changes from the JPs to the associate justices, from the kindergartens to the old folks homes. The condition of our courts is bad and theyre high and alienated from the people. The people are clamoring for a businessman to get in there and get things going. Im telling you I know people, and the people have just about got all they can wag with.
Mr. Newcomb, a poor man who has to work for a living, sells fire extinguishers. Hes 66 years old, lives in Williamston, has 10 children, 15 grandchildren, and says of himself; Listen, Im no wizard. I aint got a law degree. I aint got a degree, period. But I know what the people want. Republican voters had two choices for the position of Chief Justice. One was Judge Elreta Alexander of Greensboro. The other was Mr. Newcomb. They chose Mr. Newcomb. Now he goes against Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp in the general election.
Mr. Newcombs nomination has sent editorial writers scurrying to the typewriter and the Republican hierarchy searching for cover. GOP Chairman Tom Bennett says he cant support Mr. Newcomb in November. Gov. Jim Holshouser says the same.
So what, exclaimed Mr. Newcomb in an interview with me. I dont need their help. I won what I got without them helping me nay.
Mr, Newcomb, in response to a question, said he could do a good job as chief justice, even though he has no legal training whatsoever.
I know the appellate court is important, he said, but even if I made a decision that was wrong, I couldnt do nothing by myself. Id still get out-voted by 6-1. I wont be serving up there by myself, you know,
Mr. Newcomb attributes his primary victory to knowing North Carolina like the palm of my hand. My business of selling fire extinguishing systems takes me all over the state. I represent the grassroots of North
Carolina, from the coast to the mountains. I know what it is to make out a payroll and come up short at tax time. I have the feeling of the people in the pit of my stomach. When they want foot soldiers, they come get my kind of boys to head for the field. I got one son who won 37 medals in Vietnam. I got another whos serving in Turkey right now.
I asked Mr. Newcomb what he hoped to accomplish as chief justice.
Give the people some relief, he said. They aint getting it from the Legislature and they aint getting it from the executive. Theyre going to have to get it from the courts. I can give it to them. People keep talking about me not having a degree. I learned like Abe Lincoln learned. Ive known business success and Ive known business failure. I can undo the court backlog, for one thing. Im not after anybody. I dont want no bouquets. Im not boastful about what Ive done. I told all the big newspaper boys before the election that I was going to win and they laughed at me.
Mr. Newcomb says the State Supreme Court is the most powerful and most disrespected body in North Carolina.
Im running on the Republican ticket, he says, but as far as nationalities go, as far as parties go. Im color blind. If its not good for North Carolina, Im against it. I love this state.
Mr. Newcomb said he would start his fall campaign in two months. He says hell beat Justice Sharp, because the people want me.
'Then Mr. -Newcomb admonished this reporter; If you cant do something thats good for North Carolina, dont do anything.
Quotes
Some fear that in the not-distant future people will stop asking, What is happening to the dollar? and start asking, What happened to the dollar? Covington (Tenn.) Leader.
It really is bad to have a corporate monopoly, but it is a thousand times worse to have a government one. St. Edward (Neb.) Advance.
India's
A-Bomb
By ART BUCHWALD
The Great Jewel Heist
By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indias underground nuclear explosion has set off a chain of international repercussions that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi might find hard to control.
The blast boosted her prestige at home, but it altered the regions diplomatic checkboard and angered key Western aid donors. It posed an immediate danger to detente between India and Pakistan that had only rece^htly begun after the strains imposed by their 1971 war.
After learning of the blast. Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan vowed never to succumb to Indian nuclear blackmail or hegemony and indicated he would go slow in normalizing relations.
The chairman of Pakistans Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Munir Ahmad Khan, hinted Tuesday that his country might have to push for its own nuclear capability in light of the Indian test.
India told Pakistan, as it told other critics abroad, that the blast was meant only for peaceful purposes.
Most world reaction to the
test has been unfavorable, like severe criticism aired Tuesday by delegates to the Geneva disarmament conference. The
WASHINGTON Dick, where is my matched set of emerald and diamond necklace and earrings? 'The last time I saw them they were in the.safe.
Uh, uh, uh, I think they are over in the chief of protocols office, Pat. What is my jewelry doing over there?
Well, I dont know how to tell you this, but theyre not your jewels.
You didnt sell them to pay our back taxes did you? No, Pat. You see those jewels were given to us by the Saudi Arabian royal family. But you told me that you gave me the necklace and earrings for my birthday. I did not. I distinctly remember saying that I could give them to you for your birthdaybut it would be wrong.
That isnt what you said at all, Dick, and you know it. You said that someone had offered to sell you the set for $52,000, and you could raise the money without any trouble at all. The question was not whether you should pay it, but would the jeweler keep demanding more money later on. You said if it cost you more than $52,000, it would be wrong.
I dont care what I said, Pat. I still knew the jewels were given to us by the Saudi Arabians.
Why didnt you tell me that in the first place? National security. I couldnt let anyone know the Saudis had given us jewels. If I did, the Swedish would start giving us jewels and there would be no end to it.
You know, Dick, thats the only jewelry you ever gave
me.
Now, Pat, stop crying. I remember the days when you were happy to wear a cloth coat.
It isnt the jewels, Dick its the fact that you misspoke. How can I believe in your credibility if you wont even tell me the truth about my birthday present?
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Strengthened Bond
It wasnt my fault, Pat. If Maxine C^heshire hadnt stuck her (expletive deleted) nose into the White House, no one would have known about the Saudi gift. Dont you see what theyre doing? Theyre out to destroy me.
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
GREENVILLE)In the crowd were legislators whose names and faces and deeds are familiar throughout North Carolina.
There were physicians and business men, small town mayors and a sprinkling of newspaper editors. There was a representative of the Farm Bureau.
All had one thing in common: They each had played important roles in advancing the cause of a medical school at East Carolina University.
They had come to the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU, for dinner and to reflect on what had been a good year for eastern North Carolina in the General Assembly.
The two year medical school had been assured despite a showdown fight with Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. i
Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Ed Monroe, assistant chancellor for medical affairs, recognized the guests individually and mentioned specific roles many had played.
Senator Thomas Strickland of Wayne County was singled out as one who from the beginning has advanced the cause of East Carolina.
Dr. Dick Borden, Goldsboro native and now practicing in Morehead City, was among the guests.
The atmosphere was one of satisfaction and appreciation for the efforts so many had put forth.
There also was in the air a feeling that while the battle had been won, the war was far from overa feeling that there should be no diminishing of the ranks of those who fought for the medical school.
For East Carolina University, each small gain had been hard earned and grudgingly yielded. So it has always been.
The meeting on the back lawn of the home of Chancellor Leo Jenkins was an assemblage of some of the soldiers, taking a breather after one of their biggest and most successful battles.
While none of the speakers mentioned what problems might lay ahead, there was in each handshake an unspoken pledge.
And between them all one could sense a strengthening bond that will auger well for all of our people.
I understand that, Dick. At the same time it was wrong not to tell me who really gave us the jewels. Its almost immoral.
Immoral you say? Here comes Father McLaughlin, my Jesuit priest. Lets ask him. Father, do you think I did anything wrong in not telling Pat the jewels I gave her came from Saudi Arabia?
United States and Canada, two countries on which India relies heavily for aid, said any nuclear blast furthers world nuclear instability.
"rhere is no difference at all between a nuclear device and b*' bomb, said one Western diplomat here. You can take the device exploded Saturday, put it in an airplane, fly it over a city and drop it. Thats a bomb.
What really burns us up is the timing of this test, said another top Western diplomat. It came just when the Indians were appealing to us to understand their special economic problems.
For two months, India has been pleading with Western aid donors, who meet in Paris early next month, to reschedule debt repayments and pledge more economic assistance.
There is no question that in the long run governments will probably hold back some aid because they feel that India has diverted money and resources from more important economic priorities, one diplomat observed.
The most crucial assistance in nuclear technology came from Canada, which trained Indian scientists in the 1960s in the techniques of building a nu-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Bless you, Mr. President. You did the right thing. It would have been immoral to tell her the truth.
'The Good Book says He that deceiveth his wife is innocent of all deception, amen.
You see, Pat, even the church supports me.
Oh well, its not important. But what do I tell Tricia? She thinks the diamond and emerald pin is hers.
Tell her we lost it.
Why dont we just tell her the truth?
Im sure Father McLaughlin has a good answer to that one, Pat. Father?
It says in the Good Book, When an Arab King gives a gift of jewels, the price of oil goes up $10 a barrel. Tell Tricia you lost it.
Ago Today
May 22,1934 A Pitt County man, sentenced to 25 to 30 years in the State Prison for the slaying of a filling station employee, escaped from Caledonia prison farm early this morning, the sheriffs office was told today.
One thousand six hundred revised cotton contracts from the county have been approved by the State Board of Reviews, it was announced today by E. F. Arnold, director of the local farm department.
Arnold went to Raleigh some time ago with the contracts, but found that a revision was necessary.
The Contracts will be forwarded to Washington within the next couple of days.
Susan Price
Strength For Ijoday A Lode Of Lost Copper In U.S.
STONEWALL JACKSON
Great military men have sometimes been outstanding Christians, although this fact is hard to understand today when war as an institution is being so justifiably condemned.
Stonewall Jackson, the great Conferate general, was one of these men. After a great battle, one of his officers asked him how he could be so insensible to danger amid a storm of bullets. Captain, replied Jackson, my religion teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death. I do not concern myself about that except always to be ready when it
may overtake me.
His old colored servant once remarked, The General is a great man for praying. He always pray night and morning, but when I see him get up several times in the night and go off and pray, then I know somethings coming up and I pack his haversack.
Today we might wonder how a man preparing to lead others to their death could pray, but in this connection it is wise to remember that most Christians can only express their faith within the political and social context of their day.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you begin your days activities with a pocketful of pennies, you soon will have none thanks to sales taxes, those 89-cent bargains and an array of former 10-cent items that now sell for 11 and 12 cents.
If you start out in the morning without any pennies in your pocket you soon will have some, for the same reason. Thus you should be in great shape for the next days transaction. You ^should be, but you probably wont be.
The pennies that you gathered yesterday and which could be used today quite likely ended up in a coffee jar
or a desk drawer, retired from circulation as a nuisance that wears through trouser pockets or handbags.
And so, while currency of all sorts declines in value at a steady pace, the demand for the lowly penny is rising. The U.S. Mint claims there is a lost lode of copper made up of billions of these lowliest coins in the realm.
Somewhere in this vast country of ours, in excess of 30 billion pennies are in hiding, says Mary Brooks, the mint director. They are in dresser drawers, shoe boxes, pickle jars. These are the pennies Im looking for.
The mint now offers an Exceptional Public Service
certificate to those who cash in $25 worth of pennies at a bank next month. And some banks on their own offer a tiny bonus to entice coin hoards back into circulation., In spite of effort, there still remains some question of whether the coins will sit or circulate. Besides being a nuisance and the most versatile coin at one and the same time, pennies are saved because;
Just because. Americans in the past few years have taken to saving almost any kind of solid object-medals, commemorative plates, gold coins, barbed wire. Presumably they present stability in an unstable world.
The price of copper is rising. The value of copper in the penny is worth just a bit less than its face value. But with copper prices rising, the penny soon may be worth more than one cent.
Fears exist that a less expensive metal will be substituted for the copper in pennies. Aluminum is most commonly referred to as a substitute.
For these reasons the U.S. mint just cant keep banks supplied, although in the past 5>/ years it has produced 62 billion pennies. Mrs. Brocks pleads; 4Im calling for every American to get the penny back in circulation and keep it there.
New Officer Is Assigned
Jerry Robert Lee.lin Asheville native raised in Pitt County has joined the Greenville Plice Department and been assigned to the Uniformed Divison.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,
JERRY R. LEE
^ Chief Glenn Cannon said the new officer attended Grimesland High School and is a veteran of 10 years service with the U.S. Navy.
Lee joined the Navy in 1964 and was discharged as a Radioman First Class in April after serving at various posts in the U.S. and overseas, including a 12-month tour of duty in. Vietnam in 1968-1969.
He is married to the former Dorothy Hardee of Greenville and the couple has four sons.
^ mm K\ciie:ior, uirc
Queries Follow Firsf Lady To A Garden Party
By ANN BLACKMAN asked if she has read the edited Hirnino nivav . ......... M
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was to be for Pat Nixon a pleasant occasion, A Day in the Country, as the congressional and Cabinet wives called their annual Congressional Qub luncheon for the first lady.
But as so often happens these days in Washington, the subject of Watergate came up. And Mrs. Nixon bristled
Yes, she said tersely when
asked if she has read the edited transcripts of her husbands Watergate conversations. I did. It takes 9 to 12 hours. You cant just read excerpts.
Then she turned to the reporter questioning her during the luncheon at the Shoreham Americana Hotel and asked if she had read the entire volume.
Only about 300 pages, came the reply.
When youve read it all come back, Mrs. Nixon said.
RX
CENTER OF ACTIVITY
turning away.
To another reporter ^o asked the first lady for a reaction to the edited transcripts, Mrs. Nixon snapped, Now look, this isnt a press conference. This is a party. If you want, ask the people here vidio have worked so hard on all ot this so it will get in the newspapers.
Then she turned to the chairman of the luncheon, Mrs. Ruth Hione, who was trying to shield
Mrs. Nixon from reporters questions, and said, I dont think its fair to take the limelight away from all those who have worked so hard.
Later, Mrs. Nixon made a veiled reference to her husbands Watergate troubles when she said to the more than 1,000 women who gave her two standing ovations, Youre my best friends. Your words, like in T love you, *we support you, they cheer me up. These
are the things that give you the chance to fight for whats right. And thats what were doing.
Its a difficult time for her, said Helen Smith, Mrs. Nixons press secretary. She says she doesnt want to talk about these things because she wants to focus on the positive. Mrs. Smith said she does not think the first lady has listened to the actual tapes from which the transcripts were made.
It hurt Mrs. Nixon to see her
daughter Julie and her husband David Eisenhower hold a press conference May 11 to defend her fathers innocence in the Watergate scandal, Mrs. Smith said.
C.Wednesday. May 22. 19745 HALDEMAN DEFENDANT CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Judge has declined to dismiss former White House aide H.R. Haldeman as a defendant in a suit by young persons seeking monetary damages because of their exclusion from a public rally at which President Nixon spoke.
In all wars involving the United States through Dec. 31, 1972, 1,085,000 participants were either killed or died in the service.
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North Pitt Honor Lists
Principal W.C. Latham of North Pitt High School has released the honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period.
Students named to thcSQnor roll include; Mabel James, Boyce Johnson, Bentley Jones, Deborah Wynne, John Lewis Ayres, David Carraway, Linda Graham, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer, Ronnie Griffin, Michael Lewis, Steve Moore and Jeffery Price.
'The following students were on the principals list;
Charles Briley, Gail Briley, Chrissa Coltrain, Laretta Crandol, Ellen Dixon, Carolyn Doughtie, Myra Fleming, Teresa Moore, Bobby Godley;
Teresa Brown, Shirley Carney, Nora Crawford, Paul James, Linda Sue Powers, Joyce Whisenant, Joey Nelson;
Wendy Alexander Futrell, Pam Edmondson, Patricia Evans, Fred Glisson, Kathy Harris, Joel Harrison, Donna Holder, Eddie James, Melody James, Linda Mayo, Mary Lou Rollins, Maxine Stancill, Shirley Taylor, Wanda Brown;
Cheryl Beacham, Jessie Bailey, Danny Gonzolez, Sheila Hines, Joy James, Debbie Jones, Bennie Murphy, James Moore, Kitti Nelson, Frances Sneed, Johnny Stallings, Kathy Tyson, Calvin Whitehead, Walter Wilson.
Belkind Col...
(Continued from page 4)
clear reactor and using it to produce plutonium.
Plutonium used to trigger the explosion is presumed to have come from a Canadian-aided reactor at Trombay, near Bombay.
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaus chief foreign policy adviser, Ivan Head, has said the blast might cost India further Canadian nuclear training.
COMMANDER BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Maj. Gen. Robert C. Hixon commander of the infantry training center at Fort Jackson, S.C. will become the top U.S. Armed forces officer in Thailand in mid-July.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
T^6<VL
4Pl
Found: A real life Our Girl Friday
' By Abigail Van Buren
e im kr CSicaft TrikwM-N. V. Nmti Sr.. Inc.
^ DEAR ABBY: I was quite amused at the letter in your column from flie secretary ndio objected to doing personal ,jobs for her boss and his family.
She should have MY boss. Ive been with him for 16 years. I get along fine with him, his wife, their five children three of whom are now married. He feels [and I heartily agree] that I hired out to work eight hours a day, so if he wants me to do something other than straight secretarial work, I should dk> it.
I have vacuumed his office, met planes, trains and buMs, shopped for gifts for his wife, children and grandchildren, typed essays and term papers for his high school and college children, and have even scouted for information for his wife when she was involved with the Junior League. Ive gone to his home for dictation, have worked evenings, weekends and holidays, and have never felt that any of these duties were beneath my dignity as a secretary. Oh, weve had our differences, but Ive never refused to do anything hes asked me to do, and hes never asked me to do anirthing immoral or illegal. I love my job, hes a wonderful boss, and the pay is exceptional.
HAPPY IN DAUJ\S
DEAR HAPPY: Im the pay is exceptional because yon certainly are.
DEAR ABBY: This is to thank j^u for publishing that hilarious column in which you included all those formal divorce announcements. I laughed until my sides ached.
When our daughter was divorced two years ago, my husband and I went through all the agonies other parents endure when their married children divorce. [Isnt there some way we can keep them together? The vriiole town is talking. What will we tell people?]
Now we realize it wasnt all that tragic. Our daughter is soon to marry another man, and this one is a prince.
. I just had to tell you that I got a wonderful laugh out <rf that column. Im only sorry we didnt know such announcements were available two years ago. Wed have smit some.
N. Y. POST READER
I^AR READER: Thanks, I needed that. Not everyone saw the humor in that column, and to those who did not. I apologize. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Recently you published some formal divorce announcements:
Mr. an<f' Mrs. John Jones take {Measure in announcing the divorce of their daughter Alice from that slob she married in 1963, etc.
Was that supposed to be funny?
Perhaps I failed to see the humor of it because I am going through a heartbreaking divorce right now.
Only last week I was in court when ty husband walked in. I had all I could do to keep from going over to straighten his tie, and tell him he should have worn his pale blue shirt with that suit. We had been married for 26 years. Ive lived more years with him than without him and this divorce still seems so unreal to me. [He asked for it. He has somebody else.]
Anyway, I fail to see anything funny itoout divorce. At the bottom of your column it says, YouU feel better if you get it <rff your chest. Well, I did, and I do. Thanks for listening. STILL HURTING IN L.A.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to Abigail Van Bnren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
Foreign Artists Drawn to Rome
By RUTH E. GRUBER
ROME (AP) For centuries foreign artists have converged on Rome. Like a magnet, the Eternal City has attracted the likes of Poussin, Van Dyck, Velasquez, Goya and Claude, among hundreds more famous or otherwise. Some were unknown until their Roman sojourns.
Many of them lived near the Spanish Steps and Via Mar-gutta, and they left countless stories of Bohemian behavior and countless paintings and sculptures in their wake.
Foreign artists still find fascination in Rome. WelHuiown or struggling, many find a home amidst the baroque curves of this ancient capital. Some stay for years, some for a few months.
Sculptor Dimitri Hadzi, 53, came to Rome from New York in 1951 and has lived here ever since.
It was for purely financial reasons, he said. I was on a Fulbright grant in Athens, but I wanted to use the G.I. Bill, so I had to come to Rome.
Hadzi goes to the United States fwo or three times a year, and many of his major works are there, including large sculptures at Lincoln Center in New York, the JFK Federal Office Building in Boston, and the Federal Reserve Building in Minneapolis. He recently had a one man shdw in Los Angeles.
He considers Rome both conducive and distracting when it comes to working but regards it as a happy com-binatHHi.
I still find it stimulating h&re, he said. The baroque spirit, the antiquity especially the architecture, all greatly
influence my work.
Susan Smyly, 33, originally of Detroit, is another American sculptor who has settled in Rome. She was a fellow at the American Academy in 1965-66, and then returned to the city as a teacher in 1971. Now she devotes herself full time to her solid, figurative sculpture, and lives in Via Margutta historic Street of the Artists. When I was back in the States I really felt the need of the slower pace of life in a pretty city, she said. So I returned. Rome has been a huge influence on me. Here you are very aware of proportional elements that are important in a piece of sculpture,
She intends to stay here as long as she can.
Class Of 1964 ReunionPlanned
The graduating class of 1964 of South Ayden High School will hold its 10th reunion the weekend of June 1.
Events for the wericend include a banquet at the Holiday Inn in Kinston Saturday and an alumni dance at the Tuxedo Club in Kinston.
Guest speaker for the banquet wiD be J. W. Ormond, a former principal at South Ayden School.
A reception for the classmates will be held Friday ni^t. A cookout will be held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elois B. Darden, Kinston. y Sponsors of the weekend affair are Miss Gloria Dixon of Ayden, Mrs, Barbara H. Jones, Grifton, Mrs. Elois Darden, Kinston, James C. Woods, Ayden, and Mrs. Barbara Patrick, Grifton.
Were Havin' a PATI PARTY
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nccir wicGLV employee APPRECIATION MONTH
We are real proud of 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 friendiist, 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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I By SYLVIA RECTOR I Associated Press Writer I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -j Kitty Wells, the Queen of Coun-I try Music, doesnt see the latest turn in her career as an attempt to make a comeback. She says shes just taking a slightly different direction.
Maybe she doesnt call it a comeback simply because she feels she never left in the first place.
I never stopped recording. But my records werent getting the airplay they used to. I guess maybe the disc jockeys thought I had it made and I didnt need my records played as much as some of the newer people did, the dark-haired singer explained.
Kittys career skyrocketed in 1952 with her recording of It Wasnt God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels. Now 51, she has never been challenged for her title, Queen of Country Music.
Her list of music credits includes at least 23 top-of-the-chart hits. In the mid 50s, Kittys songs ran in the top ten for three years without missing even one week. And its difficult to find an honor in this industry which Kitty hasnt claimed at one time or another.
But country musics audience began growing and the sound began to change. Kitty didnt lose her old fans, but there were a lot more new fans to be picked up fans who werent even out of the cradle when she first began singing her soulful coimtry blues.
In September of 1973, she released Mississippi Missus. It did so-so.
The turning point was last January. She asked to be released from a life-time contract with Decca records and signed
with a rock lable called Capricorn. Kitty says it wasnt that she wanted to do rock music Capricorn wanted to get into the country sound.
Id just changed record lab-les and the boys (h#r sons) had been looking for some material for me. Thats when they found Forever Young. We did it up more country than Bob Dylan had, of course. And I guess its done pretty well.
As if recording Bob Dylan wasnt unusual enough, The Marshall Tucker Band and The Allman Brothers did backup for the single.
Im not real sure what gets airplay now, Kitty said. Sometimes you can do something and they say its too country. Then you do something else and they say thats too pop.
Of course, the old-time dee-jays still recognize the name and I guesS) weve just got to get some of these younger ones to start playing the records.
If jocks have changed, Kitty doesnt believe the fans hav?.
Ive always tried to be just plain me; down-to-earth and not put-on. Thats what the fans like. They like to be able to come up and talk to you after a show and get your autograph and feel like they know you. Thats what country music is all about.
I dont think country music has really changed all that much. Its just expanded.
My favorite songs are still the heart songs. . .songs about love and people. Songs that tell a story that people can listen to and feel like its part of their own lives.
People still like to hear the blues, she declared.
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Joseph Earl Brown, al to Jean Cox Brown 1.00 Leona Clark A. Coghill, al to Dalton L. Clark, al 10.00 Van C. Fleming, III, al to Richard T. Friestadt, al 10.00 Alyce Bundy Glover, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education, 10.00 Earle C. Harmon, Jr., al to William F. Dorey, al 10.00 J. D. Hice, al to Sidney M. Harrell, al 10.00 James R. Horne, Jr., al to Cecil Ray GLirganus, al 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to James E. Holmes, al 10.00 W. W. Speight, Trustee to John L. Causey, al 1,175.00 Albert J. Stancil to Barbara P. Stancil 10.00 Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Sub-Tr. to Larry G. Mozingo, al 26,509.55 Billy B. Forbes, al to Benjamin B. Tetterton, 10.00 C. D. Langston, al to Karl B. Pace Foundation 10.00 B. E. Stokes, al to Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00 Alfred S. Wang, al to Kenneth C. Pearson, al 10.00 Walter J. Williams, al to Van C. Williams, al 10.00 Pedro Boyd, al to Paul Boyd, al 10.00
Paul Boyd, al to Pedro Boyd, al 10.00
James C. Lanier, Jr., Sub-Tr. to Sec. of Housing & Urban Dev. of Washington, D.C. 12,979.04 Dallas W. McPherson, al to State of North Carolina 82,500.00 R. P. Cherry, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Laura B. Eatman to Ernest Fleming, al 10.00
L. C. Mills, al to William Haywood Mills, 10.00 James David Mobley, al to James Marvin Heath, al 10.00 Oscar Lloyd Moore, al to Jan Charlie Rogers, al 10.00 James G. Smith, al to Johnny Mack Nichols, al 10.00 William W. Speight to Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., al 10.00 Lency J. Buck to John F. Buck
Travis Eugene Doughtie to Linda Gayle P. Doughtie 10.00 Nan Moore Eason, al to Joseph E. Sermons 10.00 Billy H. Greene, al to Julia Frances Greene 10.00 Alene Brewer Harris to Roman Paul Cherry, al 10.00 Robert D. Tugwell, al to Timothy Wayne Edwards, al 10.00
Mytrice N. Hemby to Derrell (Jene Hemby, al 10.00
Some Vacancies For 4-H Camp
There are still some vacancies for 4-H summer camp, according to Michael Davis, assistant extension agent with Pitt County.
Junior camp and senior camp sessions will be held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville.
The junior camp will be held Jime 24-29 and senior camp July 1-6.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Davis, 758-11%.
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Empire Brushes Plant Honored
The employees and management of Empire Brushes, Inc., in Greenville were honored Tuesday by Sears, Roebuck and Comapny.
Arthur Maerlender, Buyer of Housewares for Sears, and Roger Waggoner, Housewares Merchandising Manager for Sears, presented the Sears Symbol of Excellence Award for
1973 during a brief ceremony at the Empire plant on U.S. 13 North and at a civic luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The award was accepted at the plant by Frank DeBease, Vice President of Manufacturing, who then presented it to James A. Hecker, Plant Manager of the Greenville facility. Hecker
Reports Heard By Pitt NAACP Unit
A VEIW OF THE SENIOR SHOW. . .by Mary Jackson now on view upstairs in the Greenville Art Center. A graduate receiving the BFA degree. Miss Jackson is a sculpture major with a design minor. In her senior show, she shows about 18 sculpturesin bronze, cast resin.
painted wood, welded steel, limestone, sheet aluminum, cast aluminum and marble. She is also exhibiting several fabric designs, weavings and macrame. The exhibit will remain on view for the remainder of this week. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Discuss
Systems
School facilities and financing were the subjects of Tuesday nights meeting of the Green-ville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.
Doris Jean Haggard, education chairperson, led the program.
School
Here
about 20 per cent of its budget from local sources.
In both city and county, the main item is instruction, including teacher salaries. About 63 per cent and 70 per cent respectively of the county and
With the aid of slides, Mildred' city school budgets is spent in Indorf and Kay Davis outlined this category, the .history of school construction in Pitt County and in Greenville. They noted that Bethel has the oldest school.
Bethel Primary, built in 1916 and that Wahl-Coates of Greenville is the newest completed in 1972.
Greenville now has nine schools and Pitt County has 22.
Terry Shank and Ann Frost presented the financial aspects of the Greenville and the Pitt County school systems.
Basing discussion on the 1972-73 school year, it was noted that Pitt Ck)unty had an overall average daily attendance of 10,694 pupils. This is about twice the number of students in Greenville. The countys $9 million school budget was also about twice Greenvilles.
Both Pitt County and Greenville depend about equally
on state funds, which furnish Mrs. Evans will serve in this
about 66 per cent of the citys office for a two-year term. The
school budget and about 63 per organization is composed of cent of the county budget. some 1,900 school food service
However, for the remainder personnel in the State, and Pitt County depends more on the provides training information, federal government which funds and services to help members about 24 per cent of its budget, meet the nutritional needs of whereas Greenville receives school children.
This LWV program was the third in a series of programs presented as part of a two-year study of the Greenville and Pitt County School systems. More programs on other aspects of public schools are planned.
Elected To District Board
Mrs. Mae Belle Evans of the Greenville City Schools Food Service, has been elected to the Board of Directors, District XV of the North Carolina School Food Service Association for 1974-75.
K-of-C Is Organized
New officers were elected by the Knights of Columbus at an organizational meeting Tuesday night.
The charter officers are: Grand Knight, Thomas Hanifer; Deputy Grand Knight, Kevin Cunningham; CTiancellor, Hugh Carroll; Lector, Raymond Dumas; Advocate, Joseph Pellagrini; Warden, Milton Jenkins, Jr.; Recorder, James Rostar; Secretary-treasurer,
Delbert Roscoe; Financial Secretary, Thomas Keith; Outside Guard, William Ellington; Inside Guard, Frank Flower; Trustees, Frank Doyle (one year, James Murphey (two years), and Thomas Shea (three years).
Several state Knights of Columbus officers officiated at the meeting.
The Catholic mens organization will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
A first degree and installation ceremonial will be held June 9 at 2 p.m. and the first council business meeting is set for June 4 at 8 p.m.
Forty-five to 50 men attended last nights organizational meeting.
The Pitt County Branch of the National Association of Colored People met this week, and heard a report on the Annual Freedom Day celebration held by the NAACP State Conference of Branches in Raleigh.
Speakers quoted Roy Wilkins, national executive director of the NAACP who spoke at the Raleigh session as saying the Brown Opinion of 1954 that outlawed officially the separate-but-equal doctrine, is too important a milestone in the long struggle for freedom for there to be any doubts as to who did what, emphasizing that it was won by the NAACP and no one else.
We just want to set the record straight, Wilkins was quoted as saying.
The 1954 Brown Opinion by the U. S. Supreme Court banned
segregation in the public schools. May 17 was the 20th anniversary of that decision by the high court.
Mrs. Queenie Hardy Harris, who represented the county as Mother-of-the-Year and others from Pitt made the trip to Raleigh to represent Pitt at the Freedom Day celebration.
Mrs. Willie M. Camey will represent the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP at the national convention scheduled for July 1-5 in New Orleans, La.
OIL PROFITS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)Occidental Petroleum
Corp. reports its after-tax income in the first four months of 1974 totaled $107.62 million, a 620 per cent increase over the same period last year.
accepted the award on behalf of the plarit employees.
The award was again presented at the luncheon by Maerlender and accepted by Jack Grantz, President of Empire Brushes.
The Symbol of Excellence Award was one of the nearly 500 presented this year to suppliers judged the most outstanding among 12,000 merchandising sources. Empire Brushes received the award previously in
Spring Concert Tonight At Arts Festival
The Fine Arts Festival underway at Aycock Junior High School will feature the annual spring concert of the Concert Band, the State Band, and the Eighth Grade CJhorus tonight at 8 oclock. Formal and semi-formal attire is requested for those in attendance at the affair, sponsored by the Aycock Band Boosters. A social hour will be included.
A bake sale will follow.
The three groups performing are directed by Johnny Wooten. Guest musicians are Lisa Houlik, saxaphonist, a sixth grader at Eastern Elementary School, and James Searl of the ECU School of Music.
Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students
1970, 1971, and 1972.
Maerlender said that Empire was selected for the Sears Award by a committee representing the company retail stores, catalog operations, National Service Department, Quality Control Section and Merchandise Development and Testing Laboratory.
Empire was host for the luncheon and was represented by Grantz; Debase and Ted Uly, vice president of sales, all of Port Chester, N.Y. Representing the Greenville staff were Hecker; Stanley Zicherman, manufacturing superintendent; Jerry Singleton, production control manager; Cecil Gurganus, plastics manager; Robert Oswald, data processing manager; Leon Wright, personnel manager; John Huber, industrial engineering manager; Rolf Kannen, new products manager; David Powell, supervisor automatics department; Elsie Garris, supervisor, packing department; Tommy Harris, supervisor, twisted-in-wire depart
ment; James Uurham, supervisor, mop, sheepskin and broom department; Sid ONeal, supervisor of receiving, shipping and warehouse; and Dwight Foster, supervisor of maintenance department.
Special guests attending the luncheon were Mayor S. Eugene West; William Speight, Attorney for Pitt County; J. Hugh Basemore, Vice President of Planters National Bank; Les Garner of Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.; dnd S. Edward Harris of Harris Supermarkets.
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There are three exciting new live action . shows at Carowin(ds this year. You'll hear foot
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 22, 1974
White House Volunteers' Loyalty Hasn't Wavered
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Almost every weekday for four years, Rae Zeeman has worked without pay at the White House, addressing envelopes, answering the telephone and clipping newspapers.
Mrs. Zeeman is a White House volunteer, one of 250 women who regularly give up a day or two a week to work for President Nixon. Volunteering every day, as Mrs. Zeeman does, is the exception. On an average day, she has 12 to 15 assistants.
Despite the Presidents Watergate troubles, Mrs. Zeeman says her loyalty hasnt wavered.
I believe in him, she said. Ive read the transcripts, and I fully believe hes done nothing impeachable. A few things he didnt speak of soon enough.... But Im just as much for him now as I was in the 1948 (Senate) campaign and when he ran with Eisenhower in 1952.
Mrs. Warren Cannon of Beth esda, Md., said she often works two days a week at the White House because Im a registered Republican, and I like President Nixon and his policies. I wouldnt miss a day coming in.
Its hardly the glamorous offices that attract volunteers, mostly housewives from the Washington area. Many of them work in a cramped, win-dowless office in the attic of the Executive Office Building, next door to the White House.
The woman in charge of the volunteers is Anne Higgins, a 34-year-old New Yorker who said she has worked for Nixon since taking a secretarial job with his New York law firm nine years ago.
No matter what the attitude of people calling, its important to me that there be someone responsive here to listen, she said.
Mrs. Higgins, who says her husband converted her from being a registered Democrat to a Republican after she supported President John F. Kennedy, said the volume of letters and phone calls is heaviest after a presidential speech, a press conference or an important news event.
She said the White House received 7,000 letters about Nixons April 29 speech, in which he announced he would make public the edited transcripts of his Watergate conversations.
And, in the two-week period ending May 7," the White House received 4,500 letters support-
Best Sites
To Hunt Oil
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-five major oil companies, responding to a government study, have rated the central Gulf of Mexico the top area for offshore drilling.
According to the Bureau of Land Management, top rankings also were given the Gulf of Alaska, the western Gulf of Mexico, the Southern California borderland and the middle Atlantic outer continental shelf.
Only six environmental or civic groups commented on the 17 areas listed by the agency in its call for preferences, and none of them ranked the areas, according to a spokesman.
The agency spokesman said a formal report was prepared for presentation to Universecretary of the Interior John Whittaker, -and a final report will be released within a few weeks, after copies are sent to coastal states that would be affected.
Michael C. Hunt, a government geologist assembling the comments, said the oil companies preferences generally fell in line with where they already have production.
They are interested in areas not particularly because of the resource potential factors, he said, but for internal corporate reasons, such as transportation aid marketing poten-titals, material needs and how quickly they can construct rigs.
SOMETHING FISHY JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPD Missouri has been apportioned $144,922 in federal aid for fish restoration and $723,351 for wildlife restoration and hunter safety, according to the State Conservation Commission.
ing the President but not men- pressing dissatisfaction, she Mrs. Higgins said she knows who have quit because they be- President over the Watergate The only thing they say is dent she said Thevre tioning the speech and 500 ex- said. tminnfaaKs ---- j ... .. . . ........ ^ ^
of no White House volunteers came disillusioned with the scandal.
theyre fighting for the Presi- working harder than ever.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
N.C. Obscenity Law Termed Virtually Inoperable
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Two district attorneys say a change in the law made by the 1974 General Assembly leaves them without a suitable weapon against pornography.
The legislature would have been better off and certainly more intellectually honest if it had passed a bill repealing obscenity laws, said Burley B. Mitchell, district attorney in Wake County.
Jack A. Thompson, district attorney at Fayetteville, said procedure called for in the new law makes effective enforcement of the obscenity law virtually impossible.
Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, chairman of a subcommittee which studied the obscenity law change, did not agree.
Although the law defines what will be considered obscene, it also requires that there must be court finding that material is obscene before an arrest can be made.
Mitchell said the law requires that a dealer or movie operator must display the material a second time, after the court rules it obscene, to be liable for criminal prosecution.
Mitchell and Thompson said the practical effect of the law
will be that once a civil complaint has been filed against a particular work, the dealer can simply change his stock and get a new supply of pornography.
It would be patently foolish for him to sell something that has already been declared obscene, Mitchell said. But all he does is change his stock, order some new supplies in small quantity, so they will be sold out by the time the civil complaint is decided.
Mitchell said that pattern in effect means there will not be any criminal prosecutions for obscenity under the law.
Smith said the General Assembly did not consider the objection raised by Mitchell and Thompson to be a problem.
The_^ people who appeared before our committee claimed that adult book stores would not exist if they have to change their stock every week, if all they sold was hard core pornography, and would go out of business, Smith said. I think that was what the General Assembly wanted to see done.
The new amendment, Thompson said bars officers from making any arrests for obscenity until the material involved goes through an adversary hearing to determine whether it is in fact obscene, Thompson
Announce Plans For Camp Leach
Camp Leach, on the Pamlico River near Bath, announces the opening of its summer camping seasons.
The camp, run by the Episcopal Diocese of N.C., features Christian education, along with sailing, canoeing, swimming and crabbing. The camp also has a full program of arts and crafts instruction, athleticsincluding basketball, softball, football, soccer, and archery, as well as the usul camp activities of nature activities and campfires. No more than 100 campers are present at each of the summers two-week sessions, and the camper-staff ratio is extremely low, with over 25 serving on the staff of each camp, both clergyman and lay counsellors.
Health is overseen by a registered physician in Washington, who works with a Health director, this year a second-year medical student, at the camp. Sessions this year are; Junior High (For those children, both boys and girls, entering eighth and ninth grades): June 11June 23; Junior I (For children entering sixth and seventh grades); June 25July 6; Midget I (For children entering fourth and, fifth grades); July 9July 20; Junior II; July 23August 3; and Midget II; August 6August
17.
Each camp is directed by a clergyman, and although run by an for Episcopalians, the program is such that many children of other denominations have spent a very enjoyable and meaningful time at camp.
Because the camp is a nonprofit organization, run by church-people, the cost is extremely low$90 per session, which includes health insurance, camp stationery, and t-shirt.
Further information can be received by writing the Rev. Jess Gaither, manager, 403 Eastern Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Application blanks are available in the Parish office of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th Street.
Church Services Begin Tonight
Special services will be held tonight through Friday night at the CSiristian Bells Study Hall, Brown Street.
The Rev. David Daniels will speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday nights speaker is evangelist Smith and Friday night. Elder Brown will preach.
said. The result of this procedure makes effective enforcement of the obscenity law virtually impossible.
He said the new procedure
under which hearings will have to be held to determine whether each piece of material is ob-scaie will require more court time and will make enforce
ment, if there can be enforcement, much more complex.
I personally feel it only aids the pornography outlets, Thompson added.
He and Mitchell expressed the opinion that many legislators were not aware of the effect of the amendment.
I dont think they were
-
aware of the practical effect it as they meet, Mitchell said would have, said Thompson. He said the North Carolina I would suspect the General law is probably the second or Assembly would take some ac- third most liberal obscenity law tion to amend the law as soon in the nation.
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FLOATING GARBAGEGarbage, wrapped in plastic, can be seen floating in most Pitt County streams, according to Roy Beck, Soil Conservation Service technician. The above photo was taken on Chicod Creek below the bridge on secondary road 1760. (SCS Photo)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 197411
How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted
By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 9 through May 15.
HOUSE
PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION Passed, 238 for and 139 against, a bill (S. 1752) to spend $2.5 million in fiscal 1975 for the
Presidential Commission on tivity in the American economy Productivity and Work Quality, by cutting down on waste or by anti thus keep it alive. promoting automation. In the
The purpose of the com- past, the commission has, for mission is to increase produc- instance, demonstrated better
ways for loading perishable vegetables and fruits into refrigerated train cars.
Supporters argued that increasing productivity helps
America compete with foreign manufacturers and is a key to halting inflation. Rep. John Rousselot (R-Calif) said, Productivity is the mainspring
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of economic stability, growth and prosperity.
Opponents argued that the commission duplicates the work of existing agencies. Rep. Henry Gonzalez (D-Texas) said the productivity commission is, therefore, unproductive. Rep. H.R. Gross (R-Iowa) called the bill a piece of legislative trash.
Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.
Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.
EGG PRODUCTION Passed, 238 for and 151 against, an amendment to force egg producers to pay the total cost of a proposed federal program to help them sell eggs.
The amendment was attached to a bill (H.R. 12000) to let the Department of Agriculture advise egg producers on improved production methods and better advertising techniques.
As a result of the amendment, the program will be financed only by a voluntary five-cents per case (30 dozen eggs) tax on large producers.
The amendment changed language that would have permitted the Department of Agriculture to pay up to $100,000 annually in administrative costs.
Supporters argued that a government subsidy is not needed because the per-case tax is expected to yield $7.5 million annually for the program.
Opponents argued that declining salessince 1954 per capita consumption has dropped about 20 per centrequire the federal government to help egg producers as much as possible. Other opponents said egg producers should get subsidies similar to those given cotton and grain growers.
Martin and Broyhill voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth and Taylor voted nay. SENATE
60 MPH SPEED LIMIT Rejected, 29 for and 52 against, an amendment to let states raise their speed limits to 60 miles-per-hour. Since Jan. 2, states have been subject to the federally-established 55 m.p.h. speed limit.
In rejecting the amendment, the Senate voted to continue the lower limit. The amendment was offered to S. 3267, an energy bill.
Supporters argued that states should be permitted to adjust speed limits to local terrain, and said that 55 m.p.h. is too slow for long-distance travel in western states. Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kansas) said that 55 m.p.h. is an unreasonalby and frustratingly low speed to travel. He also said the low limit hurts the trucking industry.
In opposing the higher limit. Sen. Robert Stafford (R-Vermont) said, The higher speeds require more energy. The higher speeds will kill more people. Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-West Virginia) cautioned against forgetting that the fuel shortage was not a mid-winter hallucination, but rather a permanent fact of life.
Sen. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.
SCHOOL AID Passed, 56 for and 36 against, an amendment to
give rural and suburban areas more Title I education aid in fiscal 1975 than they received in 1974, and urban areas less.
The amendment was offered to S. 1539, the elementary and secondary education bill.
Title I funds go to school districts with high populations of students from poor families.
Heres the list of states that will lose money under the new formula, if it becomes law:
Alaska, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.
The amendment adopted a formula that the House already has passed.
hi general, senators voting for the amendment were those whose states would get more aid, and senators voting against were those whose states would lose money.
Ervin and Helms voted yea.
BUSING Tabled. 47 for and 46 against, an amendment to prohibit long-distance busing of students to achieve racial balance in the schools.
The amendment was offered to the elementary and secondary education bill. It also would have permitted schools to go to court to overturn certain existing busing plans.
The amendment would have prohibited busing students farther than the school next-closest to their neighborhood school, and would have outlawed busing across school district lines unless the lines were drawn for racial reasons.
In voting to table the amendment, the Senate in effect killed it.
Supporters of the move to table argued that the country has enough problems without getting further hung up on the issue of busing. They said busing is effective in breaking down social barriers, and for providing equal education.
Those voting against the move to table argued that busing fires racial tensions, instead of calming them. Sen. Edward Gurney (R-Florida) said there is no consistent evidence of educational improvement as a result of busing.
Ervin and Helms voted nay.
PARENTAL CONSENT Rejected, 40 for and 43 against, an amendment to require parental consent before schools can force students to undergo certain psychological tests or participate in innovative programs.
The amendment was offered to the elementary and secondary education bill.
Those voting for argued that control over what students learn should be left to their parents, not the schools. Sen. James Buckley (C-New York) argued that parents have the right to be informed about out-of-the-ordinary federally funded programs in which their children might participate.
Those voting against argued that school programs and school administered test are matters of state and local policy, not open to federal regulation. Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif) said the amendment would thwart a states compulsory-attendance laws, and might interject the federal government into issues of academic and personal freedom that should be left in local and state hands.
Ervin and Helms voted yea.
WHOOPS!-r-The best laid plans of mice, men and peiicans sometimes dont come off quite as planned. Top left the intrepid dive bdmber banks right while looking for a meal in the ocean off Miami Beach. Left center he spots his prey and bottom left it flaps back and all systems go for a dive. Right photo shims that. well.. .even an Olympic can overshoot once in awhile. (AP Wirephoto)
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 22. 1974
f.-.
SLA Hideouts Squalid, Seen Increasingly Spartan
By TIM REITERMAN nessmen for kidnaping war- Berkeley store. But stacks of to care much about their there fKo* ci a ^
By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In a trail of cluttered nesting places, the Symbionese Liberation Army left behind signs of a squalid and increasingly spartan existence fed by revolutionary dreams.
For six SLA members, the trail of their hideouts began, and ended, in flames.
The search began after two alleged SLA soldiers were arrested Jan. 10 for the murder of a schools superintendent. Police say the small terrorist group tried unsuccessfully to burn down a nearby bungalow in suburban Concord that night.
In the smoke-damaged rooms, authorities found a
nessmen for kidnaping war rants. One name found on papers there was that of Patricia Hearst, a college sophomore in nearby Berkeley.
Doors and windows in the house were reinforced with plywood, and baled newspapers were kept nearby for quick barricading. Revolutionary posters adorned many walls.
Beneath a mantle full of books on guerrilla warfare, weaponry and Marxism, the occupants evidently constructed pipebombs and practiced shooting a wall target with an air pistol. Gas fnasks were kept next to their beds; heavier ammunition was I scattered all around.
For recreation, they appar-
Berkeley store. But stacks of dirty dishes overflowed the sink, and bags of garbage spilled across the floor.
Their clothing mainly Levis, Army fatigue jackets and other military surplus was haphazardly stored in drawers and closets, or tossed in a comer. They didnt seem
Hubert Burres To' Be Honored
cache of clues about the myst, ently played rock music on the
terious group which had claimed responsibility for killing Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster last Nov. 6.
Judging by documents in the house, police say, the SLA had kept busy making surveillance reports on Foster, writing communiques and compiling dossiers on prominent local busi-
stereo, and sipped beer or wine. An empty case of plum wine, which the SLAs late leader Donald DeFreeze reportedly favored, was found along with several Molotov cocktails made with the empties.
The cupboards and refrigerator were well stocked with staples and health foods from a
Modern Woodmen of America Camp 13885, Greenville, will honor Hubert Burres at a dinner meeting at Camp Contentnea Friday at 3 p m He is receiving the special honor in recognition of his leadership and involvement in the community. The event coincides with the fraternal insurance societys Community Service Recognition Month.
All Modern Woodmen members and their families are invited.
to care much about their rtiate-rial possessions, said Oakland Homicide Sgt. John Agler.
Six days later, on Jan. 16, police reported discovery of a second SLA hideout. The third story Oakland apartment was rented from September through November by a woman calling herself Lynn Ledworth. Police believed her to be the late SLA member Nancy Ling Perry.
Less than six blocks from the Foster assassination site, the apartment was an ideal spot to plot and launch the murder, as well as a good sanctuary later, police said.
The SLA vanished after the Feb. 4 kidnaping of Miss Hearst, reappearing into known
there is evidence that SLA members regularly walked or drove several blocks in the neighborhood to shop at the New Laguna Grocery store.
Practically all of them were in and out of here, but I didnt know who they were, said
Weakness In Most Hospitals
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hospi-tals must improve their outpatient services. A major defect in the hospital system is that the service operation has been designed for the comfort of the
Mrs. E. G. Jamerson, the owner. The girl I thought was Patty was thin and pretty. Beautiful.
Once I asked her, Are you Patty? but she just smiled and said, A lot of folks think that. They all were very warm and friendly, even the man who asked me for plum wine, she said. I said, Plum wine? I never heard of such a thing. So he just walked away. Neighbors, who had been bothered by loud noises from the apartment, said the young occupants departed at the end of April, carrying boxes and clothing on hangers to a station wagon.
In the cockroach-infested
cycle were strewn about.
Again, the FBI was one step behind.
Two days later, in the largely black Bayview District, author-
To Destroy Dog That Killed Tot
CHARLOTTE (AP)A dog which last week bit and killed a 5-year-old Charlotte girl will be destroyed, the owners have decided.
The 3-year-old golden retriever, (3iad, will be put to sleep with an overdose of anesthesia, according to Dr. Forrest B.
Dublic vipw wifh fho uesignea lor me comtort ot ttie vocKroacn-imesiea accoromg to Dr. t
heiress on April 15 d physician and administrator apartment, the SLAs seven- Long, a veterinarian.
heiress on April 15 during $10,690 bank robbery.
During that period, police say SLA members had moved into
last
and the patient is the person to be considered.
This is according to Dr. Stanley Reichman, director of
a rundown apartment buildinc neicnman, airector oi
on the edoe o"f SnnTrooH^! '
headed cobra was emblazoned on the walls along with a revolutionary slogan signed Tania, Miss Hearsts adopted SLA
on the edge of San Franciscos Western Addition, a predominantly black neighborhood about 1(6 miles from the FBI office here.
During that two-month span.
for Joint Diseases and Mescal Center in New York City. He made that point in the journal. The Hospital Medical Staff, a publication of the American Medical Association.
Documents and a key to the bank robbery getaway car soaked in acid in the bathtub, while piles of clothing, wigs, dresses, womens underwear, gallon wine bottles and a bi-
He said he would decide when to put the dog to sleep after checking with Mecklenburg County authorities about the required Kklay observation period.
S. Edwin Stowe, whose family owns the dog, said Tuesday the family was still too disturbed by the death of the child to discuss the matter.
ities say the SLA next took shelter in a faded brown stucco building near industrial yards. It was just one block from one of the distribution sites for a $2 million food program set up to help secure Miss Hearsts release.
On May 1, a black woman using the name M. Jackson paid $375 cash to rent the place. Neighbors said, however, that three black men in Army jackets also were seen entering.
When FBI agents kicked in the door on Monday, they found five dirty mattresses, plum wine bottles, clothing, wigs and beauty aids.
Old newspapers indicated at least some persons had stayed until last Friday, the day six members died in a fiery Los Angeles gun battle.
N.C. WEATHER Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with near seasonable temperatures of highs in the low 80s and lows in upper 50s to low 60s.
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Advanced Bomber Faces Vote
Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedne*day. May 22. W4-13
Marshals At HM'
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer' WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense spending supporters say the House nriay vote to reduce U.S. military aid for South Vietnam to $900 million and cut 100,000 men from U.S. forces overseas.
But first up on a $22.6-billion weapons bill today were amendments to kill the advanced B1 bomber and curtail the new Trident missile-firing submarine. Strategists on both sides predicted, however, the House would vote full funding for those two weapons.
An amendment by Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., would cut all $499 million for the Bl. Another by Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif., would cut $466.8 miUion to keep Trident construction at one submarine a year rather than two.
The action was on a $22.6 billion authorization for all weapons procurement, research and development for the fiscal year starting July l. The bill also sets U.S. military manpower levels for the year.
Defense spending supporters.
reportedly including White House lobbyists, were pessimistic on both the Vietnam aid and the U.S. overseas troop cut votes.
Raise $9,000 For Hurt Child
HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) Residents of Henderson have raised $6,000 to help meet medical and hospital expenses of a 9-year-old girl who suffered a head injury in a fall from a horse three weeks ago.
Projects such as a bake sale and a hamburger fry have helped raise funds for Kelly Short, who has remained in a coma since she was operated on the day of the accident. At times she becomes semiconscious at Duke Hospital in Durham.
Doctors say she suffered brain damage when she fell on a piece of wood.
Residents also have contributed 51 pints of blood, three times with 17 pints she required.
Hiey said they believed they could narrowly defeat an amendment by a coalition of miliatry spending critics and economy bloc congressmen to cut the bill $733 million across the board.
The Vietnam aid will be cut to $900 million, said a knowledgeable supporter of the aid who did not want to be identified. He said too few congressmen are willing to support higher aid they believe is unpopular with voters.
The bill as approved by the House Armed Services Committee would boost the present $1.126-billion Vietnam aid ceiling to $1.4 billion. Another Leggett amendment would cut that aid to $900 million, the figure approved last week by the Senate Armed Service Committee.
It is $487 million below Presi-
tanks, torpedoes and other
weapons, and 19 billion (or (taitlSn's"rlue8t and is
wea^ns research and deveiop- pan of his $91 biffion defense
' budget request for next year.
ECU Named
North Pitt
School News
The amendment to phase out 100,000 of the 435,000 U.S. ground troops overseas in 18 months was proposed by House Democratic leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts.
The authorization bill includes $13.6 billion for procurement of planes, missiles, ships.
By JACQUI NELSON
With about two weeks of school left at North Pitt, much excitement is evident from students and faculty.
Term papers, reports and summing up the years work are now being completed.
Seniors are making final preparations for graduation. Various senior committees are completing their assigned tasks. Speeches are being practiced and the senior choir can be heard rehearsing in the music room.
The choir is directed by Mrs.
Rebecca Norcott and the senior class advisors are Mrs. Thelma Switzer and Mrs. Pencie Nixon.
The sports season at North Pitt has ended for the 1973-74 school year. Girls basketball, wrestling and girls track saw state competition.
Tennis will be added to the sports at North Pitt next year. A girls softbaU team will be added if there is enough interest shown.
SGA elections and class elections were completed last week.
It is time for the arrival of the 1973-74 school annuals.
Eighteen outstanding students at East Carolina University have been selected to serve as campus marshals for the 1974-75 academic year.
They were elected by the student body from a slate of 90 women students who have a B average or better academically.
Marshals serve as representatives of ECU at such events as the campus Artists Series concerts and at the annual commencement ceremony.
Two of the eighteen new marshals have served as marshals previously.
Jean Ellen Dixon of Hubert, who will be Chief Marshal, is a junior at ECU and has been a marshal for three years.
Wanda B. Jackson of Roseboro, a junior, has been a marshal for two years.
The new marshals include Connie Minges, a junior; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Minges of Greenville.
St. Louis Mayor John Poelker is a former FBI agent.
SALESPECIAL PMCES
BRIDE AND GROOMGum Maharaj Jl, 16. and Ms bride, the former Marolyn Lois Johnson. 24. of San Diego, Calif, read greeting cards following their Monday night wedding in Denver. Miss Johnson was secretary to the Guru, leader of six million followers in the Divine Light Mission. Fifty friends and followers of the Guru attended the wedding and reception that followed. (AP Wirephoto)
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eREEMVIUE UVD.
EostofMemoriaj^Drlve, Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 756-5187
CORE'S
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady to stronger Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 50.73; medium whites 43.19; small whites 35.54.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com prices were stronger and soybeans weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow Shelled com was quoted at 2.60-2.85 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.32 5.41 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Caroline hog prices were mostly 50 to 75 cents higher today. Tops of 28.00-29.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 27.50-28.00 Rocky Mount; 26.75-28.25 Wilson; 26.75 High Falls; 28.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, (Zhadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson; 27.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)(I^CDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady at 34.94 cents per pound, with a leak undertone for next week. Supplies adequate, demand fair and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,167.000 head.
North Carolina hens: Market steady to slightly weaker. Supplies of heavy type ample and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 10-10^ cits per pound, mostly 10 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - An influential congressmans call for lower capital-gains taxes added some force to a mild technical rally in the stock market today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.28 at 812.81, and gainers outpaced losers by about 5-to-4 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
United Gas Pipe Line was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down % at 5*4. A 96,200-share block of the stock traded at 5.
Motorola was up a point at 59>/i in active trading. The Justice Department gave indications it probably would clear the companys sale of its television set business to Matsushita Electric of Japan.
Oils showed some gains in the wake of House action late Monday defeating a proposal to roU back domestic oil prices to Nov. 1 levels. Exxon was up IV4 at 73^4, Standard Oil of Indiana Mi to 82, and Kerr-McGee Vi to 67.
Glamour issues were among the strongest gainers, with IBM up IV^ at 219, Merck ahead a
point at 83V4, Aetna Life & Casualty up a point at 24%, and Texas Instruments up % at 110%.
On the American Stock Exchange, NJB Prime Investors rose % to 8% after declaring a $1.55 special dividend.
The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was up .04 at 80.80. The NYSE composite, meanwhile, was ahead .15 at 46.52.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
The
Meeting
Place
Akzone Allis Chat Alcoa ,
Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
Int Harv Int T.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger Kreges
Lock HdAir Lew
Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil ind -Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cat Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia ...
Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs
United Telecom. Pfd.
Heubiein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wi<;kes
Wachovifi Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fielder est
Hatteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
High
^9V^
8Vj
47V*
9Vj 34 4 26H 21% 6'/. 463/4
23
18
30%
17%
23%
23
15%
31%
17'/4
16
Low Last
19'/ 19A
8Vj 46%
9%
34 V4 26Vj 21%
63/4 46%
22%
18
30 Vj 17Vj 23%
23
15%
31%
17Ve
153/4
102VJ 1013/4 102%
253/4 25Vj 253/4
24 Vj 24'/2 24 Vj
63Vj 63'/2 63V2
13% 13% 13%
167'/4 1663/4 166% 107 106 1063/4
6% 6%
26'/2 26%
74 73%
17% 17:
21% 21%
193/4 19%
49% 49%
11% 11%
25'/4 24%
48V4 48 23'/ 23 50'/4 50'/4 46'/2 46'/4 22'/2 22'/4 40% 40%
20'/4 20'/*
17 16%
24% 24%
14% 14%
20'/2 20'/4 39% 39%
70'/2 70'/2 220'/4 218'/4 218% 25'/2 25'/* 25'/2 18% 18'/2 18% 44'/4 44'/4 44'/4 19% 19% 19% 19'/2 19'/2 19'/* 43% 43'/4 21 21 343/4 34'/2
8Vi
463/4
9%
34%
26%
21%
63/4
46%
23
18
30'*
17'/2
23%
23
15%
31%
17'/
15%
6'/2 26'/2 73% 17% 21% 19% 49% 11% 25'/4 48'/4 23'/ 50'/4 46'/2 22'/2 40% 20'/4 17
24% 14% 201/2 39% 70'/2
43'/4
21
34%
Bynum
Mrs. Hattie Bynum of Maury died at her home Tuesday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Howard
Mrs. Nellie Howard, wife of James Howard, died Tuesday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Jones
NEW BERNThomas Norvell Jones, 65, died today. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at 0)ttens Funeral Home in New Bern. The Rev. Claude Wilson will officiate and interment will follow in the Green Leaf Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Thelma Edwards Jonbs; one son, Thomas N. Jones Jr. of Chester, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. William C. Whitaker of Huma, La., and Miss Debra Jones of Virginia; one sister, Mrs. Emma Phillips of Greenville; one brother, Norman E. Jones of Greenville; three grandchildren.
Jones
DUDLEYMrs. Lettie Wallace Jones, 58, died Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the Seymour Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Wayne Memorial Park.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Betty Butler of Ayden; three sons, Ervin of Dudley, Lynn of Grantham and Dennis of Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Pipain of (]k>ldsboro, Mrs. Rosie Daniels of Faison; two brothers, Andrew Wallace of Jones County and Lonnie Wallace of Wilson; 12. grandchildren.
Pittman
GRIFTON-Walter Wally J. Pittman, 30, died Tuesday at his home.
A graduate of Farm Life High School in Vanceboro, he attended Carolina Business Ck>Uege in Charlotte and was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Oiurch and the Kinston Moose Lodge.
Funeral services will be conducted at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden Thursday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Milton Wright and the Rev. William Barrett. Burial will be in the St. Johns (Ilhurch Cemetery.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Walter Pittman of Grifton, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Collins of Miami, Fla.
Budget Hearing For Winterville
WINTERVILLEThe Win
terville Board of Aldermen will conduct a public hearing June 3 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the ten-Utive budget for the 1974-75 flscal year.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the new budget totals $430,410, an increase of 10 percent over the current fiscal years budget.
The budget will be approved after the public hearing is held.
A copy of the budget is available for public inspection in
the town clerks office.
Nobles explained the town has , two petitions circulated for annexation of Lora Lane and the area adjoining Cooper Street.
The property, which includes 29 property owners, will be taken into the town only if 100 percent of the owners agree to the action.
The electric rates for the June billing will show a fuel charge of $6.36 per 1000 kilowatts. The fuel cost for 500 kwh is $3.18 and the cost for 2000 is $12.72.
Faculty Member Is Danforth Associate
EXPENSIVE TASTESJ. Michael Broadbent, director of wine department, Chirstie's of London, distributes Inglenook Red Nappa Valley Cabrnet Sauvlgnon, 1934, to tasters in Chicago prior to the wine auction set for today. The wine Broadbent is pouring goes for approximately $l(M) a bottle. (AP WIrephoto)
Clydesdale Horses Will Appear Here
Belfast Seeing More Defiance
4'/*
17
22'/4
16'/*
69%
42%
64%
34%
14'/2
15%
71'/*
53
106
51'/2
55
98
43
153/4 22'/ 53 40% 11'/2 25% 26'/4 16
23%
81'/4 14'/4 39
373/4
53'/4
27'/*
82'/2
25%
25% 28'/4 24'/2 12
40%
39'/4
8'/*
40%
19'/2
16%
43
41%
16'/4
4'/
16%
22'/4
153/4 69'/
42%
64'/2 34%
14%
15%
70'/
52'/4 105'/4 106 51 51'/*
4'/
17
22'/4
15%
69%
42%
64%
34%
14'/2
15%
70%
53
54'/2 97%, 43 15% 21% 53
40% 11'/2 25'/4 26'/4 16
23'/4 81
14'/4
39
37'/4 53'/ 27'/
813/4
25% 25'/* 28
24'/* 12
40'/4 39'/4 8'/* 40% 19'/ 16'/4 43 41% 16'/*
13% 113 113%
11 a.m. stock
54
97'/4
43
15'/i
21%
523/4
40%
11'/4
25'/4
26'/
16
23'/4
80%
14'/
39
37
53'/
26%
813/4
25'/4
25%
28
24'/*
12
40'/*
383/4
8'/
40'/4
19'/
16'/
42
41%
16<*
199'/4
17'/ 40'* 24% 163/4 ' 12% 10% 12'/4 16 5
7%
16'/
17%
8'/4-'/
15'/4-%
29%-%
5'/4-%
1%
1%-3/4
3'/-4 25 27 24'/4-25
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meats 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The A6atron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers THURSDAY 11 00 a.m.Elm St. Senior Citizens Club has covered dish luncheon at Elm St. Center.,
e:30 p.m Jaycees meet at me Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
8:00Pride of the East Chapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30.
All Master Masons are invited.
Clarence Oakley, Master Fred Refers, Secretary
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.
KUled 4
Injured (rural) 29 Killed this year 515 Killed to date last^.year 673 Injured to April 1^ 1974 13,658 Injured to April 1, 1973 15,856
FREED UNHARMED PARIS, France (AP)A Spanish banker kidnaped May 3 was released unharmed today, police said, but there was no immediate indication whether demands of his Spanish anarchist abductors had been met.
Dr. Bodo Nischan of the East Carolina University history faculty and his wife, the former
Thought His Son Died
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Charles Decker Jr., 29, of Wilmington, plans a reunion ip Waterford, N.Y., this weekend with his father, who thought he had died as a youngster.
The father was serving in World War II 25 years ago when his wife, now dead, wrote that his two children had died of pneumonia.
The family was living in West Virginia at the time. The children were the son, now of Wilmington, and a daughter, Nancy Decker, now 27 and a traveling librarian. She, too, will be at the reunion.
The wife of the son in Wilmington was leafing through a Bible when she found the address of the fathersb brother, Cecil. 1
Her husband telephmed Cecil, who was able to put him in touch with the father.
The father had left the family Bible with his wife, whom he divorced after he returned from the war. He now is 57, remarried, and has six other children.
Apartment For JulieAnd David
WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie and David Eisenhower are giving up their suburban home for a duplex apartment in the city.
Their previous landlord. President Nixons friend C. G. Bebe Rebozo, has sold the house they rented in Bethesda, Md.
The White House said Tuesday plans to move into the $409-a-month two-bedroom apatment at Columbia Plaza next month, near the Watergate apartments, so David will be closer to the George Washington University Law School and Julie will be nearer the airport, which she uses to fly to Indianapolis for her part-time job with the Curtis PuUishing Co.
Gerda Baumann, have been selected as associates for the 1974-75 Danforth Associate Program.
They are among college and university faculty members and their spouses at more than 750 U.S. institutions chosen to participate in the program.
According to Robert Rankin, vice president of the Danforth Foundation, associates will work directly with students on their campuses in an effort to improve student-faculty relations and to strengthen the teaching-learning process.
The purpose of the program is to encourage the humanizing of the educational process in colleges and universities, he said. The program is a strong counterforce against the> depersonalized atmosphere' present in much of American higher education.
The Nischans plan to attend a national conference of Danforth Associates in Estes Park, Colorado in August. Several noted academicians will lead the conference, whose theme is Quest for Community in a Shattered Society.
An alumnus of Yale University, Dr. Nischan has advanced degrees from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Nischan formerly worked for NATO and the German Consulate in Philadelphia and studied English at Cambridge University.
They are the parents of a son, Michael.
The world renowned Bud-weiser team of eight Clydesdales horses, more than eight tons of beautiful sturdy horses, will be making an appearance in Greenville tomorrow.
The show team, which travels 40,(X)0 miles yearly to large and small towns, will be in Greenville for only a three hour period, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Kings Department Store parking lot.
TTie horses travel in specially designed vans. Ten horses always go on the road to insure that eight are at any time available for the hitch. A Gydesdales only goes on parade when hes in peak condition.
Clydesdales horses, though large and powerfulthe average
weighs in at 2,300 poundsis a notably gentle animal. An idea of their size can be gained from the fact that a Qydesdales horseshoe is made from a four and three quarters pound piece of steel that is almost two feet long and an inch-and-a-half wide.
The Budweiser CHydesdales team is bedecked in colorful trappings when making appearances in public. The harness for the eight-horse team alone costs nearly $30,000
The appearance in Greenville is open to the public and there is no admission charge.
Legion Post Invites Public To Annual Rites
Bruce Whitaker, vice commander of American Legion Post No. 39, announced that the public is invited to attend the annual Memorial Day services to be conducted at the American Legion Building here Sunday at 3 p.m.
Whitaker said that the services will be held out-of-doors if weather permit?. Included on the program are the Rose High School band and chorus, the Ck)nley High girls and boys drill squads and Honor Guard, a 21-gun rifle salute, bugle calls, and refreshments.
We sincerely hope you will join us for this tribute to those who gave their lives in the service of America, he added.
ORDERED CONFINED LONDON (AP)Ian Ball, 26-year-old former mental patient, pleaded guilty today to attempting to kidnap Princess Anne and was ordered confined indefinitely in a mental hospital.
DesqIJnization
WASHINGTON, (AP)The
House has passed legislation authorizing $13.9 million for research in desalting water, including continued work at a facility near Wilmington, N. C.
Actual funds would depend on later appropriation legislation.
Special Law For Widows
RALEIGH (AP)-In its closing days the 1974 General Assembly enacted a bill that qualified a judges widow for lifetime survivors benefits.
The bill was introduced by four House members from the 15th Judicial District (Chatham, Orange and Alamance counties) to make 53-year-old Doris Horton eligible for an undisclosed amount each month for the rest of her life.
Her husband. Chief District C^ourt Judge Harry P. Horton of Pittsboro, died last Dec. 27, in four days he would have qualified under the judicial retirement system.
Two of the bills sponsors. Representatives Edward S. Holmes of Chatham and W.S. Harris Junior of Alamance acknowledged Tuesday that they introduced the measure specifically to benefit Mrs. Horton. However, they said it was general legislation, not special legislation wdiich is prohibited by the state constitution.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gunfire crackled today in Protestant strongholds of East Belfast as militant strikers defied thousands of British troops in combat gear by re-erecting barricades the soldiers had tom down.
There was no immediate word of casualties, but police said six or seven men were involved in the shooting.
One mob of young men armed with rocks and clubs attacked and encircled a police patrol, and soldiers in armored cars moved in to rescue the officers.
Traffic that had begun flowing for the first time in three days after the army swoop snarled again as the new barricades went up.
The Protestant reaction came a few hours after soldiers in combat gear swarmed through the British provinces belea-
Protest Duke's Rate Increase
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Members of the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) ]esented petitions to Duke Power Company on Tuesday protesting the companys 16.8 per cent rate increase.
The consumer activitist group delivered the petitions at Duke headquarters here. PIRG spokesman Web Gulley told a news conference that 3,6<X) persons had signed the petitions.
guered capital, clearing streets blocked to back up a Protestant-led general strike.
It was a quick reply to claims by strike leaders that they controlled Northern Ireland to the point of being able to form a provisional government.
Soldiers with blackened faces and guns at the ready moved in at dawn and quickly cleared all main roads into the capital. They bulldozed vehicles to the sidewalks.
After eight days of almost total industrial disruption, the militants had tightened their stranglehold on the British provinces capital by cutting off the distribution of fuel supplies.
The early-morning action followed a night in which Protestant extremists were blamed for two attacks, with machine gun fire and a bomb, in which four teen-age girls were wounded.
Dont Wait!!
Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.
Call
Today 752-5175
Far Frae EMimata a Irnpactian
Tha Company you can tru*l. Sarving Pift county for Ovar 24 Yaar
[ HEAR
j DR. RUTH MOORE
Dean of Carter College
Goldsboro, N.C.
Speaking on the Subjects of:
Demonology - Satan Worship - Witchcraft
The Occult and Other Related Subjects
At
FaiUi Pentecostal Holiness Cliurcl)
14th Street Extension South
Thursday Through Sunday This Week 7:30 P.M. & 11 A.M. Sunday
SWIM SCHOOL
RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY'
LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES RECREATIONAL SWIMMING
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS CHILDREN & ADULTS
STARTING JUNE 18 STARTING JUNE 6
Stroke. Mechanics For Boys & Girls
CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS *
THACT I Located at intersection NC Hwy n and Old Snow Hill Road (County RD 1122) on North Edge of Ayden City Limits
PARCEL "A" East Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.t Acres Wooded
PARCEL "B" West Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.24 Acres Cleared and 2.9 Acres Wooded
ALLOTMENTS: Tobacco
Corn
Acres
Pounds
Acres
2.33
4001
2.90
TRACT 11 Lots 17,10,19,20, 21 Located S. E. Corner intersection of "Power" and "East Avenue"
Lot 23 located approximately 200 ft N of intersection of Peach Tret Street and West Avenue
These Properties Are A Part of the property allotted to Vonnie Ruth Hart in the Division of the John S. Hart Property Described Per Map of Harding A Rivers, Engrs. Recorded Book 2, Page 3S, Pitt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands of John S. Hart Property."
>9 TERMS:, A Cash Deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within 10 days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on the delivery of deed. Deed delivered within 30 days of acceptance of final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold subject to existing leasesdetails available upon request.
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS _ II
Wachovia Bank B Trust Co., NA Attornay-in-Eactfer Hairs Vonnie Ruth Hart P.O. B0XT747 Oraanvilla, North Carolina
Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1974
No-Hitter Pitched By Aycock's Davis
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
ReHector Staff Writer
C. B. Aycock pitcher Parker Davis pitched a no4iitter for his team last night, but it took a collision in the outfield in their half of the seventh to break a 4-4 tie and give Aycock a 5-4 victory over Williamston in second round action of the 3-A Baseball playoffs held at Harrington Field.
David struck out ten batters, but walked nine. Seven errors behind him hurt his effort, but helped preserve Williamstons lack of contact. Losing pitcher Danny Todd breezed along for four innings until Aycock pulled out their artillery in the last three innings to come from behind.
Wil|iamston played less errorless ball, committing only two miscues, but both mistakes came in the seventh inning when they were least needed for the Tigers.
The Tigers led off the scoring in the second inning. Danny Todd started the inning by reaching first on the shortstops error. Todd was replaced by courtesy runner Roy Lilley. He moved around on Berwyn Barnhills walk. A double steal was executed, and when the catchers throw went into left field, Lilley came in with the first run. Barnhill moved to third on the same error, but was nailed on a rundown between third and the plate.
One more run scored in the fourth. Todd walked again and was replaced again by Lilley. Barnhill walked again to move Lilley around. An error by the second baseman allowed Lilley to come home. Barnhill attempted to score on a suicide, but was tagged out at home. Hubert Smith, who hit into the run-scoring error, attempted to score later, but when Mike
Bryant tried to steal second, the pitcher cut off the catchers peg, and nailed Smith between the bases.
'The third of Williamstons four runs came in the next inning. With one out, Phil Selby walked. Joe Roberson hit into an apparent fielders choice, but the throw from short to second was errored, leaving two runners on base. Davis balked the runners over one base, and Keith Browns sacrifice fly scored Selby.
CBA went to work in the fifth inning, and promptly tied the game. Randy Pittman singled and went to third on Curly Summerlins towering double to left. Pinch-hitter Tommy Herndon singled to center scoring two runs. Glen Lancaster replaced Herndon on first base and went to second on Richard Lancasters single. Ed Finch sacrificed the runners over, and Joey Durhams sacrifice fly to right field scored Glen Lancaster with the tiemaker.
Aycock took the lead in the sixth. Derwin Hawley singled through the middle, and alert baserunning on his part after a sacrifice by Randy Taylor got him to third. Randy Pittmans sacrifice fly to left broke the tie.
Keith Brown led off the Williamston seventh with a walk. He moved over on a wild pitch, and when Barnhill hit into yet another error. Brown came from second to re-tie the contest at four.
The game-winner scored in the bottom half of the seventh. Glen Lancaster led off with a single to center field. Richard Lancaster reached first on the third basemans error. Both moved up on Finchs sacrifice.
First baseman Jerry Price, who replaced injured Joey Durham, hit a blooper into short
Oakmonf Handed Its First Loss
Oakmont suffered its first loss in the Church League last night while Immanuel was getting another setback.
Trinity and St. James^ took wins in the American division. At field two, Univ. Mt. Pleasant beat First Free Will by a lopsided 25-5 and Black Jack dumped Arlington St., 15-4.
In the big game at field one. Memorial Baptist upset Oakmont. Earlier, Trinity had gotten its second win beating 1st Christian, 9-4. Trinity scored five in the first for enough to win it. Christian got two in the bottom of the first, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. Trinity added three in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Oakmont scored first getting four runs in the second. Memorial came back in the bottom of the inning going ahead on a five-run rally. Oakmont regained the lead with two in the fourth and seemed on the way to winning it with another in the fifth.
Memorial rallied in the last of the sixth coming up with four to win the game.
In the final game at Evans 1, St. James won an extra inning game from Presbyterian, 3-2. The Presbyterians had pushed over two in the second but St. James scored one in the sixth and a homer by Durham in the seventh tied it up. St. James won it in the top of the first extra inning and set Presbyterian down in order in the last of the inning.
Univ.-Mt. Pleasant got the night started at field two with a 25-5 rout of First Free Will Baptist. FWB got three in the first to take an early lead but U-Mt. Pleasant tied it in their half. They went ahead in the bottom of the second with a single run only to see FWB slip on top in the third as FWB pushed over two.
'That was it for FWB as Mt. Pleasant struck for seven in the bottom of the third, seven in the
fourth, one in the fifth and six in the sixth.
Grace remained undefeated as they edged Immanuel, 7-5. Immanuel took the lead on four first inning runs. Grace cut it to 4-2 with a pair in the bottom of the first. Grace closed to within a run in the second and then rallied for two in the third to tie the game after Immanuel had gotten one in the top of the third. Grace got two in the seventh on a two-riMi homer by S. Pugh to win the game.
In the final game. Black Jack bombed Arlington St., 15-4. Black Jack came up with four in the second but Arlington St. knocked three runs off the lead in the bottom of the inning. Black Jack won it in the third with a five run rally. They added two in the fourth and three in the seventh. Arlington scored its diher run in the third.
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center. The center-fielder and the second baseman obviously failed to call each other off for the ball, and they collided. Center-fielder Barnhill had the ball in his glove, but the force of the collision jarred the ball loose, ending the ball game as Glen Lancaster scored, and ending any playoff chances for the Tigers.
C. B. Aycock will now face Farmville Central, winners over Havelock in an 11-inning affair Monday. The site and day for the game had not, at press time, been determined.
ab r h rbi Aycock ab r h rbi
WFL Plans IVOWS Suit
Indy's
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The enthusiastic World Football League has announced a 20-game schedule for each of its 12 teams. The slate, made public Tuesday, starts with five games on Wdnesday evening, July 10, followed by a nationally televised game July 11. And they all count in the standings.
W'ston
Selby, 2b R'son, lb B'wn, c Todd,p B'ill,cf Smith, ss B'wn, 3b B'ant, If Scott, pr G'ard, rf
Totals 21 Williamston C.B. Aycock
R.L'er,cf Finch,ss D'ham, lb Price, lb Davis, p K'edy,3b H'ley,3b T'tor, If P'man, c S'lin, 2b G.L'er.rf H'don, rf Totals 0 I 0 0 0 0
2 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 26 1 1 0 03 1
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2
0 1 S S 4
14
15
EBrown, Barnhill, Pittman (3), Finch (2), Summerlin (2)' LOBWilliamston 9, Aycock 4; 2B^vis, Summerlin; SB Selby, Todd, Smith (2), Bryant.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Todd (I) 6.3 8 5 4 0 0
OaviS (w) 7 0 4 0 9 10
HBPby Todd (Durham); by Davis (Roberson); BK-Davis (1); PBPittman
Beltone And Dixie Win
Beltone continues and Dixie Sales moved into the winners column at the expense of the Daily Reflector last night in Ladies Softball League action.
In the first game of the night, Piggly Wiggly slammed Little Mint, 18-3, P-W pushed over three in the first and won it in the second with three more. They added six in the fifth and six more in the sixth. LM scored all its runs in the fifth.
Beltone stopped Coke, 11-5. Coke got a run in the first but Beltone edged in front with two in the bottom half of the inning. Coke was trying for an upset as they rallied for three in the second getting the lead back but Beltone got a run in their turn at bat. Beltone pushed over two in the third tieing the game and after Coke had scored once in the fourth, Beltone rallied for six in the sixth to win the game.
Dixie beat the Daily Reflector in the first inning as they pushed over four runs. Dixie added six in the second, one in the third and four in the fifth. The Daily Reflector got one in each of the second, fifth and seventh innings for the final 15-3 margin.
Portland is at Philadelphia, Hawaii at Florida, Southern California at Birmingham, Houston at Chicago and Detroit at Memphis to start the season. Then Jacksonville hosts New York to begin the television series, carried nationally by TVS Sports Network.
Hawaii deviates from the Wednesday night-Thursday night schedule by playing all home games on Sundays.
The National Football League, whose season extends well into 1975, doesnt kick off until July 26, when the champion Miami Dolphins play the College All-Stars in Chicago. Then itll be six more weeks of NFL preseason games, which dont count in the standings.
The WFL schedule concludes with a simple, three-game playoff schedule. It works this way:
Winners of the leagues three divisions. Eastern, Central and Western, plus the second-place team with the best record enter the playoffs. TTie four teams will play two semifinal games Nov. 20 and 21, with the championship game a week later.
Frazier Career Said At Stake
stop
By KEVIN FOLEY AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -There will be a 509-mile auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sunday, a top Speedway official says, despite a $1 million lawsuit to keep it from going off on schedule.
We will have a race Sunday, Chief Steward Tom Bin-ford promised. The only person who can stop it is (]k>d, and we havent talked to Him.
Suit was filed Tuesday in Marion County Superior Court in Indianapolis by attorneys Wright Hugus Jr., and Don A. Tabbert on behalf of seven angry car owners.
The suit also seeks a porary restraining order
Won'f
500
tem-
halt-
Tom Weiskopf has won two of the last three Philadelphia Classic golf events. His four-round total wag 274 each time.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Fraziers boxing career could ride on the former heavyweight champions performance against Jerry Quarry June 17 in New York.
Fraziers trainer-manager, Eddie Futch, says hes advised Joe to quit the ring if he doesnt beat Quarry impressively.
This is something we have agreed on, Futch said Tuesday before sending his fighter through a training session.
Joe has to win and he has to look good, Futch explained. He has to show me that he belongs in this rough business. Otherwise Id like to see him get out of it and start directing his energies in some other direction.
It is obvious that Futch and Frazier have talked considerably about the advisability of Frazier continuing as a fighter.
Futch said Frazier came out of the fight with Ali in such great physical shape, and is three and a half weeks ahead of the training schedule he kept for the Ali fight.
Frazier, 30, lost to Ali Jan. 28 in New York in his first fight since he lost the title to George Foreman m January 1973.
Futch said Frazier still has the power that carried him to 30 victories25 by knockoutin his 32-fight career. He pictures Frazier in the best mental and physical condition since he was knocked out by Foreman.
Frazier is confident hell beat Quarry and go on to a return title bout with Foreman. He
wants to keep on fighting.
My next step is going back to the championship, Frazier said.
The $300,000 hell probably earn from fighting Quarry is also a big incentive, he achnit-ted.
In order to make all the investments that I have go, it takes money. Therefore I feel that this fight will help me to invest more. Furthermore, I like fighting. I feel Im in good shape.
This will be the second meeting between Frazier and Quarry. Frazier won by a technical knockout after the seventh round in June, 1969, when he cut (iuarrys right eye.
Jamesville Wins, 5-4
JAMESVILLEJamesville moved up in the state baseball playoffs with a 5-4 win over Oeswell, Tuesday. The Bullets scored a run in the last inning to win it.
Jamesville had gone in front with two runs in the first but Oeswell had forged in front with a four^-un outburst in the fifth.
The Bullets scored once in the fifth and sixth to tie the game and Gurkin Martin singled in Brown, who had singled earlier to win it for the Bullets.
Ilie next outing for Jamesville will be Friday when they meet Manteo. No site for the game has been decided on as yet.
Cwell 000 040 04 5 6
JviUe 200 Oil 15 5 5
Spruill, N. Spear (6) and Clifton; Ange and Hardison.
ing further activity at the track until the case is heard.
Judge Frank Symmes set a hearing for early today.
The action stems from last Saturdays rain-shortened time trials that left 11 cars at the line when the track closed for racing. That deadline, speedway officials say, was set down in the Speedway entry blank signed by each of the 61 entrants who actually brought cars to the track.
The car owners who did not get an attempt to qualify contended the deadline should have been extended to give all of the 50 cars that had been certified an opportunity to make the 33-car field.
The pleas were denied. And Speedway officials turned down further requests for a reopening of qualifications.
Speedway officials hope the court hearings wont delay Thursdays carburetion tests. Binford, who succeeded controversial Harlan Fengler this year, said, Of course we will do whatever the judge says we should do.
Plaintiffs are Roy Woods Racing, Carl Gehlhausen, Larry McCoy Sr., K&L Racing, Webster Racing, Rasmussen Racing Products Inc. and Grant King Racing.
King said later he had not given permission to use his name in connection with the suit. King, whose No. 1 driver, Tom Sneva, already holds a third-row starting spot, said, I dont need to go to court to tell the Speedway people what I have already told them in person. They didnt treat these people right.
Sneva and driver Jim Hurt-ubise, who also qualified, and Pamelli Jones, 1963 Indy 500 winner and owner of the cars of
starters Mario Andretti, A1 Un-ser and rookie Jan Opperman, were among those who said the drivers were wronged.
A suggestion by Hugus and Tabbert that the Speedway add a 12th row to the race also was turned down.
The Speedway also had offered the plaintiffs a chance to reopen the trials if they obtained signatures from owners or drivers of already qualified cars. But Hugus and Tabbert said they fell far short of the necessary names. Last-place starter Larry Gannon refused to sign.
Thursdays Sports Softball
Ladies
Daily Reflector vs. Pitt County Hospital Little Mint vs. Dixie Sales Cbca-Ck)la vs. Piggly-Wiggly Church League St. Gabriel vs. Grace Immanuel vs. Presbyterian Peoples vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Christian University-Mt. Pleasant Trinity First Free Will Baptist Memorial
Baseball
Little League Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola Optimists vs. R.C. Ck)la Sr. Babe Ruth Washington at Fire Fighters
vs.
vs.
Hobeau Farms late-running Tunex is now 8 years old and getting ready for another campaign under trainer Allen Jer-kens. Jockey John Ruane has won 1$ races with the veteran gelding.
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!ftThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 22, 1974
****^*^***.^***** j Sox Hitting Spells Big Difference
'A
1
V/2
2
2-^
1
2
2
31^
By The Associated Press American League East
W..L...Pct..G.B. Milwaukee 19 16 .543
Boston 20 19 .513
Baltimore 18 18 .500
Cleveland 19 19 .500
Detroit 18 19 .486
New York 20 22 .476
West
Oakland 22 18 .550
Chicago 18 16 .529
Kansas City 19 19 .500
Texas 19 19 .500
Minnesota 16 19 .457
California 18 22 .450 4 Tuesdays Results Boston 14, New York 6 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 4, California 2 Oakland 8, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Texas at Chicago, ppd., rain Wednesdays Games Cleveland (J. Perry 3-3) at Baltimore (Grimsley 4^), N New York (Medich 6-2) at Boston (Tiant 3-5), N California (Singer 5-3) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3-1), N Oakland (Blue 2-5) at Minnesota (Goltz 1-0), N Detroit (Lolich 3-5) at Milwaukee (Kobel 2-1), N Texas (Bibby 5-6 and Jenkins 6-4) at Chicago (Wood 6-5 and Kaat 4-3), 2, N
Thursdays Games California at Kansas City N Texas at Chicago N Detroit at Milwaukee Geveland at Baltimore N Only games scheduled
Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsburgh
Pet G.B, .564
.531
.526
.450
.400
.361
1^
V/2
4/2
6
71^
.732 .541 8 .535 8 .500 9'^z .477 lOi/ij .378 15
National League East W L
22 17 17 15 20 18 18 22 14 21 13 23 West
Los Angeles 30 11 Cincinnati 20 17
San Francisco 23 20 Atlanta 21 21
Houston 21 23
San Diego 17 28
Tuesdays Results New York 10, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 4 Atlanta 4-4, San Francisco 1-5 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2 Houston 5, San Diego 4 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 Wednesdays Games Atlanta (Niekro 4-3) at San Francisco (Barr 1-1 Pittsburgh (Kison 2-1) at Montreal (Rogers 6-2), N Ciiicago (S. Stone 1-0) at New York (Seaver 2-4), N Philadelphia (Schueler 2-3) at St. Louis (Foster 1-3), N San Diego (Arlin 1-4) at Houston (Osteen 4-4), N Cincinnati (Norman 3-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 1-2), N Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, N (Tiicago at New York Cincinnati at San Diego, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N Only games scheduled
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Manager Darrell Johnson of the Boston Red Sox flashed a big grin. Thats what happens when your team is hitting.
Manager Bobby Winkles of the California Angels threw a pair of shoes against the wall. Thats what happens when your team isnt hitting.
Johnsons Red Sox have a
four-game winning streak during which theyve pounded out 41 runs on 61 hits and moved into second place in the American Leagues East Division, one game behind the Mil-
Lions Rebound To Win 1-0 Against R.C. Cola
Exchange Rolls For 14-7 Win
Exchange unleashed an 114iit attack against Pepsi yesterday as they rblled to a 14-7 win getting their fourth victory in five games in the TarHeel Little League.
Exchange spotted Pepsi a run in the first but came back in the bottom of the inning to push over four of their own and they , added three more in the second. The eventual winner came over in the fifth as Exchange rallied for seven runs.
After a fielders choice had forced Fred Matney at second, Mark Shank walked and took second on a second fielders choice. David McGanahan got a hit moving Shank to third and a wild pitch let Shank score the first Pepsi run.
Exchange came back with four in their half of the frame. Gordon Douglas walked with one out and took second on a passed bail. Charles Daise walked and A1 Shackleford got a hit to load the bases. A wild pitch scored Douglas and a hit by John Williams drove in both Daise and Shackleford. Williams went to second on a fielders choice, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Eric Deal.
Pepsi closed to be a run down in the second. Ricky Sutton walked as did Scott Dupree. Matney singled to load the bases
Kiwanis Takes 11-2 Victory
Kiwanis opened the Senior Babe Ruth season with a 11-2 win over Washington last night. Kiwanis scored all they need in the first getting seven.
Kiwanis got the seven runs off three singles and a pair of errors. Three men were walked. Kiwanis added one more in the fourth and three in the sixth.
Washington scored both of its runs in the seventh.
Washington was held to one hit by Kiwanis pitcher Rick Harrell. Steve Fuchs had a pair of hits to lead Kiwanis.
Washington
Washton OOO 000 22 1 6 Kiwanis 700 103 x11 7 2
and walks to Shank and Micky McGrath forced in Sutton and Dupree.
Exchange got it back in the bottom of the inning. Mark Douglas led off with a hit and Daise walked. Shackleford got a hit to score Douglas and an error on the play let Daise score also. Shackleford moved to third on a ground out and came over on a single by Williams.
A home run in the fourth helped Pepsi to narrow the gap to 7-6. Matney walked and moved-up on an out. After he was wild pitched to third, McGrath singled him in. McGanahan blasted a homer to drive in McGrath.
Pepsi tied it up on a run in the fifth. Jeff Wilson singled, went to second as Shank reached on an error, added third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Steve Irwin led off the fifth reaching on a hit. Williams was safe on an error and Allen Clark singled. Eddie Moye singled in Irwin and left the bases loaded.
Gordon Douglas walked forcing in Williams and a hit by Daise scored Clark and Moye Shackleford homered driving in Daise.
McGanahan had a pair of hits for Pepsi while Shackleford had three and Williams two for Exchange.
Pepsi Exchange
The Lions rebounded from their first League loss last week to gain a 1-0 win over R.C. Cola yesterday behind the one-hit pitching and power hitting of Peter Pace.
The big win pushed the Lions record to 4-1 in the North State League behind the Optimist who own a 5-0 slate. The loss dropped the R. C. Cola record to 2-3.
Pace went the distance for the Lions, striking out 11 R.C. batters and only a lead-off single by David Holley in the sixth inning prevented the no-hittr.
After threatening in the first inning, the Lions got the only run of the game as Pace blasted a lead-off home run in the fourth inning.
R.C. pitcher Junior Hardee also pitched a fine game in losing as he gave up only four hits while striking out ten.
Pace kept R.C. in check throughout the game as he set down the side in order in every inning but the sixth. The first five men he faced went down on strikeouts. Following Holleys single to open the sixth, Rob Rood struck out and Dwayne Fisher sacrificed Holley to second. He advanced no further, however, as Hardee struck out to end the game.
The Lions offered an early threat as Krage Gardiner
doubled and moved to third on a wild jsitch. A strikeout ended the inning and Hardee allowed no more base runners until Pace homered in the fourth. A single by Allen Collier and an error on the play put him in scoring position following the homer but
a strikeout again ended the threat. Scott Galloway doubled in the fifth for the Lions and a passed ball moved him to third but R.C. held without allowing another run.
R.C. Cola (MM) (MM)6 0 1
Lions (M)0 lOx1 4 0
waukee Brewers. Eighteen of the hits came in Tuesday nights 14-6 romp over the New York Yankees.
Winkles Angels managed seven hits in a 4-2 loss to the Kansas City Royals. It was their nth defeat in the last *14 games, during which theyve scored as many as four runs only tiiree times. The Angels are last in the AL West, four games behind the Oakland As.
Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee edged the Detroit Tigers 6-5, Oakland shelled the Minnesota Twins 8-1 and the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Geveland Indians 7-1. The Texas Rangers and (Thicago White Sox were rained out.
Brewers 6, Tigers 5 A double steal and Johnny Briggs triple produced two decisive runs in the seventh inning. Tim Johnson opened the seventh with a single to chase
Detroit starter Lerrin LaGrow. Don Money bunted and reliever John Hillers wild throw put runners on first and second.
As 8, Twins 1 Home runs by Gene Tenace and Reggie Jackson highlighted a six^-un outburst in the seventh inning that broke a tie. Tenace opened the seventh against Joe Decker with his fifth home run of the season. Ted Kubiak singled, went all the way to third on an error and Sal Bando greeted reliever Tom Burgmeier with a pinch single. After a walk and a sacrifice, Joe Rudis sacrifice fly made it 4-1
and Jackson followed with his 12th home run, giving him the American League lead.
Orioles 7, Indians 1 Paul Blair hit a grand-slam homer off Steve Kline in a five-run second inning and Mike Cuellar tossed a seven-hitter s the Orioles snapped a three-game losing streak.
National League scores: Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 4; New York Mets 10, CThicago Cubs 5; Houston 5, San Diego 4; Atlanta 4-4, San Francisco 1-5.
Early 'Break'
For Vanderbilt Eagles Win
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Our chances are good. You know ... I believe we may win it.
Thats the way Vanderbilt Baseball Coach Larry Schmittou views his teams chances in the NCAA District 3 playoffs beginning Thursday in Starkville, Miss.
The Commodores, Southeastern (Conference champions, received word Tuesday they are getting a break from first-round foe East Carolina even before heading for the playoffs.
Carl Summerell, the leading hitter for East Carolina, is passing up the playoffs to prepare for a professional football career.
Summerell, who was batting
On 2-Hitter
120 310 7 7 3 430 07x14 11 2
Dick Butkus Hints Again
CHICAGO (AP) - Dick Butkus, the Chicago Bears supreme linebacker for eight years, is hinting he might retire.
Plagued by arthritic knees, Butkus inferred in New York Monday night that he might not play again.
Butkus received the George Halas Award for The Most Courageous Player in the National Football League at the Pro Football Writers of America dinner.
Im sorry it had to end this way, said Butkus. ,
He did not totally claim he is retiring from the game.
Butkus and Halas, Chicago Bears owner, have been in a contract squabble in recent weeks. Halas claims Butkus must live up to his contract for some $105,000 a year.
Halas also insists Butkus should be affiliated with the team.
Butkus insists the contract means only that he must play football.
For Sale
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Utah Stars, No. 2 in the American Basketball Association this season, are up for sale again with the announcement that a deal to sell the team locally has fallen through.
Owner Bill Daniels, who has said he seeks the nomination for governor of Colorado, last April announced a deal to sell the team to WestAm Corp. of Salt Lake City.
Inability to complete the transaction and leave time for the sale of $3.5 million in publicly offered stock by Aug. 31 was cited by another spokesman as the major hangup in the deal.
Daniels said the sale price of $2.7 million has been upped by SlOO.OOO due to losses.
McCarthy Will Be Hospitalized
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Babe McCarthy, former coach of the American Basketball Association Kentucky Colonels, will be hospitalized about five days with an internal inflammation, a hospital official says.
McCarthy, fired as coach of the Colonels last week, was stricken with severe stomach pains Tuesday night in Louisville.
He was admitted to Methodist Hospital, where doctors said he was suffering from diverticulitis.
SARATOGARobersonvilles Matt Wilson threw a two-hitter at Gayton yesterday as the I Eagles took a 3-0 win to move up * in the state 2-A playoffs.
The Eagles scored two in the " fourth as Jeff Warren walked I and Doug Warren walked. Both advanced on a balk and a passed I
--------------, p ball jgff Warren score. A hit
326, was a fourth round draft by Larry Jackson scored Doug |
choice of the New York Giants Warren.
In the sixth, Robersonville I
added one more. Jeff Warren "
singled and Wilson walked. Both |
were sacrificed up and Jackson *
reached on a fielders choice |
that left all hands safe. Kim Knox sacrificed to bring in Warren.
Gayton threatened in the first |
as Wilson walked the bases *
loaded and they put men on |
third in sixth and seventh butj the runners were left stranded. |
Robersonville will meet "
Hallsborough, which beat |
Bladenbourough, in their nexi game. No date or place has yet been set.
Rville (MM) 201 03 3 1
Clayton OOO 000 00 2 1
Wilson and Jackson; Baily and Strickland.
AllOIIIO
FRONT END ALjGNMENT
and will be attending a quarterback school with the Giants instead of playing in Starkville.
Schmittou says Vanderbilt, which is making its second straight appearance in the playoffs, may have peaked.
The main thing that makes me feel good about our chances is the way we played the last few games of the season . particularly against Alabama in the SEC playoffs, Schmittou said.
Vandy beat Bama two straight to win the SEC title.
It was the best we played all season, Schmittou said. Our defense has tightened, our pitching is the best it has been all season and in the exhibition games weve played this weekend, we have killed our own pitchers with the bat.
If you have to reach a peak, this is the time to do it, he added.
^ Car pulling to either side? Correct it now All your car problems expertly cured. We Do the Following.
RESET CAMBER RESET CASTER RESET TOE IN AND TOE OUT ADJUST STEERING CHECK FRONT SUSPENSION GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
I
ONE WEEK
40082
Stocks Is Voted
Cunningham Denies Qf Year
^ NORFOLK Vfl (AP)Vtr
Return To Cougars
Tennis Tourney Moving Inside
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The West Coasts oldest tennis tournament is moving inside this year and will offer $100,000 in prize money.
Tournament Director Barry MacKay announced Tuesday that the event, which began in 1889 as the Pacific Coast International Championships, will be played for the first time in San Franciscos Cow Palace, Sept. 23-29.
Decision Goes ^ To Mike Quarry
HOUSTON (AP) Mike -n Quarry of Orlando, Fla., seek- | ing a spot among the top 10 lightheavyweights, scored a | unanimous 10^-ound decision over Karl Zurheide of Mil- | waukee Tuesday night. -
Quarry, younger brother of | heavyweight contender Jerry Quarry, weighed 178 pounds | and Zurheide, a former Uni ver- " sity of Houston student, scaled | 175.
There were no knockdowns. | A crowd of 2,341 saw the fight * in the Houston Music Theater. I Quarry boosted his record to 44-5-3. Zurheide now is 37-17-3. |
(Juarry carried the fight all " the way and seldom was Zur- V heide able to beat the Florida boxer to the punch.
SHOCKING
THEIvmir
; WE'LL CURE THEM FOR YOUR< SAFETY! REASONABLY
DOUBLE ACTION
Cannonade To Race In Ohio
CLEVELAND (AP) - The nomination list for the third running of the $100,000 Ohio Derby at Thistledown has 113 names on it, including Kentucky Derby winner Cannonade.
The list tops last years 84 and also includes the Preakness winner. Little Current.
The race is set for June 16th and the entries will be selected June 14. First money will be approximately $63,000.
Cannonade is the leading money winner on the list, having collected $481,770 in two years of racing. Eleven thor-ougblx'eds on the list have earned $100,000 or more.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia 76ers expect Billy Cunningham to rejoin them for the 1974-75 National Basketball Association season. But the Carolina Cougars star says their announcement is just a lot of words. Cunningham is expected to resume playing for the 76ers this fall, the 76ers said in a statement released Tuesday.
But the American Basketball Associations Most Valuable Player in the 1972-73 season, reached at home in North Carolina, said, It sounds more like anticipation than a victory statement.
Cunningham, who jumped from the 76ers in 1972 and has fulfilled two years of a three-year contract with the Cougars, said, Nothings been resolved at all between Mr. (Todd) Mun-chak (owner of the soon-to-be-
moved or disbanded Cougars) and Mr. (Irv) Kosloff (76ers owner), Cunningham said. It was a shock for me to hear it (the statement). I spoke to Koz Sunday. I had no idea...
In his announcement, Kosloff said, recently the 76ers ... won two decisions on jurisdiction (over Cunninghams contract) in the courts of Philadelphia and North Carolina. The 76ers now assert their exclusive rights to Cunninghams services.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Wesleyan coach Steve Stocks has been voted baseball coach of the year in District 29 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
The 27-year-old Norfolk native was chosen by fellow coaches in the district. He piloted the Virginia Wesleyan team to second place in the District 29 standings with an 11-5 district mark. The team had a 16-9 overall record.
Stocks took over at Virginia Wesleyan this year after coaching the Chesapeake Junior College team at Chesapeake, Va., last year.
Roy Emerson won last years singles finals, beating Swedish teen-ager Bjon Borg. The prize money totaled $50,000 last year.
I
i
.Special Coach For NFL Cards
ST. LOUIS (AP) Wayne Sevier, 32, a former quarterback for Coach Don Coryell at San Diego State, will serve as special assignments coach for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1974, the National Football League club said Tuesday.
Cowboys Sign 2 Draft Choices
DALLAS (AP) - The National Football Leagues Dallas | Cowboys have announced sign- ing two draft choices this week. | Cal Peterson, a 6-foot-3, 218-pound linebacker from UCLA! who was the Cowboys third round draft choice, was signed Wednesday. ^
And Gene Killian, a 6-4, 225- | pound tackle from Tennessee who was the Cowboys 16th | round draft choice, was signed Tuesday. ||
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Phone 756-6377
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NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The partnership of Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, has been dissolved, to become effective as of May 20, 1974. After said date, the undersigned will niaintain offices as follows:
i
i
i
FREE
10 POINT
! rifLL
SAFETY i
CHECK A
'WITH ABOVE PURCHASE*
1. Check Brake Shoes
2. Check Wheel Cylinders
3. Check ail Brake Lines & Hoses
4. Check Brake Drums
5. Check Master Cylinder
6. Check Brake Lines
7. Check Emergency Brake
8. Check Front Wheel Bearings
9. Test and Check Complete bystem 10. Free adjustment after 1,000 miles
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 22. 17417
PICK-OF-THE-NEST
GRADE A'
LARGE EGGS
Doz.
48
MOTHER'S
CREAMY SMOOTH
Mayonnaise
p QUART JAR
58
FARM CHARM
Ice Milk
48-
HALF
GALLON
LAND 0 FROST SLICED LUNCH MEATS
SMOKED BEEF*CORNED BEEF*CHICKEN*HAM
pastrami TURKEY
SPICY BEEF
3 OZ. PKG.
43
I
U.S. CHOICE BEEF.. .BLADE-CUT CHUCK
ROAST
ms^rteF - -I Vf.
PORK CHOPS ) tt
I ARM POT ROAST LB. 88^
! 7-bone steak lb. 88^
I BONELESS BOSTON ROLL
POT ROAST LB. M.28
SLICED
^LB.
SCOTCH TREAT SLICED (2 LB. PKG. *1.77)
DACON > 89
CHEF'S PRIDE
'Mild Pimiento Cheese Spread
Pickle & Pimiento Cheese Spread 'Ham And Cheese Spread
Olive & Pimiento Cheese Spread
YOUR 8 OZ. CHOICE! CUP
58
HORMEL'S LEAN BONELESS
KAHN'S REG. OR BEF SLICED
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ARMOUR STAR LEAN BONELESS
CANNED HAMS
HORMEL'S "LITTLE SIZZLER" BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE |.Ko'
V/2 LB." CAN
DRUMSTICKS
NECKS
KAHN'S "HILLSHIRE BRAND" SMOKED
LB.
78
LB.
LD.
SAUSAGE
SHURTENDA "HEAT-N-SERVE'
Beef Fritter
LB.
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup
10V4
OZ.
CAN
Compare..Qiiality ^ Savings
ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT
COCKTAIL
17 OZ. CAN
HEINZ
STRAINED
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
V-8 -
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COCKTAIL JUICE 46 oz 51^
JACK 'N' THE BEANSTALK
CUT GREEN BEANS 47'
TEMT LUNCH MEAT ..oz 68' RED GATE TOAAATOES JS 37'
DREAD * COFFEE
24 OZ. LOAF
1-LB. BAG
JAR
MRS. FILBERTS SOFT
LB.
"100 PERCENT ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA MINUTE MAID FROZEN
whipped oleo
! ORANGE JUICE
5 KRAFT FRENCH
dressing
I LUCKY LEAF
APPLE JUICE
M HUNT'S
tomato sauce
HAMBURGER
HELPER ICRISCO OIL
I AJAX CLEANSER I AJAX CLEANSER 21 oz.
ARMOUR
CHILI with BEANS 15% oz.
16 OZ. CAN 8 OZ. BOTTLE
40 OZ. 15 OZ.
7 OZ.
38 OZ.
14 OZ.
PILLSBURY
I PANCAKE MIX
16 OZ.
68' 71'
67' 79'
38' 43'
69' 73' 29' 31'
69' 73'
149 ji 53
21' 23' 30' 33' 60' 65' 36' 41'
20* OFF LABEL. . .DETERGENT
lux liquid
OVEN KRISP
BANANA OR VANILLA 12 Oz. Coconut Macaroon or 14 Oz. Oatmeal
WAFERS 33'iCOOKIES ~ 38
FRESH CRISP ICEBERG
Lettuce
LARGE
HEAD
28
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
LEMOHS
10 LB. BAG
$188 ONIONS
I I FRESH '
3 . 54'
DOZ.
78
GREEN BEANS .. 28'
FRESH ^ ^ ^
YELLOW SQUASHl. 28'
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES DOZ. 58'
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
IH^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 22, 1974
ROUGH TERRITORYWhat looks like terrain devastated by a forest fire that burned for several days is actually face stubble after a 24-hour period of growth since a previous shave
with a safety razor. Hie photo was taken through a scanning electron microsccfie at low magnification. (AP Wirephoto)
Zuider Zee Is Yielding Clues To Air War Toll
By WILLEM VUUR
THE HAGUE (UPI) - On Jan. 11, 1944 a B17 Flying Fortress was returning from a bombing mission over Nazi Germany, two of its four engines dead. A third engine burst into flames and the order was given to bait out.
Gunner John Lantz, 19, parachuted into what was once known as the Zuider Zee and was rescued by fishermen. The bodies of five of his crewmates w'ere found and four were reported missing, as was the crashed plane.
Now. 30 years Wter, a Dutch crew of 12 devoted men led by Lt. Col. Arie P. de Jong, 45, has recovered the tail section of that B17. De Jong estimates that some 2,000 Allied airmen and about 200 Germans lost their lives in the Zuider Zee. So far he has recovered all or parts of 95 wrecks in the Zuider Zee, and the Dutch navy another 130.
Each recovery is a story and a drama of its own, De Jong said in an interview.
The Dutch had built a dike enclosing the Zuider Zee in 1932, renaming it Ijssel Luke. After the war they started pumping out the water as part of a land reclamation program and some of the wrecked planes emerged, embedded in the mud.
Gratitude and Comfort
The recovery program was begun in order to clear wrecks which interfered with shipping and fishing. In 16 of the wrecks the recovery teams found bodies.
When the next of kin was informed, we received reactions of enormous gratitude and comfort, De Jong said. This turned us into virtual detectives, and we hope to identify many more wrecks and missing airmen in the next 20 years or so.
The Lantz episode was one of the happier of De Jongs stories. When he bailed out that cold day in 1944, two Dutch brothers fishing nearby saw Lantz plane crash. They cut their nets, headed for the scene and found Lantz.
De Jong quoted one of the brothers, Hannes de Graaf, now 71, as saying:
Close to Death He looked close to death from exhaustion in the icy water so we put him in front of the stove in the forecabin and massaged him. He soon regained consciousness and indicated with his fingers he had been with nine other men. For about an hour we made a vain search for them.
My brother Albert and I had hoped to hide our man, but too much time was lost by .searching for his mates. From the coast, the Germans also had seen the crash and their speedboats arrived from two sides. We had to surrender our man and they took him to a
prison camp in Germany.
Last year the former gunner, who lives in Tulsa, Okla., read an article about the recovery of the tail section of his B17 of 533 Squadron 281 Bomber Group. Lantz, now 49, and his wife traveled to the Dutch fishing village of Spakenburg, where they presented De Graaf with a deed of honorary Tulsa citizenship. Brother Albert had died after the war from tuberculosis contracted in a German concentration camp.
De Kong said Lantz apparently was the only survivor of his B17 crew. He added that the planes fuselage might be found in the next decade and my theory is that those four men did not manage to bail out, so their remains might still be in the fuselage.
Although some of the wrecked planes recovered by De Jong and his crew were still in remarkably good condition the tail of a German fighter which went down on Sept. 29, 1943 still shows 53 Swastikas indicating as many killsothers were identified by coincidence.
Relics from Wrecks Once we were unable to complete identification of wreck parts and remains of a gunner of a Wellington bomber, De Jong said. Just when we admitted failure, a letter arrived from a Dubliner, Bill Garioch, asking if we had ever located his gunner, Sgt. Rear-den, the only crewman who did not survive a crash at exactly the spot where we had found the unidentified wreckage.
Garioch and his wife came to Holland and we gave him the undamaged control stick which he had operated on 28 missions to Germany.
Dozens of items found in the wrecks tell something about the men who once flew in them.
De Jong said his team found a bottle of eau de cologne which still smelled good after years in the sea bed, a Maori talisman of a New Zealand pilot, a nylon stocking, such as many pilots were given by girlfriends to wear around their necks for luck, and a battered camera with film in it.
When developed it showed the silhouette of a B17.
A Potential Bicycle Safety Risk Found
Penneys has reported a potential safety problem involving the front fork of approximately 110,000 bicycles manufactured in Austria by Juniorwerke Ing Franz Weiss.
Manager J.F. Baumann of the Greenville Penney store said the problem may be present on ten-speed, five-speed, and three-speed mens and womens Penney bicycles which were sold through stores and catalogs starting in late 1972.
Baumann explained that the* problem involves only bicycles with a made in Austria decal affixed to the post which supports the seat. Bicycles with chrome-plated forks do not present any broblem, he said.
The manager urged customers
Tips To Benefit Cookout Time
NEW YORK (UPI) - Before you head for the grill at cookout time in the backyard, here are a few tips from the U.S. Department of Agriculture :
First, build a big enough fire to have a good bed of coals. But dont start cooking until the flames have died down.
Second, have the surface of the meat far enough from the coals so that flare-ups from fat drippings dont touch the surface of the meat.
who determine that they have bicycles with the potential fork problem to stop riding them immediately. (Xistomers should return the bicycles for free fork replacement either to the nearest Penney store selling bicycles or to the in-store catalog sales center from which the bicycles was purchased.
Catalog customers who purchase by mail should contact the Customer Service Section at the Penney Catalog Distribution Center in either Atlanta, Ga., or Milwaukee, Wise.
Young Pianists Recieve Awards
A large number of young pianists received awards ranging from local to international levels in the National Piano Playing Auditions held recently at the East Carolina University School of Music.
Designation of awards as local, regional, state, national and international is a category definition indicating the level of achievement made by the young players, based on the number of pieces played and the time involved.
Altogether, 65 students took part and all received an award. Of the 65 total, 31 were from the Belhaven area, and the remainder were Greenville area students.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today
The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insuraiSe policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
niCES EFFECIIVE Stt &, 24, t 2S, 1974
SPAINS
OPEN:
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TD 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TD 8:30 P.M.
U.S.D.A. Inspected rolina Pride
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN OR T-BONE
I SWIFT PREMIUM JUICY FULL CUT
Steak Rouod steak
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS pk
S^THFIELD HOT-MILD
SAUSAGE
SIRLOIN TIP
Roast
SMITHFIELD SLICED
Bacon
LB.
59
1 LB. PKG.
LB.
1 LB. PKG
SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN
Ground Beef
F.F.V. CDUNTRY
/
PRODUCE
ITS
LB.
FRESHEST BEST
' V,.,
HsiiistBS
FULLY COOKED ^ 1 .1 9 lb.
SWEET RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
PT.
LDCAL GRDWN
SAUD
GREEN SLICING
4 LBS.
FROZEN FOODS
Pet Ritz Just Fill S Bake
CUCUMBERS
LB.
NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY
15 oz. Pkg.
SPRING GREEN
ONIONS
Pt'Ritz,
secfiash.
inOEzre
inch pie
ready to fiU
.PW-RtU;
KTVn
2-Pks.
1.00
GREEN GIANT
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10-oz. Pkgs. ^ ^
Mix Or Y I Match I I
IN BUTTER SAUCE
8 oz. Cans
ONLY
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BUNCH
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ORANGE OR GRAPE
64 oz.
SIZE ONLY
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TRADEWINDS 1 LB. PKG. ^ ^
HUSHPUPPIES 3 r
TNPKAbUI
0BMI6C OMNM
mvumtm
FOODLAND
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
r I.C. 1.3%.nnnMrini a
MARGARINE
FhsdnMHuA
Margarine,
KELLDGG'S 10 01. BOX
Rice Krispies
DEL MONTE CUT GREEN
BEANS
303
CANS
IMPERIAL HARDWOOD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETTES
10 LB.
BAG
SUCCOTASH
303
Can
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF
HASH
SAVE 24c
15 02. Can
LIPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEABAGS 79
FOODLAND COUPON onyu i,u COUPON
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GAIN 84
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IMMIMIIiiiii
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Toward The Purchase Price Of A 10-Oz. Jar Of Instant
j MAXWELL HOUSE
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I Limit-l Coupon Per Family. Coupon Good I Thru 5-29-74
Siiii
Large Truck Plant Going Up In Soviet
By GORDON F. JOSELOFF t ~ NABEREZHNIYE CHELNY, Y. USSR (UPI) - This Kama River city, home of what Soviet planners say will be the worlds largest truck plant, is among the fastest growing in the country. Sixty thousand young builders, average age 23, are at work on the projectthe largest industrial project of the current five-year plan.
The Kama River plant, or Kamaz as it is commonly known in a Russian acronym, was designed to turn out annually 150,000 trucks, many trailer-type, and 250,000 diesel engines. Last year the USSR produced 629,000 trucks all told.
Kamaz will give a badly needed boost to the nations cargo, hauling capacity. Soviet truck production started almost from scratch after World War II, and has not met the countrys needs.
Western 'experts estimate Kamaz will cost about 2.5 billion rubles ($3.29 billion). Construction and improvements in Naberezhniye Chelny are expected to cost another 1.5 billion rubles or $1.97 billion.
The plant is scheduled to begin operation before the end of 1975 and Western experts believe it will be fully operational by 1977 or 1978.
A City Grows Five years ago, the 9.65-square-mile Kamaz site was just barren plain. Now the pale yellow fields have given way to mounds of brown earth and mud with patches of muddy water and heavy construction equipment. Steel skeletons dot the horizon with several buildings completed.
When fully finished Kamaz will have seven major sections and 150 buildings.
Today, trucks, buses and Jeep-type vehicles caked with mud make their way along a two-lane road linking Kamaz and Naberezhniye Chelny, three miles away.
Before construction began in 1969, Naberezhniye Chelny literally river boatshad a population of 40,000 and its young people tended to drift off to larger cities. It now has 150,000 residents and is projected to grow soon to 300,000.
The city, 550 miles east of Moscow in the Tatar autonomous republic, is located on a bend of the Kama River, near its confluence with the Volga, in the nations automotive heartland. A half dozen other auto plants are in the region.
Good Jobs The site was chosen so the river could be used to bring in raw materials and ship out finished products. It is also in the middle of the country and handy to the metallurgical industries of the Ural mountains to the east and other automotive projects.
The thousands who have answered the Communist party and government call to come here have been drawn by the promises of a career, good money, perhaps their own apartment in time, and the pioneer spirit.
Plant officials say workers get no special pay and other benefits sometimes offered to attract workers to outlying projects. But there is no doubt the pay here is better than ir, other places and chances ara better for acquiring an apartment and maybe a car.
There is great enthusiasm among the local organizations to build the plant and to build it quickly, the plants general director. Lev B. Vasiliyev, told a group of American visitors recently.
American Firms Invoived Among them was U.S. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent. American companies have captured 40 per cent of the $1 billion in contracts going to foreign firms and Vasiliyev made^ it clear to Dent he hoped they performed on schedule.
Sixty-five Kamaz contracts have been signed with U.S. concerns, eight of them doing more than $10 million worth of business each.
'The largest U.S. contractor is the Swindell-Dressier Co., o Pittsburgh, a division of Pull man, Inc. It has orders totaling $42.6 million, including engineering designs and equipmeni for the plants foundry.
Also heavily involved are French, West German, lUlian, Japanese and East European firms.
The only one of seven major plant divisions already* operate ing is the tool and repair shop. Dents party walked its full length, nearly one-third of a
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 22, It74If
irs RED HOT!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 25TH MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
CHEK
DHNCS^NLSS
STOKELV
PEACHES 2cVi,88c
THRIFTY MAID
FRUIT DRINKS 3 88c
DIXIE DARLING MACARONI ft
CHEESE DINNERS 4 .^;^.88c
THRIFTY MAID
PINTO BEANS 4 88c
THRIFTY MAID
BLACKEYE PEAS
THRIFTY MAID
PORK & BEANS
THRIFTY MAID FRENCH CUT
GREEN BEANS
LAND O'SUNSHINE
BUTTER
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 3 LCMVES $1.00
HAMBURGER OR h qZ.
HOT DOG BUNS O PKGS. SI .00
PECAN TWIRLS
O 7-OZ.
2 PKGS 79c
SUPERBRAND GRADELA' EGGS LARGE DOZ. 48^
MEDIUM DOZ. 43^
BABY FOOD BEECHNUT
4
88c
4
c::. 88c
4
88c
;^68c
\
/
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE
STRAINED. 4H-OZ. JAR
STRAINED
4H-OZ.
JAR
7c 3iif13c
GERBER'S
^ JUNIOR^ _
8c 3iif14c
ASTOR
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
59c
LIMIT 2 - PLEASE
LIMIT 4 WITH $5 OOR MORE FOOD ORDER
save
29c
EASY TO INSTALL GAS PROTECTOR
EA.
49c
NON-FOODS DEPT
CLAIROL HERBAL
ESSENCE SHAMPOO 8-OZ. mm
(NORMAL OR OILY) SIZE OOC
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
TUBE 88c
' 88c
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR
niMPHMsr.i
39
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS FULL CUT
ROUND STEAKS . $1.46
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TOP ROUND STEAKS l.$1.49
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE ROUNDS 40 LBS. AVQ.
$1.15
(CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS ft TRIMMINGS) -
WHOLE SMOKED
PICNICS (sa LBS. AVQ.I LB. 55c
SLICED, WHOLE SMOKED
PICNICS
W-O BRAND FROZEN BEEF
PATTIES 12 QUARTER-LB. PATTIES BOX $1.99
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER BLADE ROASTS l. 79c
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER BLADE STEAKS i. 89c
SUNNYLAND FRESH
PORKSAUSAGE (HOT OR MILD) LB.69C
(SB LBS. AVG.)
W-D BRAND SLICED
COOKED HAM
12-02.
PKG.
W-O BRAND OLIVE LOAF OR
PICKLE er PIMIENTO LOAF
W-O BRAND REGULAR OR
BEEF BOLOGNA
W-D BRAND REGULAR OR
DINNER FRANKS
8-OZ
PKG.
s 59c $1.59 49c
49c
Jkg* 79c
SEAFOOD DEPT.
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET lb 79c $3.89
WHITING FISH lb 39c $1.69
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
59c s%^^ $4.95
SUNNYLAND HOTEL
SLICED BACON
TURKEY QUARTERS
BREAST PORTION
TURKEY QUARTERS
LEG PORTION
JENNIE-0 BRAND
TURKEY LOAF
JENNIE-0 BRAND SLICED
TURKEY WITH GRAVY
DAIRY DEPT.
LB 69c LB 49c
s. $1.99
ZLB.
SIZE
$1.99
SUPERBRAND MEDIUM AGED OR
LONGHORN CHEESE $1.39
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
CANNED BISCUITS 4 canI 49
VINE RIPENED JL
T0M/mS39
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
LB.
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
HARVEST FRESH
DOZ.
EARS
ASTOR CAULIFLOWER OR
89c BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 n$1.00
LIQUID PLUMR
RENUZrr AEROSOL
AIR FRESHENER cSi 49c
BREAST O' CHICKEN
CHUNKTUNA
CHUNK TUNA";:?,? "SSf 49c
LUZIANNE
INSTANT COFFEE':^1.59
YELLOW CORN
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES ,.ch 59c FISH STICKS 3
RED RIPE TASTE-0 SEA
STRAWBERRIES 3..$1.29 PERCH FILLET
SUNKIST (BAGGED) PET RITZ
LEMONS 00, 69c PIE SHELLS
NEW CROP BANQUET
YELLOW ONIONS 79c FRIBD CHICKEN
8-OZ.
PKGS.
$1.00
1-LB.
PKG.
PKG. OF
1-Lb. $
PU.
89c
39c
1.99
CAN
LUZIANNE RED LABEL
COFFEE
1-LB. CIOm CAN *l9C
CAUFORNIA
SUPERBRAND
NAVEL ORANGES 6fo,99c whipped topping 200
1. GORDON'S
1 POTATO CHIPS
WAVERLY WAFERS
CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN^
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PEANUT BUTTER
LIPTON INSTANT TEA
MRS. FILBERT'S I WHIPPED MARGARINE I
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53c
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79c
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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
Set Bicentennial Workshop Date
The Mid-East Commission will conduct a Bicentennial Workshop, May 27, at the Hope Plantation in Windsor.
The workshop will feature speakers who will offer suggestions regarding methods to increase the effectiveness of the Bicentennial efforts in the counties and municipalities in the Mid-East Region.
The program will give the participants an opportunity to gain a broader prospective of the celebration in 1976 on the national, state and local levels.
The program participants include; Dabney Enderle, North Carolina Bicentennial Commission; Jim Hall, Staie Department of Public Instructions; Dr. Elmer Oet-
tingo-, Institute of Government; Ann Lightner, State Beatification Program; Dr. Tom Paramore, Meredith College; and Warren Lane, Washington<-Beaufort County Bicentennial Commission.
The afternoon session will include a discussion of the three National themes of the Bicentennial: heritage, horizons, and festivals.
The workshop is open for all interested citizens in the Mid-East Region. The cost is $4.00 per person, which will include a tour of the Hope House and lunch.
Reservations should be made through the Mid-East Office in Washington, North Carolina.
I FIRST CUT
iPORK jCH^S
Lb.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HCBOSCOTE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be a very nervous young person who needs duties to perform and something to occupy the active mind, so plan such activities early for your interesting progeny, and see to it that everything is finished perfectly. This can be the most valuable lesson you can teach your son, daughter; otherwise if let to run loose aimlessly, the fine promise here will go to seed, instead of becoming a great success.-
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Caiir 928.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
RING UP EXTRA SALES.
Put your
- offer in the Wnt Ads. Just dial
752>6166
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street Greemille
I
SUM
CP
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"Where Shoppin
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
SHOULDER Of
Steak C
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The eariy part of the day is excellent and if youre up early, you will be able to see and achieve matters of much importance. By noon, delays, limitations can beset your path, so foe careful not to allow yourself the luxury of getting depressed.
One 1 pound Round or
Shoulder Steak
IV2 tsp. salt
Flour
Oil
2 cups canned tomatoes
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important matters, shopping and communicating should be handled early, since small annoying delays may occur later. Handle really important matters tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of financial affairs early, but later recheck everything for any mistakes. Dont labor under the impression that money can buy anything.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Youre thinking clearly in a.m., but later you permit imagination to nm riot, so make no important decisions. Strength waxes and wanes during day, returns in p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get private backing from an expert, since your judgment isnt good today; actual work should be done later, preferably in the a.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to a good friend to help you gain some personal aim in a.m., but later you can work problems out alone. Postpone social life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont criticize others, especially bigwigs, or you get into much trouble best avoided now. Pay bills. Clean slate for important activities later,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A morning idea should be utilized, but later get at whatever is tried and proven and insure present security. A conference helps you get ahead faster. *
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The casual can be handled well in a.m , but later make sure you keep any promises you have made. Dnt lose temper; dont jeopardize present harmony with mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is fine for conversing with partners and cementing better rations, but dont bring up any important matters right now. /
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First discuss with co-workers how to best handle work at hand and then get right to it and produce a great deal without further talk. Dont overwork, though.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Make plans early for the recreation you need, and then complete activities necessary before going to fun places with congeniis.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve conditions at home, since there is little you can accomplish in the outside world right now. Get rid of useless or obsolete things.
Cut steak into serving size pieces, season, quart casserole. Add remaining ingredieni minutes.
jBACON
79
JESSE JONES
1 BOLOGNA
12 -
I JAMESTOWN SLICED
79 1 BACON
69. jsEAK
69.
JESSE JONES
SAUSACE 12
oz 7Qc
PKG. 1 9
JESSE JONES
j HOT DOGS
12 FKO
M|| PORK
/9 [BOSTON BUTTS
Qq CHATHAM
9 u ! Dried Sausage
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN
CHUCK
STEAK
I SWIFTS I PREAAIUAA I WESTERN ^WHOLE
CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST FREE!
25 LB..35 LB.
Average
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IRKETS, INC.
If Is A Pleasure
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NEW FLORIDA PINK
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10
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THE WEEK
asserole
1 medium onion sliced V2 cup green pepper-diced
V2 cup of rice V2 cup of water 1V2 tsp salt
}redge In flour, brown in hot oil. Place In IV2 . Cover, bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 35
LOCAL
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YELLOW
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CHOICE
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29
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FOR
STILL ON GUARDColston Westbrook, a University of California graduate student, who was marked for death by the Symbionese Liberation Army, tells a news conference in San Francisco that despite the fiery deaths of six SLA members in Los Angeles, he is still on guard. (AP Wirephoto)
2 For
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By MAX VANZI Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew
SINGAPORE (UPI) Sin- in May, 1971, and which clearly gapore is readying a tough new gave rise to the present action, press law and the mood of the "
one-party parliament during Foreign ownership and mo-discussion of the measure tives behind it, Lee said at the appears clearly to favor strong time, were making some controls. Singapore newspapers the vehi-
Among other things, the cles of subversion. His crack-proposed law requires newspa- down resulted in the closing of pers to get government approv- two newspapers. The Eastern al for all foreign financing. Sun and The Singapore Herald, makes it possible for the and the jailing without trial of government to appoint share- four executives from a major holders and requires the large Chinese language newspaper, newspapers to go public. Nanyang Siang Pau.
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
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24
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On the floor of Parliament, members of the unopposed Peoples Action Party praised the law, and expanded on the subject of official press control.
One member, L,ai Tha Chai, said the law would prove effective in keeping devils and demons out of Singapore. There were far too many stories on such matters as miniskirts, L,ai said.
Other members spoke of concerted newspaper reports unfriendly to the government. Member Lim Guan Hoo said Singapore had suffered from such bloc operations by the island republics newspapers and had learned from the experience that , safeguards were necessary.
The Newspaper Peril
It was this alleged peril to Singapore that was given as the reason for a press purge by
Lee accused outright or raised doubts about newspaper investors or alleged investors here that ranged from Hong Kong publisher Sally Aw Sian and Malaysian politicians to the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York and agents from mainland China.
Culture Minister Jek Yeun Thong explained to the Parliament what the new law was all about. He said the controls were necessary in the national interest but that there would be no attempt to interfere unduly in press affairs.
On questions of genuine concern the press was free to report public opinion, Jek said.
For example, he said, the government has no objection to press and public comment on the Singapore bus system.
DIXIE
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THE
DAILY REFLECTOR
New Teachers To Join Jarvis Weekday School
Three new teachers will join the staff of Jarvis Weekday School for next fall, it was announced today by Mrs. H. T. Patterson, chairman of the Weekday School Committee of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Brenda B. Gift will assume duties of kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Sue Cowan Toler has been hired as teacher for a new five-day-a-week program for four year olds and Miss Nancy Lee will be a fulltime teacher for three-year-old children.
Veteran teachers Mrs. Su Su Johnston and Mrs. Emmy Whitehead will return next year.
completing the staff.
Mrs. Gift hplds a M. S. degree in Child Development and Family Relations and the B. S. Degree in Elementary Education from East Carolina University.
Currently the director of the Wilson Child Development Center in Wilson, she also has taught second grade at Martin Academy in Everetts; third grade in Mount Carmel, Tenn.; was teacher-aide and substitute in the Primary Department,
SOVIET SHIP IN CRUISE BUSINESSThe liner Mixim Gorki arrives in New York Harbor, its base for 13 Caribbean cruises planned this summer. The Soviet vessels booking agent. Wall
Street Cruises, Inc., is offering cruises at about $.'>0 per day per passenger; an amount reported to be about |10 a day less than competitors, (AP Wirephoto)
Lansche Named Honor Lists To Revenue Posf
Secretary of Revenue J. Howard Coble announced today the appointment of John E. Lansche to the post of Deputy Secretary of Revenue.
In June Lansche will become the second Deputy Secretary for the Department joining present Deputy Secretary, James P. Senter in sharing the responsibilities of assisting Secretary Coble.
Men of America. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the Wake County Heart Fund, the United Methodist Church and is a former member of the Raleigh Jaycees. In 1973 he received the John Freeman Memorial Award for the Outistanding Young Republicans Qub Chairman. In 1971 he was Co-Chairman of the 4th District Young Republicans Qub and a Precinct Chairman. In 1972 he was the Wake County Young Republicans Club Chairman, the 4th District Young Republicans Club Chairman, a member of the Holshouser for Governor Committee and of Holshousers Speakers Bureau.
Lansche is the son of Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche and the late Dr. Lansche of 1729 Forest Hills Drive in Greenville. His wife, Barbara Nexsen Lansche, is an Equal Employment Opportunity officer with the office of State Personnel.
J. E. LANSCHE
Lansche is leaving his position as assistant U. S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, to which he was appointed early in 1973. Lansche graduated from J. H. Rose High School in Greenville. He was awarded an A. B. degree from UNC at Chapel HUl and a J. D. degree from the UNC at Chapel Hill School of Law and practiced law in Raleigh from 1%9 to 1972. He is a member of the North Carolina State Bar, the North Carolina Bar Association, the Wake County Bar Association and the Young Lawyers Section, and the American Bar Association.
In 1972, Lansche was named one of the Outstanding Young
Majority Keep Belief In God
LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) Ninety-four per cent of all Americans believe in the existence of God, says the National Enquirer.
Although church attendance dropped between 1958 and 1971, personal interest in religion remained high, said the publication, quoting a study by sociologists at the University of Michigan.
The researchers said churchgoers declined from 43 to 35 per cent, but more than half of the newest sampling said their interest in religion remained unchanged.
The honor roll and principals list for D. H. Conley High School have been released by Principal J.R. Carra way.
Honor students include: David Hines, Vickie Humbles, Susan May, Cathy Stokes, James Johnson, Valeria Mitchell, Donna Lambert, Donna Meeks, Dawn Branch, Michael Clen-denten;
John Sayce, Trudy Porter, Betty Vidal, Donna Sayce, George Franke, Diana Elks, Linda Vincent, Terry Elks.
The following students were named to the principals list: Kurt Sayce, Kenneth Avery, Alma Haddock, Mary Tyson, Juanita Humbles, Gail Suggs, Mike Nobles, Geneva Mobley, Theresa Hines, Jeffery Majette, Edward McLawhorn, Connie Garris, Henry Smith, Kathy Gaskins, Delois Roach, David Crowther, Darlene Bass, Lynn Buck, Joel Dunn;
W.C. Mayo, George Moore, Deborah Reese, Brenda Bowen, Diane Harvey, William White, Karen Mills, Rosa Ella Brown, Pam McLawhorn, Vickie Smith, Debbie Manning, Randy Jones, Loretta Adams and Vickie Coward.
Policeman Is Fatally Shot
CANTON, N.C. (AP)-A veteran policeman was shot to death while investigating a call to a domestic disturbance late Tuesday night.
He was 58-year-old George Rogers, a member of the Canton force for 21 years.
Authorities report that a 31-year-old estranged husband, Jerry Boone, surrendered after the slaying and has been charged with murder.
Police give this account: A neighbor telephoned police that they were needed at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone. Policemen Rogers and Carroll Hill responded. As they approached the brick home in a substantial residential section, Rogers was shot in the head with a bullet from a 35-caliber weapon.
The Boones have one child, a daughter, who was at home. Mayor F.E. Shull said policeman and Mrs. Rogers have no children.
Canton is an industrial town of 5,000 population about 20 miles west of Asheville. Rogers works at the Dayton Rubber Co. plant in Hazelwood.
The mayor said he believed it was the first time in history that a Canton policeman had been shot to death in line of duty.
Boy Guru Weds His Secretary
DENVER (AP) The 16-year-old guru Maharaj Ji has married his 24-year-old secretary in a private ceremony here.
The guru, who claims 6 million followers as leader of the Divine Light Mission, married Marolyn Lois Johnson Monday night.
Maharaj Ji needed court permission to marry because of a Colorado law requiring parental permission for persons under 18. His father is dead and his mother lives in India.
Ford Endorses A Free Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says there isnt a member of Congress who hasnt been criticized by the news media, but a strong and free press is a safeguard of individual liberty.
Addressing the annual session of former members of Congress Tuesday, Ford said freedom of the press is a product of the American revolution.
There is not a member here who has not felt the criticism of the media. There are times when this criticism has not been just; but, notwithstanding, neither is there anyone here who does not recognize that one of the safeguards of individual liberty is a free press, Ford said.
TRY OUR NEW,
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OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each dayr The price is most reasonable.
WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?
PHONE 752-6166
The Daily Reflector
Tennessee School for the Deaf, Knoxville, Tenn; and taught fourth grade at Pactolus Elementary School in Pactolus. She has taken graduate courses in speech and hearing at East Carolina University.
She and her husband, Gregory A. Gift, have a three-month-old I son.
Mrs. Toler holds the B. S. degree in Early Childhood Education from East Carolina University. Her practice teaching was at the public kindergarten at Agnes Fullilove School. Since her graduation she has done substitute teaching in the Greenville City Schools.
A native of Windsor, she is the wife of John A. Toler.
Miss Lee, a native of New Jersey, is now teacher of trainable mentally retarded children in Robersonville with the Martin County School System. '
Prior to this year, she served as a pre-school teacher and was acting director of the Jefferson Mills (Dhild Development Center in Williamston.
She received her B. S. degree in Child Development and Family Relations from East ' Carolina University, a program which includes training in working with pre-school children.
Mrs. Whitehead, a staff member at Jarvis Weekday School for four years, will teach classes for three and four year olds next year.
She received the B.F.A degree from Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., graduating cum laude. She also holds a certificate in Early Childhood Education from Fredonia State University, Fredonia, N. Y. Her teaching experience includes third grade in Burlington, Vermont; and junior high and
high school art at Dugway, Utah, Army School. ^
A professional artist as well as teacher, she has exhibited at Syracuse Art Museum; in Greenwich Village; and in Albany, N. Y.
She has taught art on a volunteer basis at Wahl-Coates Elementary School for the past four years.
She and her husband, James Whitehead, have two sons, Duncan, 11, and Tommy, 8.
- Mrs. Johnston, who has taught in the weekday school since its beginning in 1969, will continue as a teacher of four year olds.
She holds the B. A. degree in Primary Education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has completed requirements for Early Childhood Education certification through East Carolina University.
Prior to her present position she taught sixth grade in Durham and first grade in Pactolus. This year she has assisted Mrs. Whitehead in the volunteer art program at Wahl-Coates School.
She and her husband, H. M. (Skipper) Johnston, have two daughters, Miri, 7, and Susan, 5.
Jarvis Weekday School operates classes five days a week September through May for three year olds two and three days a week; classes for four year olds three and five days a week; 'nd classes for kindergarteners five days a week. Persons interested in the program may make inquiries through the church office.
AT MONACO BENEFITActress Elizabeth Taylor, center, chats with Prince Rainier, left and Princess Grace of Monaco during a benefit for the Red Cross in Monaco. Film maker Andy Warhol is behind the Princess. (AP Wirephoto)
HEARING DATE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)A Superior Court judge has set May 29 for hearing pleas and setting a trial date for four men accused of three of the random and unprovoked Zebra killings on the streets of this city.
Ham, Bacon or Sausage, 2 Eggs
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(2) List Price $123.00 3 Drawer Batchelor Chest.................$92.50
(3) List Price $123.00 Corner Desk..................................$92.50
(4) List Price $ 57.50 Solid Oak Mates Chair......................$42.50
(5) List Price $187.50 6 Drawer Double Dresser Base $140.00
{6) List Price $123.00 Batchelor Chest Hutch Unit........... $92.50
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24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
PRICiS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.. MAY 25 AT AGP WEO
IN Greenville, N.C.
ONLY. I
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS.
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
I 19 TO 22 LB. AVG. HICKORY SMOKED
HAMS
WHOLE
OR
SHANK
HALF
LB.
55t
HICKORY SMOKED HAMS
Shank Portion lb. 49c
Butt Portion Lb. 59c Center Sliced Lb. 89c
1/s HAM BONELESS BREAKFAST
Sliced Lb. 69c Sliced Hams Lb. $116
1
1
1
1
, r
r
r
r
OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINK
LB $1.19U^ $3,39
OLD FASHION
Sausage 2 Roll $1.17
A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
Pimento Spread 49*
AGP DELICATESSEN DELIGHT
Chicken Salad 69c
OSCAR MAYER'S
-SLICED Your
r REG. OR THICK Choice lOLOGNA WM J
LLAMI 12-0.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN
BAKimeHENS
T9
1-Lb.
Pkg.
79c
4 TO 7 LB. I R AVERAGE
EXTRA LEAN BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
In 3-Lb. Or More Pkg.
OR CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST
J
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Perch Fillols
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
Fish Slicks Sec L*;^ 99e
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Broadod Shrimp $1,19
CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED G PEELED
Frozen Shrimp ' 79c
SPECIAL INVITATION TO
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Visit Our Stores Located In Myrtle Beach, Ocean Drive, Windy Hill, Garden City, Georgetown, Carolina Beach, Wilmington, And Beaufort
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
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Boneless Stew Meat
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WHOLE 7 TO 9-LB. AVG.WRAPPED IN CRYOVAC
Beef Tenders
. $1.58
LEAN Lb. $1.39
Lb. 98c
EXTRA
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SPECIFICATIONS LB.
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JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP JANE PARKER SEEDED RYE
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JANE PARKER GOLD . JANE PA
Pound CakeS^r 85c Pics.
JANE PARKER CINNAMON JANE PA,-.
Donuts 13-Ot.^Pkg. 45c Dennis
FRENCH CREME, CHOCOLATE, OR OH
Jane Parker Cookies
GREAT FOR PARTIES OR SNACKS
A&P Peanuts 59
NABISCO TRISCUIT WAFERS 9Vj-0Z. OP
Nabisco Oreo Cookies
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FRENCH CREME, chocolate, OR OH OH
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SALTED rA,. CALTED AAA
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12-0*. Pkg. 12-0* Pkg
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This coupon worth
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Limit one coupon per famUy. Redeemable through Sat., May 25
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BLACK PEPPER i^ 99^
ANN PAGE IN EXTRA LARGE GLASS
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Toward the purchase II
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In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
The Worry Clinic
Sales Experts For Recruiting
Tom and his fellow recruiters need to use the sales psychology outlined below. For attracting Military Volunteers compares with fishing science. And the Test of House Sense booklet below is helpful in weeding out misfits.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE A-638: Tom Q., aged 34, is a recruiting officer for the Army.
Dr. Crane, he asked, how can we stimulate more enlistments?
For the Pentagon is putting extra pressure on us recruiters, since the Volunteer method is not furnishing the number of men that the Draft did.
Yet Congress prefers the Volunteer plan, so how can we make it work?
For we offer young men and women much better pay than they can obtain at home, plus travel and all sorts of constructive educational training. Imitate Fishermen
Experienced fishermen know that you cant coerce fish to bite on the hook.
Instead, you must entice them with the type of bait to which they respond!
And their appetites change from month to month, so the bait that is effective today, may not
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7.00 Truth Or
7:30 Truth
8 00 Sonny & Cher
9 :00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 joker's Wlid 10:30 Gambit 11 00 You See It 11 30 Love ot Life 11:55 Timely Tips
13:00 News 12:30 Search 1 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guidino Light
2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5 :00 Mod Squad 4:00 News 4:30 News
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Truth
8 00 Waltons
9 00 Movie
11:00 Final Report 11 30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
7 :00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8'00 Chase
9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
4:25 Agriculture 4:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today
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10 00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds
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Hollywood Sq. News Celebrity Jackpot On A Match Of Our Lives The Doctors An. World Marriage Somerset Bewitched Wild West News News Dragnet Hollywood Movie Saint News Tonight
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY ^
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7 .30 Underdog
8 :00 New Zoo
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be as successful next week.
Applied to recruiting of men and women for all branches of our Military, here are suggested bits of personnel and sales strategy:
(1) Hire more civilian sales experts to handle the actual recruiting, for this is chiefly a selling job.
And paper-work (introvertive) military office personnel are not noted,for being outstanding as salesmen.
So employ life insurance salesmen, book salesmen and ^ others who know the artistry of verbal persuasion!
Motivating people is much like playing pianos, for you must have special training and experience to bring forth harmony from both!
(2) Then analyze the major motivating appeals that will work on people 18 to 25 years of age.
Among these are opportunity for romantic dates, travel, excitement, competitive sports, warm Tahiti bathing beaches and money.
Note that money is not rated a first, for it is only a symbol for attaining those other 5 satisfactions.
If the Army, Navy and Air Corps can thus furnish the answers to those first 5 psychological hungers of young men and women, the extra money, often dwindles in strength as a motivating force.
(3) Appeal to engaged girls and wives, whose men folds now lack the money for marriage or adequately maintaining a home.
Here is where the extra money can prove most effective, for a worried wife who cant make ends meet on the hometown wages her husband now earns, may become a great ally of the recruiting officer who cites that extra $2,000 bonus to the new recruit.
And girls who are deferring marriage, due to lack of money, may also help prod their fiances into enlisting to gain that extra cash bonus.
(4) Cite the splendid educational training while in service, not only for the men but also Business College training for the wives of such recruits.
(5) Like our modern colleges, offer special housing advantages to married recruits, plus the lower living costs of foods via the PX.
(6) Girls regard mingling with military men as very romantic, so play up this appeal to fill your female quotas.
(7) The Navy suggests more travel and foreign excitement.
PITT
SOS IVANS VMIT
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CO
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7 00 Film
7 30 One Man's thina
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9 00 War & Peace
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COMING THE EXORCISr
Robert
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Jeremiah Johnson
A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM
The man who became
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ROBERT REDFORD in A Sydney Pollack Film "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" A Joe Wizan-Sanford Production Co-Starnng WILL GEER ALLYN ANN McLERIE STEFAN GIERASCH CHARLES TYNER And Introducing DELLE BOLTON Music by John Rubinstein andTim Mclntire Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhalt Produced by Joe Wizan Directed by Sydney Pollack Panavision* Technicolor*
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so the Army should match those Navy advantages by more R and R and weekends off for men stationed in Europe or even Tahiti!
Send for my booklet on Vocational Guidance, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, for its oneTiour Test of Horse Sense has already been widely used in testing applicants for the Navy as well as Industry.
Auction For TV
Starts
Shows
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N
FALSE ALARMS MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) There were 1,675,697 fire alarms in the United States during 1971 of which 420,260 were false, Stanford Research Institute estimates.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Services new program auction is starting this week, with the national fate *of certain veteran and proposed new shows directly decided by local public TV officials.
The new system, called the station program cooperative, asks the stations to pay a percentage of the cost for about 98 new and established programs theyd have gtten free from PBS in past years.
Under the plaA, approved last month by most of the nations 151 public TV licensees, the stations tell PBS which of the 98 national shows theyd be willing to help finance for the 1974-75 season.
The information is fed to a PBS computer, which calculates the per station cost of each show or series proposed In
a program catalogue that now is in the hands of public TV station officials.
The cost to each station increases or decreases, depending on how many stations buy the show.
PBS says therell be three phases to its program auction. Step one, now underway, is a preference round in which all the stations notify PBS of shows they will or wont help finance.
Step two is an elimination round, in which each station, after learning how much itll have to pay for specific shows
or series, must decide if the price is right or too high for its budget.
In the final round, which PBS says may be conlpleted by the first week in June, the stations formally agree to buy shows at the per station price estab-
FREE BOOK
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c, 1974, Tkt CMctM Triton*
Both vulnerable. North deals.
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Opening lead: Three of
It is impossible to over^ stress the importance of counting your tricks in a no trump contract. South failed to do this, and so went down in a game he should have brought in.
Since almost all his points were in aces and kings. North decided that he would try for a suit contract rather than no trump. Hence his choice of a jump shift in spades rather than two no trump for his rebid. However, when South could do no better than bid two no trump at his second turn. North quietly raised to game.
West led the three of hearts.
taken by dummys ace. The king and queen of diamonds were cashed, and declarer crossed to his hand with the king of hearts. Unfortunately, West discarded a spade on the ace of diamonds, and declarer could come to no more than eight trickstwo spades, two hearts, three diamonds and a club.
Had declarer paused to take stock before playing to the first trick, he would have counted five tricks outside the diamond suit. Therefore, he needed only four tricks from the diamonds to make his contract. The best way to play the suit for four tricks is to cash the king of diamonds and overtake the queen with the ace while the king of hearts still remains as an entry to the South hand. That would guarantee four diamond tricks if qny one of t h e following distributions existed: 1] if the suit divided 3-3; 21 if either defender held a doubleton jack of diamonds; 31 if either defender held a doubleton nine of diamonds.
The third case is applicnhle here. When the nine of diamonds falls under the ace, declarer continues with the ten to force out the jack. He wins the heart return in his hand for crosses to his hand with king of hearts after winning any other return! and draws the outstanding diamond with the eight, setting up his long diamond for the ninth trick.
1. Rope fiber 5. Vaulted alcove 9. Exists
11. Thought
12. Deposit 14. Illegal
management
16. Lurch
17. Size of shot
18. Pitfall
20. Asian holiday
21. Lariat
23. Norse god
25. Peacock butterfly
26. Talented
28, Stringed instrument 31. Chigger 33. Arrow poison
35. That man
36. Commanded 38. Indistinct 40. White lie 42. Out of work
44. Blood type
45. Sea
47. Creature 50. The fox
52. Grow bored
53. Mans title
54. Scene in The Iliad
55. Coptic bishop
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BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Argentine government has announced a program of free distribution throughout the country of Political Leadership, a book written by President Juan D. Peron.
The distribution of Perons book is part of an ideological battle to challenge deviations of the left and right, a government spokesman said.
C.Wednesday, May 2?, 197425 lished as the result of the rst two rounds.
Under the new program cooperative plan, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, charged with administering federal funds for public broadcasting, wont finance national programs beyond two years.
This, it says, is because federal funds for such shows are dwindling.
But it says the main objective is to stimulate greater local financial support of public TV stations, as well as more direct responsibility by them in their program selections.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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MEADOWBROOK
SOLUTION OF YESTtKAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
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AP Newsfeatures
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5. Mimic
6. Dad
7. Hummingbird
8. Space suit
9. Broadway dramatist
10. Let it stand 13. Foyer 15. Twinge 19. Sun disk
21. Derrick
22. So long 24. Olive genus 27. German song
29. Squabble
30. Shoe width 32. Monastery 34. Uniform
37. Persian money
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40. Shape
41. Froster 43. Matron 46. Pismire
48. Aleut
49.'Sward 51. Artificial
language
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26The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May 22. 1974
Honor Pupils fh Happier livii^ begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified
r
County Schools
The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period for the individual schools in Pitt County have been released by the various principals.
Following is a list of honor students and students included on the principals list:
A.G. Cox Grammar
Honor Roll- De Anne Gaylord, Pamela Joyner, Lisa Mills, Amy Tyson, Susan Dunn, Sammy Tucker, Mike Allen, William Crowfher, Mike Joyner, Mike Mills, Elaine Barnes, Wendy Boyd, Kim Daniels, Joanne Franke, Kim Harris, Pam Manning, Melonie Tyson,-Carol Vandiford, Patricia Cannon, Mary McCracken, Jeff Artis, Juanita Cash, Alice Hines, James Smith.
Principal's ListTimothy Faulkner,
Douglas McRoy, Kelly Moore, Ellen Riggs, Sherri Waters, Wanda Daniels, Helen Gray, Debra Green, Tommy Joyner;
Sherry Harris, Gail Tyson, Lawverne Moore, Jessie Maye, Vivian Barrett, Lisa Hardee, Alsonia Little, Derrick Rogers, Barbara Ruffin, Teresa Wells;
Thomas Brookshire, Shannon Carson, Linda Hoover, Chris McDaniel, David Miller, Emory Vines, Gary Worthington, Joan Harrington, Wanda Smith, Tammy Stretter, Pamela Daughtry, Gloria Hanson, Nadja Phillips, Jackie Denise Smith, Boyce Crandall, Curtis Bridges, Jesse Riggs, Kim Allen, Cindy Branch, Gigi BrarKh, Warren Franke, Susan Jones, Kathy Worthington, Tammy Stocks, Cathy Vandiford;
Darlene Hines, Linwood Hines, Clarissa Mobley. Priscilla Tucker, Carolyn Ward, Tommy Robinson, Jeff Berwick, Nancy Gurganus;
John Baker. Dianne Fenner, Darlene-Best, Ethel Bridges, Jerry Coward, Gary Congleton, Charles Hanson and Jonathan Waller.
Grifton School Honor Roll Wanda Ellison, Georg^ Sumrell, Tracy Adams, Lawrence Hardy, ^larence Baker, Lynn Harris, Susan Howes, Patience Bosley, Karen Haseley, Meneta Phillips, Rex Ann Thorne, Edna Denton and Linda Brown.
Principal's ListKathy Matthews, Phillips Smith, Lisa Stroud, Lisa Tucker, Louis Tyson, Alex Warren, Michael Ball, John Lyerly, Billie Brown, Debra Gray, Donald Horton, Patsy Potter, Patrick Dixon;
Billy Whitehurst, Greg Thaxton, Barbie Edwards, Linda Branscome, Deidra Davenport, Pam Fleming, Steve O'Neal and Peggy Stocks;
Diane Taylor, Angela Nobles and Brian Edwards
H. B. Sugg School
Honor RollKaren Liverman, Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith, David Cherry, Bar bara Hardison, Susan Holsenback, Jeffrey Johnson, Albert Ray Mewborn, Jeffery Todd Oakley, Joni Tyson, Milly Tyson, Lynn Chappelear, Kim Cotton;
Cathy Dixon, Diana Gordon, Debbie Joyner, Mary Beth Joyner, Shirley McArthur, Warren Maye, David Newton, Debbie Prescott, Jan Tugwell, Elaine Tyson, Melinda Williams, Terry Windham.
Principal's ListYvette Anderson, Ricky Crawford, Charlene Foreman, Annie Fulton, Jeffrey Joyner, Johnnie Melvin Joyner, Mike Moore, Brady Nichols, Kelly Peasen, Sharon Powell, Mark Strickland, Lisa Tripp, Timmy Tugwell, Juanita Tyson, Teresa Ann Webb, Cynthia Williams;
Bobby Avery Jr., Billy Brady, Roger Brooks, Todd Brown, David Cayton, Melba Jean Corbett, Gladys Ellis, Greg Hardison, Ben Harrris, Marijo Hudson, Kim Johnson, Pebbles May, Phillip Moore, Edna Faye Moye, Teresa Owens, Christy Tugwell. Lynn Webb, Tommy Whatley;
Eddie Wiseman, Billy Wrought, Lewis Yelverton, Mike Baker, Cynthia Cobb, Veronica.. Corbett, Mary George Davis, Wanda Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Sandra Ebron, Ricky Ellis, Jonsi Ervin, Jane Fields;
Tammy Frizzelle, Sheila Fulton, Irish Gail Hamm, Bobby Harper, Erlean Joyce Hunter, Andrea Jones, Robby Jones, Harriett Joyner, Jeff Joyner, Keith King, Skipper McLawhorn, Beth Massey;
Debra Meeks, Shirley Mitchell, Steve Morgan, Gennerful Newton, Debra Phillips, Ronald Reid, Delores .Sims, Preston Sims, Faye Smith, Mark Starling, Beverly Wilkes, and Eddie Wooten.
Farmville Central Honor RollRosa Lee Shirley, Richard S. Albritton, Kenny Patterson, Sheryll Eason, Elizabeth Turnage, Martha West Bennett, Charles Davis.
Principal's ListLinda Barnes, Edward Brock, Sylvia Bryan, Jackie Carmon, Diane Cobb, Lois Dupree, Debbie Everette, Diane Hawkins, Pam Monk, Brenda Gail Speight, Katherine Jean Sutton, Mary Delois Taft, Michael Arron Turnage, Alvin Jerome Tyson and Debbie Wooten,
Lois Crawford, Edwardo Emeito King, Patricia Moore, Debbie Owens, Ann Parker, Kathy Suggs, Sheri Von Schriltz, June Andrews, Janis Blackwelder, Ellen Cherry, Christine Cox;
Lynn Dail, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, Janice Howard, John Lawrence, Brenda Mercer, Andre Perry, Sandra Faye
Stoddard, Evangeline Turnage, Kirby Douglas Tyson, Lina Rose Tyson;
Beverly Bell, Diane Evans, Deborah Hartley, Kim Owens, Winfred Prayer, Jerry Rackley, Allison Turnage, William Von Schriltz, Cindy Williams and Gene Keith Williams.
Ayden-Grifton High School Honor RollDarrell Butts, Guyla Cor bett, Steve Edwards. Tony AAoye, Paula Worthington, Donnie Brown, Ned Craft, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Chris Howes, Marge Schutte,
Ellen Conner, Mark King, Pam Camp bell, Carrie Gaskins, Dianne Chapman, Joapn Jones, Gladys M. Jones, Lynn M Haseley, Jerry McLawhorn, Judy Paget, Perchrista Rogers, Faye Smith, Sandra Stancill, Doug Stokes, Addie Taylor, Paula Tripp, Rodney Van Scoy, and Dollie M. Williams;
Principal's ListKathy Anderson, Gail Bowen, Ogden Braxton, Dolly Burney, Patricia Anne Cannon, Donna Cooley, Cindy Craft, vertha Dixon, Dexter Ed wards, Gina Fleming, Glenna Fleming, Donna Harrington, Cindy Haddock, Patty Hall, Johnny Fleming,
.Linda Fleming, Sharon Hart, Dawn Hblland, Wendi Honeycutt, Don Hughes, Teresa Jones, Janet Loftin, Leonard Mabery, Harriett McGlohon, Hope Mullen, Rhonda Nobles, Jill Paget;
LOU Ann Baldree, Janet Burney, Norma Jean Brown, Susan Branscome, Vivien Bizzell, Marissa Davenport, Susan Demain,
Curtis Dixon, Dennis Carter, Trent Mewborn, Stephen Noble, Celena Petty, Vickie Reynolds, Getha Sanderson, Chris Schutte, Penny Skinner, Mike Stancil, Chris Riggs,
Debbie Allen, Cleveland Artis, Kitty Barnes, Teresa Bond, Mitzi Corbett, Constance Dixon, Kathy Edwards, Earl Harris, Maritha Kilplatrick, Kathy Lamm, Gail Mullen, Harold Norris, Bertha Phillips, Teresa Thaxton, Stevie Tripp;
Cora Brown, Cindy Carson, Tom Craft, Sara Suggs Dennis, Mollie Denton, Betty Dixon, Deborah Gurganus, Sue B. Haseley, Janet Maye, Verna J. Edwards, Edith Ann Lewis, Donna Kay Moore, Jeffery Moore, Greg Nelson, Margie Potfer, Gail Sasser, Iris Simpson, Karen Stoud, Billy Richard Suggs. Penny Sumrell. Maggie Warren, Susan vyeir, Wendy Wilkins, Ivan Williams and Annie Williams.
G. R . Whitfield School Honor RollSuzanne Wilson, Kay Heath and Ben Wilson.
Principal's ListGena Buck, Beth Wagoner, Gwen Nichols, Jeff Manning, Valencia Moore, Lori Tyer, Carolyn Anderson ,
Britt Buck, Lori Tripp, Kim Buck, George Venters, Mark Boyd, Elgin Hawkins, Linda Hudson.
Farmville Junior High
Honor RollVelecia Smith, Susan Lawrence, Carol Brady, and Janet Meeks.
Principal's ListKenneth Earl White, Mark W. Owens III, Corliss Lang, Kathy Harris, Carol Lynn Allen, Lynn Anderson, Melaine Bell, Deborah Davis;
Teresa Tugwell, Ricky Vandiford, Mark Gorham, Kay Grant, Gary Hardison, Debbie Harris, Debbie Ann Dixon, Scott Evans, Judy Gay, Cara Burnette, Jeanette Dail, Barbara Davis, Stephen Bryan, Michael Barbour, Dianne Joyner, Alton Joyner, Teresa Manning, David Morgan,-Jimmy Whatley, Gail Wooten, Donna Worthington, Hackney Yelverton and Elvie Willoughby.
Chicod Elementary School Honor RollKim Haddock, Timmy Elks, Mike Gurkins, Todd Rouse, Timmy Smith, Chris Stancill, Jenny Williams, Dorothy Roach, Chris Buck, Annette Manning, Jay Porter ;
Tina Dennis, Monica Fornes, Stacie Haddock, Maria Jones, Douglas Roberson, Machelle Paramore, Eleanor Avery, Karen Lloyd, Jolinda Rouse, Sherry Coward, Melissa Bailey, Dale Bailey, Jeff Cox and Tammy Manning.
Principal's ListRichard Bradshaw, Al Clark, Lloyd Moore, Angela Porter, Ernest Roach, Ray Taft, Allen Manning, Jeffrey Rouse, Melissa Manning, Gwendolyn Horton, Robert Clark, Diane Roach, Linda Evans;
James Meeks, Bobby Bazen, Wanda Buck, Tammy Edwards, Tina Haddock, Jo Lynne Hardee, Jeff Hudson, Kim Joyner, Billy Kittrell, Keith Mills, Greg Mobley, Dixon Page, Vanessa Parker, Sharon Evans, Teresa Everette, Daivd Johnston, Terry Mills, Marshall Stewart, Willis Allen, Joy Hardee;
Amy Manning, Carl Arnold, Branch Jones, Curtis Spencer, Carlton Wooten, Cynthia Hardee, Jeffrey Haddock, Wanda Mills, Neil Johnson, Craig Buck;
Robert Hudson, Donald Ribiero, Jack! Lilley, Cindy Mills, Betty Gurganus, Sharon Haddock, Kathy Joyner, Pamela Mooring, Wanda Strickland and Julia Miller.
Stokes-Pactolus School Honor RollDonna Brown and Patricia Ward
Principal's ListDeborah Heath,
William Beacham, Jeffrey Baker, Kathy Beacham, Cecilia Brewer, Rita Manning, Starla Singleton, Renaye Vernelson,-Ann JohnsoK, Vera McLawhorn, Dalton Hardy, Hattie Hardy, Bobby Haddock, Melvin Hales, Lorrie Hannah, Olivia Wynne ;
Earl Waters, Jenny Haddock, Andrea Shackleford, Bunny Tripp, Karen Cherry, Brenda Brewer and Tim Corey.
Minicaskets Send Pets Off In Style
MONROE, Conn. (AP) Our caskets are pine boxes, with satin-lined foam rubber mattresses, with lace satin blankets and lace covered satin pillows. They serve as both casket and vault, are airtight and watertight and have bronze handles.
And some are only 10 inches long.
For over a year the Hughes and Chapman Monument Co. has been selling these luxury caskets for pets. The one described above held a parakeet.
Tf your grandfather died, why would you purchase a casket? Because you love him, said Isabelle Jennings, company vice president. Our caskets are for pets that are loved.
Since her company branched out from monuments for
Fruit Cluster Inspired Name
NEW YORK (UPI) - Why is a grapefruit a grapefruit? The answer, from the U.S. Department of Agriculture:
In 1814 horticulturist John Lunan first called a variety of the Jamaican pummelo a grapefruit. He thought this fruit resembled the flavor of a grape.
About 10 years later, another horticulturist again called it a grapefruit. The reason? Grapefruit is borne in bunches like grapes on large trees. The name caught on.
WOMANS WORK LONDON (UPI) The No. 2 man in the 62,000-member British civil servants union is a woman. Mrs. Doris Lancaster has worked for the Society of Civil Servants since 1^1.
people, she has sold 170 animal caskets for creatures ranging from caterpillars to dogs.
Were able to fill most requests, but once someone asked for a casket the size of a horse; we couldnt fill that one.
The caskets cost from $11 to $165 and are made by a Minnesota company.
Its not just the rich who bury their pets in caskets, she said. Its people who love their pets and dont want them just thrown into the ground. People become attached to their pets in life and want to give them a proper burial.
I got the idea from my brother in Florida. He not only provides caskets but also holds mourning services and burials for up to $350.
Some of her customers request markers. The monuments have the pets head carved on them and some are inscribed with words of endearment such as My Little Angel and My Darling Pet.
Monuments start at $85. For cremated pets, the company sells stainless steel ash urns for $20.
Bridge Named For Explorer
MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI) A million, six-lane bridge over the Mississippi River opened here in 1973 was named for explorer Hernando DeSoto.
The Spanish (3otK]uistador first saw the wide rush/of the Mississippi in the vipinity of what is now ^Memphis in the spring of 1541. He fell ill and died a short time later.
DeSoto first was buried, but his men feared discovery of the body by Indians. So they weighed it down with armor and sank it in the Mississippi.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
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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 & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Greenville
Citizen:
INOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING 1 BY THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
ON THE PLACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME ' Notice is hereby given that a public hearing-wili be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mrs. Nancy House for the placement of a mobile home at 1101 Farmvilt Boulevard. The mobile home will be used as a residence for her sister.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when
PUBLIC NDTiCES
they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22, 1974
W. N. MOORE City Clerk
Pressited Is A Pibiic Infornition Service FSaf:
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22, 1974
Presented As Information
issmss
W. N. MOORE City Clerk
A Public Service
srjnMB
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
ON THE PLACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Vernon R. Stalls for the placement of a mobile home at 134 West Gum Road. The mobile home will be used as a residence for his stepson.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Juilding.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22, 1974
W. N. MOORE City Clerk
Presented As A Public Information Service
[iSafI
srjn!oiiB
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 32-79 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Greenville relative to the issuance of mobile home permits by the City Council. A copy of said proposed amendment is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and will be available for public in spection from and after the 20th day of May, 1974.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
May 22 and May 29, 1974
Presented As # Public Information Service CSfl
ADVERTISEMENT
Pursuant to Section 160, North Carolina General Statutes, sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, at the office of the Director, until 2:00 p.m., June 6, 1974 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, fur Furnishing Materials and Equipment for Nor-thside Substation Addition.
Complete sets of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract (jiocuments may be inspected in the office of L. E. Wooten and Company, Consulting Engineers, 120 North
Greenville Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
ON THE PLACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Thomas R. Payne for the placement of a mobile home at 203 Dudley Street. The mobile home will be used as a personal residence.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
PUBLIC NDTICES
Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina; and in the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.
One set of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be obtained from L. E. Wooten and Company, upon payment of a deposit of $10.00, which is nonrefundable.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.
May 15, 21, 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, dted the 9th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40, Page 469 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 recorded in Book M-42, Page316, Pitt County Registry, default having beem made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned 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 con veyed 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 corhmon 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 "EvansMay 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 conveyed 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 reference is hereby made 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, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on 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 to show his good 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
PUBLIC NDTICES
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING TERRITORY LOCATED IN -WEST MEADOWBROOK SECTION OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INTO THE CATEGORY OF "FLOOD PLjAIN"
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursd^ June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the quirestion of the adoption of an ordinance designating that certain property hereinafter described as shown on map on file in the Office of the Clerk of the City of Greenville as "Flood Plain." Persons wishing to view the boundaries of said area proposed to be classified as "Flood P-lain" are invited to inspect said map at any time during business hours in the Office of the City Clerk from and after the 20th day of May, 1974 to and including the date of the hearing herein called for. Said property being more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the present flood plain line, said point being located in the eastern right-of way line of Memorial Drive and approximately 800 feet from the southern right-of way line of Moore Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive to a point, said point being located approximately 55 feet south of the southern right of way line of Moore Street;
Thence, easterly along the 20-foot contour line as reiated to the U.S. Coast and Geodetic datum to Legion Street, said contour line is located approximately 60 feet south of and approximately parallel to Moore Street;
Thence, continuing along the 20 foot contour line in an easterly direction to a point in the western right-of-way line of Railroad Street, said point being located ap proximately 50feet from the southern right of way line of Moore Street;
Thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Railroad Street, approximately 900 feet to the present flood plain zone line;
Thence, westerly along the present flood plain zone line, approximately 2,150 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 36 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
PUBLIC NDTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter C. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of May, 1974.
Minnie L. Evans Route 2, box 495 Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Walter C. Evans, Deceased.
May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1974
NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Town ofWinterville
"The tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 of Town of Winterville was on May 17, 1974 presented to the Board of Aldermen, and is available for public inspection in the office of Town Clerk, clerk to the board. A public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. on June 3, 1974 in Board Room of the Municipal Building, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.
Elwood Nobles
Budget Officer June 22, 1974
Dogs & Pets
AKC MALE, Pekingese, black. 746 4093.
SMALL BEAGLE to give away to nice home. Also Sheltand pony with bridle and saddle for sale. 746-3342.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER
puppies. Excellent bloodlines.- Phone 752 4575.
4 DOGS AND 3 KITTENS to be given away. Must have a good home. If interested write "Cats & Dogs", P.O. Box 1951, Greenville, N.C.
BLACK KITTENS, 3 weeks old, free. Call 756-2005.
THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, AKC registered, males and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 758 5071.
EMPLDYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Call 756 0053.
DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-executrices of the estate of Callie B. Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of May, 1974.
Rita B. Stokes 8.
Jo Ann B. Hart Route 1, Box 68 Ayden, North Carolina Co executrices of the Estate of Callie B. Bullock, Deceased.
May 15, 22, 29; June 5, 1974
AUTDMDTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAPRICE '68 , 327, $650. Call 756 5773.
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney.
May 22 , 29, 1974
W. N. MOORE City Clerk
Presented As A Public Information Service
[iiSfl
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenvilie, having filed patitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, June6,1974, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the AAunicipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville: j_
BEGINNING at a point in the present Corporate Limits line, said point being located in the western right of way line of N.C. 43, approximately 660 feet S. of the cen terline of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended and running thence from said beginning point along the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43 and the present Corporate Limits, 350 feet to a point, the northeast corner of the Oakmont Professional Plaza property;
Thence, S. 49 degrees 45' W. along the Oakmont Professional Plaza property and the present Corporate Limits, 1002 feet to a stake, the northwest corner of the Oakmont Professional Plaza property, said stake being located near the center line of a ditch;
Thence, N. 00 degrees 32* E. along said ditch, 451.2 feet to a stake in said ditch;
Thence, N. 49 degrees 45' E. along an agreed line in the James L. Evans property, 720.7 feet to the western right-of way line of N.C. 43, the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 6.9 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place, aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Greenville
Citizen:
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965, red with black interior, new top and tires, 283 engine, good condition. $575. Call 756 3992 after 6:30 P.M.
CORVETTE COUPE 1971, excellent condition, air conditioned, automatic. 752 1905.
DODGE CUSTOM 1956, good second car, good tires. Will sell for $100. Call 758 5457 after 6 P.M.
FALCON STATION WAGON 1970 Vi-302 engine, automatic transmission. Call after 5 P.M. 752-3322.
FORD FAIRLANE 500 '69
air, new tires, 302 engine.
Factory 758 1828.
GTO '66, full power, new paint, ex cellent condition. Call 758 0962.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
IMPALA CHE VROLET 1967, 396 high performance. 4 speed, power steering, $800. Call 752 5014.
MGB '65, new transmission, clutch, paint, and tires. Good running con dition 756 0169.
PINTO1974 Wagon. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. Call 756-1401.
David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney May 22, 29, 1974
W. N. MOORE City Clerk
Presented As A Public Information Service
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the,City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Arlington Drive, said point being located S. 87 degrees 13' E., 150 feet from the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Arlington Drive and the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road and running thence easterly along the southern right of way line of Arlington Drive, approximately 1,840 feet to the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Raliroad;
Thence, S. 12 degrees 34' W. along the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 1575 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being located in the existing flood plain zone line,-Thence, W. along a line that delineates the flood plain zone, said line running 100 feet from and parrallel to the northern bank of Green Mill Run to the Eastern right of way line of Hooker Road;
Thence, N. 12 degrees W. along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road, 96 feet to the former Amos Evans property;
Thence, N. 74 degrees 30' E. along the Amos Evans homeplace property, 350 feet to a point.
Thence, N. 12 degrees W., 175 feet to a point;
Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W., along the Evans property, 350 feet to 9he eastern right of-way line of Hooker Road;
Tnence, westerly along the eastern right-of way line of Hooker Road, approximately 890 feet to a point in said right of way, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block A of the Lake View Terrace property;
Thence, N. 77 degrees 8' E. along the southern property line of Lot 1, 138 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 3 degrees 11' E. along the eastern property line of Lot 1, 114.3 feet to the southern right of-way line of Arlington Drive, the point of beginning.
Included in this tract is the Amos Evans property. Lot 8, Block "A", and a "Reserved" lot zoned "R 6" on May 9, 1974.
Containing approximately 45.5 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W.N. MOORE City Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney May 22 and 29, 1974
Presiuted As A Public iuformatiou Service
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
WANTED: Experienced floot
mechanic. For more information, phone 756 2747.
CERTIFIED PDLICE officei wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager-trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wiikim collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115$125 per week. Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage. Apply in person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans St.
SECRETARY WANTED personal secretary, small office. Typing, payroll. Write "Personal Secretary" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NX.
PART-TIME COOK trainee or qualified individual, 18 or older. Must be willing to work week ends. 756 1212 or 756 7074 for interview.
WANTED SECRETARY, 5 days a week, 9-5. Most be able to type and have some accounting background. Shorthand not necessary but helpful Call for interview 752 5626.
WANTED MAN FOR farm work, tractor work and farm repairs, no tobacco work. Barnhill Dairy, 752 6242.
INSURANCE CLERK wanted Immediate opening for full time Medicaid clerk. Typing ability necessary. Experience preferrable but not required. Excellent hours and benefits. Apply in person at personnel office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
$100.00 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ad
dressing mail for firms Full and part time at home. Send stamped self addressed envelope to Blaco, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo, Hawaii 96720.
DO YOU BELIEVE that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $9,000 to $15,000 per year. If so, call Mr. Charles Bryant 919 7 56 2792 Thursday & Friday, 96
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, 318 engine, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. $1850 or best quick offer. 756 0383.
PRICE REDUCTION on all used cars. We take trade-ins on all new and used cars. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.
TOYOTA CORONA 1974, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM, vinyl top, white walls, other extras three months, old,
5.000 miles. Remainder of year or
12.000 miles warranty. Sells for over $3,900 00will sell for $3,450.00. Call Collect. 946 8941.
TR 6 1972, one owner, like new, $3450. Call 758 1601.
VEGA '72, AIR conditioner, automatic transmission, grey with black interior. 752 1410 from 10 6
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
Boats & Equipment
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 115 hor sepower Johnson, guaranteed in excellent condition. 752 7833.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.
Cycles For Sale
1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825
5181.
1974 XR, 75 A-1 condition. 753 5047.
nm
'49 HONDA CB 175, completely rebuilt motor, helmet included. $400. 758 4468 or 758 3013.
'72 YAMAHA XS-450. Call 758 5669, after 5:30 P.M.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Soper Van. Air conditioned, carpet lined $2295. Call 756 0388.
1964 2 TON LONG
Chevrolet truck. ABC Storage. 752 4500.
wheel bse Moving and
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1972 with large body, radio, heater, gold and white, one owner. $2400. 756-5234.
FORD VAN '66, 6 cylinder, chrome rims, carpet, 2 roll up vents and more. Call 752-0877 after 5:30.
Dogs E Pets
COCKER PUPS. Full breed, solid black. Beautiful! 3 weeks old, $35-$40. Call Brent, 756-7818 or Oebby 752 7649, or leave word.
2 BLONDE FEMALE Labrador puppies, 9 weeks old, AKi registered. Call Mrs. James Smith, 746-4183, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
EXTRA INCOME EASY! Make $1 00 per card selling engraved metal social security cards. Sampie and details free. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DC, Lexington, NX. 27292
WANTED A SALESMAN, experience not necessary, will train for manager trainee, male or female Apply in person Capital Mobile Homes.
1ST CLASS TRUCK mechanic for the nations fastest growing truck leasing company for the Greenville, Washington area. Top pay, excellent benefits. Call collect, Wilson, NX 237 6131, 8 A M. 5 P M
NEED 1 MECHANIC to start im mediately, excellent benefits, hospital insurance paid, profit sharing, vacation with pay, Gl training program, excellent pay Dial 752 3105.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children over 1 year old in my home. 752 4932.
BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE.
Mowing, pruning and shrubbery Free estimates Call 752 1394
WILL MOW GRASS at reasonable price. Have own equipment Call 752 27 77.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at
amateur prices. Call 756 6780 or 758 5193.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ROANOKE TOBACCO LOOPER,
good condition. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
PUERTO RICAN potato sprouts for sale. Call 756 315#(pr 756 3659.
VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good Shape, Fender electric guitar, good condition. Call 752 0877 after 5:30.
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.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.
CARPET SAMPLES for -sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
COPPERTONE DOUBLE oven ijas range, excellent condition, $150. Call 746^4749.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x4r Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across' from Union Carbide.I-
r.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974 27
TRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section
CRAGRA SS MAG wheels. $100 final 758 3681. _
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234, ,(
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 57x17 2 baths, washer
Car7583644
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month$, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Cali 756 2555.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL! FINISHED porch swings, $14.95 While they last. Fisher Appliance, 752 3609.
USED APPLIANCES by owner. 1 GE refrigerator with larje freeier at bottom, Bronzetone, $115. 1 Kenmore clothes dryer, deluxe $85. 1 Whirlpool washer, deluxe $45. Call weekdays 5:30 P.M.-8:30 A.M., 756-5957, call anytime weekends.
V-21-26-30 inch rider
Clark & Company 756-2557
Across street from Parkers B B Q
PORTABLE DISHWASHER, good condition. $50. Call 758-4274.
2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, completely furnished with new carpet and furnishings. Conveniently watad to ECU and downtown. $95. 756-0868.
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and Ih good, clean condition. Shady Knoils. Call 758-3931.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Hillcrest 12x50. Has step up kitchen, low pile carpet in living room. Ideal for the beach or couple starting out. Call 756-5242.
2 BEDROOM, Coburn, 12x48, air conditioned, carpeted living room, will finance. 756-1546, 756-4997.
3 BEDROOM HOME, on Belvoir Hwy. Living room with fireplace, 1'/j baths, laundry room, fully carpeted. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, 1'/2 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.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Menrrorlal Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, rtaiiv, weekly or monthly.
pADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671
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.
5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
50x10 MOBILE HOME, air con
ditioned, washer and dryer, excellent condition. Call 752-3700.
12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday mobile home, fully carpeted, and air conditioned, washer and dryer included. Must see to appreciate. Located af Lot 50D Shady Knoll. Come by and make an offer or call 752-4779.
SOFA, CHAIRS AND stereo for an immediate sale. Call 756-6535.
BRAND NEW BUCKET seats with head rest. Gold. $100 or best offer Call 752 5962 after 6:30 P.M.
POTATO SPROUTS FOR sale. Call I James Crump at 752 5474, 203 Stertz 5 Street. Located behind Bell Service Station.
; LEADING RUG manufacturers use i and recommend the Hoover for I thorough removal of all types of dirt ' and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for ; sales and service. 415 Evans St.,
' Greenville.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$39^^ up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
LOST .FOUND
LOST; BROWN LEATHER key case and 5 keys. Lost on 10th St., near campus. Reward 756-0277.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM AIR conditiorred mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
10X50, 2 BEDROOMS, IV3 b'aths, air conditioned. Call 758-5238.
60', 2 BEDROOM, -dining room, washer, central heat, air, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Call 758 5050.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, .nights 825 5391.
2 BEDROOMS, air, on private lot. 758 4470 after 6:30 weekdays.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Sunny Lane in Ayden. Call 746 6869^
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years Old, excellent condition. Pinewoo.* Mobile Park, 746-6044.
12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll 752 70W, 756 1212.
1970 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME,
12x45. Appliances furnished, $300 down and take up payments. Call 752-2953 after 4:30.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 24'x40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned. $400.00 equity and assume loan. Call 758-0921.
BY OWNERPAY equity and assume loan. IV2 years old custom built home in good location. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer. Family room with fireplace. Garage and storage room, central electric heat and air, fully carpeted. Very large kitchn with breakfast area, with lots 0# cabinet space and built in premium quality appliances. Call weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M., 756-3165 nights, early A.M. and weekends 756-5957, if no answer night call 756-3858.
$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two-car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, backyard, enclosed garage. Within walking distance, of ECU and downtown Greenville. Phone 756-4893.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator, reasonably priced, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue Call 756-3662.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with un First! 752-5700. (
ONE 2 BEDROOM-ONE 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartment. One 3 bedroom trailer, Vz blockfrom classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, ail furnished. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 B
N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat. Married couple, one child only. June 1st. 756-3373.
DON'T SAY, "I Wish I Had." These four rental units will make you a good income supplement. Price reduced to $30,000. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
10x55 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioner. Must sale. Make an offer, 752-6165.
Professional
WINDOWS DIRTY? Let,thesun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756 5166.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
Buying or Selling, For Best~ Results Try Our "Personal Service"
HD. G. Nichols Ageic^
REALTOR 752-401^Anytime
BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage, fence, see to appreciate. 756-0512.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house, IVz baths, living room, kitchen-dining area combination, garage. Phone 758-4181 or 756 7189.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, electric heat, central air, 2 car garage, 7 percent loan assumption, Ayden Country Club, $39,500. Call Stallworth Realty 758-1183.
NORTH OVERLOOK bRIVEGood central location! Close to schools! Established neighborhood! Great potential! Let us show you. Blount & Ball Realtyoffice 752-6163, nights 8. weekends 752 4499, 756-2957 or 756-3768.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E, H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms WantBd
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, iarge living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, deh, 2 bedrooms, bath, arhple closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752-3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752-5631.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and kitchen. $100.00 per month. Call 752-1993 after 6:00.
ONE NICELY FURNISHED 1
bedroom apartment. Call 752-6233.
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 '
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT,
available May 24th, $115 per month. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. 1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 5 acres 4 miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756 3925, or 756-1876.
WATERFRONT LOTS, 80x56, east side, mouth of Pungo River, priced for quick sale. 524 5156.
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.
60 X 12 2 BEDROOMS, air con
ditioned, carpeted Quail Hollow Trailer Park. Available June 1, 746 3673 or 758 3401.
12' WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer. Call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.
12x60, 2 BEDROOM, also 12x50, 2 bedroom, excellent condition. Located in Highland Park. 758 1814.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, located on Sunny Lane Road in Ayden, N.C., air conditioner, washer. Call 746 3542.
NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer, walking distance of shopping center. Call 758 3630 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON Says. . .
Laugh all the way to the banks as an Avon representative. You can make good money even If you've never "sold" before. Interested. Call Glennie Oglesby collect 523-2944.
45 ACRES, ALL CLEARED, 6000 IbS. tobacco allotment, lots of road frontage. 3 miles south of Black Jack $32,000. Call 756 1876.
101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located I'A miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotment. Ideally located for development. Call 756-5166.
SACRES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756-1876.
6 ACRES, WITH POND, near Ayden, $9000. Call 7563925.
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
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 for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Resort Property
EMERALD ISLE4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on beach, $48,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.
House For Sale
24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Vj acre lot included. $7000. 758-2044.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, >aved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreationai area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CARS
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Wellcome.
Across from Burroughs-
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
The Real Estate Corner
m
REALTORi
STALLWORTH REALTY
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
314 Evans Street 758-1183
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices S30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 74t-61l6 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE
5 Miles Out Of Grifton, N.C. Fully Equipped And In Operation At This Time.
Call 524-5784 from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. After 8 p.m. call 524-5784 or 524-5407.
Our new hours are Monday thro Friday from 8 AM-5 PM. Saturday from 8 AM-12 noon. We also fill 20 pound camping cylinders.
Winterville Gas Company
Located on Highway 11 South of Winterville 754-7901
Salesman
Needed
58 year old company is establishing an office in the Greenville and Washington area. Earnings of $300 weekly and more. Rapid advancement to advancement. If you like to sell, but feel you're not getting ahead call 758-0400 for an interview.
GIOFFS WMIPAPER OUHET
All orders at discount prices!
Pius thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 Vernon Avenue
KINSTON, N.C.
jTtl
THE V. I. P. CLUB
Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.
DINING and DANCING
Delicious steaks served with prices starting at $2.45>for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.
Brown bagging allowed.
^^^Nowjinanao^^
T
SPECIAL; Retired peopie oniy apartments. Cai! 756-5234.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Cai! M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen^ Jr. 752-612T,
m
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1< Jl and "3 bedroonis, washer - d^yer 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
BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM (GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
(FEATURING \
11 o lip_o-Lrut )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES /
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3445.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
EiasibpooK
APARTMENTS
Adjacent Greenville Golf 8, Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.
PLUS
NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
PLUS
NEW Landscaping 8< New Exterior Painting
PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment being installed
PLUS
For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.
PLUS
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.
PLUS
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8. Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 4 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher,, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pacfolus Hwy. 758 5771.
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator, marriedsonly. $160 a month. 756 3119
Lots For Rent
PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot, Belvoir Hwy. Call 752 1367.
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
Room For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE completely fur nished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.
AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, Vj block from college. Phone 752-3546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY'/z-i acre lot west or northwest of Greenville. Call Brenda at 758 2863 days or 746 6924 nights
Wanted To Rent
4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 752 1235 ^ 758 3746, call either number after
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756 5166.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all wafer furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall prpeting, 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. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive
Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30
^ 756-6869
Clin Drucker&Falk Management
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
y&uHits?
call 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LAR(,i Si IN TERMITE CONIROI
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOCAL
SALES
$250 weekly and up. Earn this and more with this growing sales organization. Excellent opportunity available. Call Mr. Ivey at 758-5140.
OPEN
Service Department
Saturday
7:30-1:00
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.
We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.
Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction
Call 752-0879
or write to above address
AUTO
SALESMAN
Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, car furnished. Prefer local married man for permanent position.
See John Wharton
Smith Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue 754-4247
NEEDED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE to
rent. Daniel Construction Co superintendent, family of 4 needed for June 1. Call 752 6221.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experienced Air Conditioning And Heating Personnel. Desire Lead Man To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Leave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization Insurance, Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT Moore Mechanical Contractors
807 DICKINSON AVE.
OR CALL 7S2-1832
NOW LEASING
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
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS
Must have tools $5.25 I hour 55 hour week
Time & V2 for all hours over 40.
Nello L. Teer Company
CP&L Project Newhill, N.C.
(919) 342-4134 An Equal Opportunity Employer
nUSMAZM
DOIVERS30NIP&
ANDQUAUTYTOa
UMiaedkedy $ten<erd
Our Mazda 808 proved its gos-stretching economy in a crosscountry test certified by the U. S. Auto Club: 31.3 mpg.
But this quality pisfqn-eogine cor gives you a lot more than economy. Look at all it comes with. Then see it or^ drive it here.
m
MAZDA
of GREENVILLE
Soutli c Veins Stroot
756 7233
SALES
MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WORLD
Because typical first year earning are $9,000 to $15,000. Guaranteed immediate earning, starting at $800 a month. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.
CAN YOU QUALIFY
Age 21 or over High school graduate or equivalent Ambitious for a career, not just a job.
Call For Personal Interview
Mr. Charles Bryant (919) 756-2792 Thursday and Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Attention Tobacco Farmers
The following three issues seem to be the talk of the times.
(1) Gas Allocation?
(2) President Resignation?
(3) Tobacco Designation?
I do know that there will be no waiting in line if you designate the New Independent Warehouse in Greenville to sell your 1974 tobacco crop.
In 1972 and 1973 we had an average waiting time of less than 1 hour to be unloaded, and we plan to continue this method of giving you an exact day to sell and a time to arrive.
Harold Forhes 752-6601
Dan Glisson
Winston Pruitt 752-0480
Sonny BMcher
New Independent Warehouse
DickersoR Aveiue
Greeavilie, N.C.
r
gj^^;;^jjie^^jly_Re^fflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 22, 1974
GWALTNEYS FRESHLUTERS SMOKED
PKNICS
SLICED FREE
GRADE A WHOLE N.C
THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTOMS-WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS
MORRELLS WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
MORRELL
FULL CUT WESTERN
Round Steak
LB.
n.49
GWALTNEYS NO. 1
NO/ 1 GRADE
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
MORRELL PRIDE
SHOULDER
^F.V.COUNTRYHAMSiT^
GROUND BEEF
LB.
o
MORRELL
3
LBS DR MDRE
C^'alineu
^ Of 9^irHflfLD J
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKTT
RK LOINS
2
CHUCK MAST
1st Cits
OVERTON'S...
GREENVILLE'S FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE
QUART JAR
Whole Or Half
CkcalUviUj
. J Of SMITHflfLD y
1ST CUT
GRADE A HUMBLES
Pork Chops
59
LARGE EGGS
WILSONS
Butter
LB.
DOUBLE C0U H 69
3 LB. CAN
WESTERN LETTUCE
63
baking
MORRELL
CENTER oc
CUT lb. 03
OVERTON'S
Never Too Busy To Bog Your Groceries
And Soy Thank You
GIANT ROLL
TEA BAGS
I win rAGK
POTATO CHIPS69'
GALLON JUG
CLARKS
A*itWn3 SuppInt To Th DAIIV REFLECTOR ft REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE May IS. 1PT4
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD... AT A BARGAIN
OVID
SALE
Prices Effective Wednesday, May 22 Thru Saturday, May 25
Multi-Position Lounger
Popular color combinations. Comfortable tubular vinyl strips. Folds j positions. Padded headrest. ^Ids flat for storage. No. K200
Unit On* PIms*4 Oz. Unbum Aerosol
For relief of sunburn pain. 4 oz. size.
Lbnlt 9 Ploaso
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT. 9:a0A.M.to9:S0 P.M. SUNDAY. CLOSED
)olyethylene. 52 x 84 jarbeque table.
No Rainchocks Ploaso
Jacquard Beach Towels
28 X 56 size of 100% cotton. Bright colors & prints.
West End Shoppins Center
GREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will r^eive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
*(excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
GREAT SM/tWS FOR SUMMER!
Yow
Choic* ^ -
UUyierls
^ imitation LEMONADE MIX
I I
I Coppertone
Lotion Or Oil
4 oz. size. Llmtt On* Pl*af*
Coppertone Suntan
Wylers Imitation brink Mixes
3 oz. Lemonade, Pink Lemonade, Root Beer, Grape, Orange or Cherry.
LMt She Pl*s*
I
I
Exercise Center
39.88
Set includes top bars, ladders, Price 44.88
swing, gym rings & U-bar.
18.99
Kodak Pocket Smile Saver Kit
Kit includes Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 camera, flash cube extender, 1 pack Magicubes, 1 Kodacolor II film cartridge & carrying case. Limit 1 Please
Travel Heeds For Babies On The Go!
2.69 rz.29
^ Reg. 3.49
Reg. Low Price 58.88
6 Le33ed Gym Set
Includes 2 swings, glider, chin bai*, U- bar, lawn swing, 8 slide.
Reg. to 4.29
Cindora
Summer
Playwear
Choose from a large selection of tennis dresses & sun-suit sets of polyester/cotton.
Diaper 803
Insulated bag with plastic pants & feeding bib, sponge.
Hedstroms I Swivel * Stroller
I 3 position reclining back, ad- justable foot rest & shop-
I
I
I
I
I
j^d^i^r^p^^^ttk^ f'olds flat. H*wiofn..............SHH J
Cindors^60 Disposable Diapers
Daytime, toddler or overnight. No tapes or pins needed.
Reg. Price 3.09
John** Seat Carry All
Bacteria-proof pad, safety strap & plav balls attached. Ad^usts to 5 positions. Made of unbreakable plastic.
^9*8
ITeddy-Tot
Infant!
Evenflo Bottles
Choose from 4 or 8 oz. elastic bottles. Guaranteed
Infants Car Seat
styling, .added 1 back. For use with auto seat
Bucket seat styling, in soft vinyl with padded seat &
'! J^boilable. JJaelts. J
SUMMER NEEDS NOMONSALE!
nr
Sfin3 N FI113
Indoor-outdoor dart, game for up to 4 players. Includes rings & 4 darts.
Your Choke
Reg. to 6.96
Tetherball Set
Nylon rope, metal poles & official size & weight tether ball.
VolleyBall Set
Includes official size & weight volley ball, net & poles.
2^
50 Star Amarican Fla3
2 section 6 pole. Gold eagle j|
Lawn Darts
4 player lawn dart set com- I halyard. Mounting bracRet plete with target, rings &
ick ' '
j^rings & 4 darts. included. ^^darts. ^
Horsashoa Sat
Complete with metal stakes 4 metal horseshoes.
6 Playar Croquat Sat
Complete with storage rack, I natural finished mallets, I handles & stakes. j
Mercury Vapor Lamp
Flood Bulb Holder
Adjustable. Porcelain I socxet with V2 threaded I
X 23
in rich
arm. g wrought iron-hke black. J ^
Covar
^ No. llTll/l or 1181/C
I
I
I
I
I
Reg. 18.99
Victorian
Lantam
Rich, Victorian styling in wrought iron-like black. 10V2X10V2
ilOM
m Reg. 13.49
I Contamporary Lamp
13 X 13 X 18 in smart, contemporary styling. Black. jj
Provides lighting security for yoim home & property. Photo electric eye turns light on automatically at dusk, off at dawn. Comes complete & ready to install.OARKSTHE BEST HAMESIH THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
- /'///
E&N1ASTK SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS!
LAWN FURNITURE SALE! r
|7.88
Aluminum
Lawn Chair I
All weather-resistant. Sturdy aluminum frame. Electronically | welded heat seal. Tangerine & white or mint green & white. |
I
I
Tuftd Chair Pads
Heavy duty replacement pads. 24 X 46 x 3 vinyl covered foam. Chair not in-
eluded.
19.98
I Reg. 12.98
I I
I 68 Pc. Fun Pack
* 44 Qt. cooler chest, 100 oz.
H iug, 20 plastic cups, 10 foam bowls & plates, 8 plastic noplace settings.
Tuflad Chalsa Pad'
24x72x3 floral vinyl with reversible fabric underside. Chaise not in-
ch^^.^^ ai aJi
Pubbarmaid 10 x 10 Bordar Fanca
I Juvenile Chair
I Weather-resistant &
. super strong webbing.
r"
I
Hosa Accassorias
12 arm sprinkler, fan spray, 2-way shut off, 2 types hose 11^ nozzles. Rustproof.
9 Pc BavaragaSat
Attractive round floral design tray with 8 matching glasses. Jj
Reg. Price 12.77
Pedestal
HibachI
American made with center post on pedestal base. Chrome plated grid. 28 Vz size.
P9a4A
OARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
OUR SPECIALS MAKE MORE
C.
CENTSI
79
60i.Teeipo
Auto SfNray Paint
Easy spray paint perfect for auto touch up. Choice of many colors for most cars. .
+ 1.99 ^
Reg. 2.99 ^
Padwood Stain
Rich, natural redwood stain
Protects as it penetrates, dr bare or stained wood.
ISLufkin Tap*
Positive lock. white clad tape with automatic power jj^return. No. 1312
29.86
Paint Sprayar
Spray outfit has 1/10 HP diaphram compressor. Complete with nose & spray gun. No. MDIOOO
ody Repair Aids For^ The Do-lt-Vourseifer! |
A. Spot Glaia A Primar Putty... .49
B.SandabiaPrtaaar f .........1.99 I
C. Undarcoatins SHvar Or Rad. 1A6 .
D.Piastic Auto Body Soidar.... JI9 I
E. 3M Auto Pack (M*< Stowa) ....... MM
F. Whlta Or Biack Rapair Kit Pint 1-49fl
G. Bond Tita Piastic Appttcator.. M
H. Bond Tita Fia Sandar .....1.97 ^
I.3MSandbi9 Biock..........1.79 j
BODTVpBX iDiiiinn
Arrow Stapla Gun
Steel construction with baked enamel finish. Takes or 5/16 sUples. No. JT21
110 Oi. RaMy CrMm Wax
I
r or bare or Stained wood, oro/lo staples. No.
Wax your car in Va hr.! Provides long lasting protection against (urt weather & detergents.
Bodywork ft Pabiting Book
Dlustrated & easily explained examples of welding, filing, finishing painting & more!
FTB -I
lami-O-Matk Torch Kit
complete with torch, torch burner head, soldering tip, flame spreader, spark lighter & case. No. JT-25 J
I I I
I Car Cloan-Up I Neodsl
K Initfttioii ChMRois. 1.49 I Nftsco Tar a Oil Rftmovftr .49
^Buckat Of Sponges...... .77 j
YOU SUPPUr YOUR PKMC WE SUPPIY THE SAVMGS!
- ^I Presto I
I Cooks 6 hot dogs in 60 Sllislo Burnor HOt PlOtO |
seconds. Keeps juices sealed | Ideal for summer cottages! | in. Fully automatic.No. HOTE^^ Easy to clean. No. 5341-01 j|
Reg. Low Price 11.99
4 Qt. Electric Ice Cream Maker
Bail handle. 4 qt. capacity. Decorative eagle decal. No. FOOIA
Pat*CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
E^NTASTK RVSMONS AT
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!
I * ^ * * '1
iff tf i >
?f
^ *^vm4 I / .1 % > |
V**nn,>, ,}!"|
.. ; %*** , 'f H }f fv> i'H
Jr. Coordinates
4.00 Reg. 4.99
Choose from cool halter or smock styles in dotted cotton knit. Sizes 7-15.
Reg. 3.99
Shorts
Pull-on style shorts in cool, dotted cotton knit. A summer favorite in sizes 7-15.
Reg. 7.59
Slacks
Cuffed, pull-on style slacks in easy-care dotted cotton knit. Blue/white combo. Sizes 7-15.
N.
---
Misses Shirts or Shorts
Special purchase of Jamaica shorts & sleeveless shirts in cotton & blends. Prints, solids & patterns in shorts sizes 8-18 & shirt sizes 32-38.
4.44
Reg. Low Price 5.99 |
Crepe Sole Wedgies
Tricot lining; cushioned ~ Scuff Slippers innersoles. Accented by I Cushioned insoles, fully
rone. lined, with raised heels.
* I^Sizes 5-10.
'iST i2M~~
Reg. 3.99 _ a Reg. 3.49
Misses Playshoes
I Lightweight patent, criss- crossed bands. Cushioned
Italian Sandals
Italian crafted from fine leather. Padded innersoles; non-slip heels. Sizes 5-10.
I^non-siip neeis. Mzes o-iu. J^loT
Ladies Wedses
Thick, cushioned innersoles; high, wedge heels. Sizes 5-10.
g insoles, bizes 5-10.
TiST
I Reg^2.99
I I I
I Womens Tennis Shoes
I A canvas favorite on boat decks or tennis courts. Cushioned insoles & rubber soles. Sizes 5-10. J
P^7
LOHLOW PRICES ON QUAUTY BATH & KITCHEN NEEDS!
Bath Size Reg. Price 1.29
Printed Terry Bath Towels
Beautiful floral prints on sparkling white. 100% cotton, absorbent & lint free!
Hand Towel....... .49
ashcloth
No Raincheckt Please
I
I
I
Cannon Velour Towels
Your choice of florals or geometric prints on sheared cotton velour.
HandTowN........ .79
WashCleth .......... .99
Mo Ralndiedit Please
Jaccward Towels
^ ^ Sd.
IlMdTowel...........tetiOt M9
.WeshCiotii...........te .ee .49
lUladieci, PImm
I Heavy Weisht foi^s
Jumbo terry towels in I decorator colors. Thick &
I
thirsty cotton.
HwmI Towel
^IPesti Clelli .............
Me Salwdieclit Wease
E.
Reg. Price .99
Velour Dish Towels
All cotton in bright colors & patterns. Super absorbent & lint free.
No Rainchocks Ploaso Matchin3 Pot Holder ... .39
Dish Cloth............39
Apron..............1.39
Oven Mit.............69
|29*
I Reg. .39
I I
I i
I Print Dish Towels |
I Snappy checks & prints of 100% cotton. Lint free & I absorbent.
No Ralnchecks Pleete
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
iPEIDEL MOD
WATCH
BANDS
While Quantities Last! REGULARLY TO $5.00
Ends
STYRO CUPS
Insulated for hot or cold drinks. 9 oz. size, pkg. of 51.
REGULARLY 2 PKGS. $1
Pf
n:
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETTES
One of the few hardwood" charcoal briquets in America. 10 lb. bag.
Oo
.T?.
r5SBH7TTff
DAYTIME
PAMPERS
Package of 30 disposable diapers.
REGULARLY $1.99
'-X
REGULA^^^^
ORANGE SLICES
28-oz. bag of orange flavored, jellied candies.
^37^
ALUMINUM FOIL
Tough, strong, all purpose Wear Ever aluminum foil.
Chprcoai Briquets
REGULARLY 24*
OSFS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS AT ROSES
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDEPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.
PG. 1
UDIES FABULOUS FASHION
SUMMER SHORTS
Tremendous selection of new styles for summer 74. Choose from welt pockets, triple lock Sailor fronts, zip front, 2 button fly fronts or 100% nylon jacquard. Sizes 8-16. Asst, solid colors & plaids.
YOUR CHOICE ...
mt,
-1
LADIES PRINTED T-SHIRTS
3
77
LADIES RATHING SUITS
VALUES TO $15
SHDRT SHDRTS & JAMAICAS
Fun summertime novelty prints. Many styles & colors to choose from in sizes S,M,L.
Super values in this selection of 2 piece swimsuits in sizes 30 to 40. Beautiful selection of colors and colorful prints.
Dont miss this great opportunity to take advantage of these savings on short shorts & jamaicas in many styles. Sizes 10-^0. Asst, colors.
'"vj
PG. 2
GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES
GIRLS SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
Cute and colorful collection for carefree summer days! Includes play dresses with panties, tennis dresses with bikini panties, bib-front "Hogwasher outfits. Assorted colors & fabrics. 3 to 6X.
1
96
KNIT HALTER TOPS & DOUBLE KNIT SHORTS
Easy-care fabrics, assorted styles, colors and patterns. 7 to 14.
GIRLS' DENIM SHORTS
100% cotton, in two styles ... Brushed denim prints & plaids or regular dgnim, in navy blue. 7 to 14.
V
TODDLER GIRLS SUMMER PLAY FASHION SAVINGS
TODDLED DIRIS' DOXER SHORTS
YOUR
CHOICE
76
Choice of two styles, solid poplin or prints. All-round elastic waists.
INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS
EACH
ONLY
96
Sleeveless batiste, asst. colors, embroidery trim. For boys or girls.
LARGER GIRLS CAMP SHORTS
66
NOW
ONLY
1
50% kodel polyester, 50% cotton, in white, red or navy. Easy-care!
YOUR
CHOICE
A & B. 2-PIECE SHORT SETS
Cute assortment of styles, colors and fabrics, with interesting appliques.
Cp D & E. SHIFT AND PANTY SETS
Two-piece sets, in four attractive styles. Assorted colors, varied appliques.
F. BOLERO TOP SHIFT
Smocked elastic top with print skirt, 2-string haiter neck, in asst. summer colors.
%
MEMOmi D^
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
MESH & TERRY
SHIRTS
REGULARLY 4.47
1^2
Poly and cotton. White with contrast trim. Machine washable. S.M.L.XL.
MENS
WALK SHORTS
44
Ivy style, poly and cotton, in tan, navy or mint green. 32-42.
MEN'S
DOURLE KNIT
SLACKS
VALUES TO $16
87
MEire SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT DRESS SHIRTS
-A,
100% polyester, solid colors and fancies. Flair legs, belt loops. Sizes 29-42.
REGULARLY $5.99
Poly and cotton blend, 7 button. Top center, banded collar tapered, tails, asst. fancies. S,M,L,XL.
SIMIM TRUNKS
_92
Your Choice
Virginia Beach and boxer styies, assorted coiors. S.M.L.
PG. 4
'S' SHORTS
2i5
Poiy and cotton, piaids and soiid colors. Sizes 8-18.
GREAT SELECTION OF
JR. ROYS SWIM TRUNKS
92
Lastex denim, lastex split legs, lastex stripe seersucker, nylon stretch knit. Assorted colors and trims. Sizes 4, 6, 8.
MENS CANVAS SLIP-ONS & OXFORDS
Durable mens deck oxfords and slip-on canvas shoes. Sizes 7 to 12 in white or navy.
2
97
PR.
YOUTHSp BOYS & MENS BASKETBALL OXFORDS
Padded collar - In white, navy, It. blue, black or gold. Youths sizes 10V2-2, Boys sizes 2V2-6, Mens sizes 7-12.
3
37
PR.
INFANTS SNEAKERS OR TOTS BASKETBALL OXFOROS
Infants canvas sneaker In red and navy, sizes 3-8. Tots oxfords in sizes 5 to 10, white, gold, navy.
1
99
PR.
REGULARLY $1.99
WOMENS & CHILDRENS SNEAKERS
.48.
Streakers specials in white, black, light blue or navy. Sizes 5 to 10.
MENS & WOMENS
DECK OXFORDS
OR MENS & BOYS
BASKETBALL
OXFORDS
YOUR
CHOICE
5
74
Deck Oxfords in white or navy. Mens sizes 7 to 12, Ladies 5 to 10. Basketball Oxfords in navy, gold or white. Mens 7 to 11, Boys 2V2-6.
WOMENS, MISSES, CHILOS
DECK OXFORDS
COURr and "WING-Tir
99
CHILDS A MISSES 8'A-12, 12W-4
WOMENS SIZES 5 to 10
Choice of white and colors at a very special savings.
PG.5
oses
3-PIECE
CHAISE & CHAIR SET
6-15 web, 7-posltion, folding chaise, 25x74. Two 5-3-3 web, platform base folding chairs. 23x31 Vz. This grouping offers top quality and styling with puff-weave webbing in green and white.
mSM REGULARLY
$15.97
H
REGULARLY $1.99
CAMPERS LIGHT
Complete with batteries, belt clip, rugged case, 3 way switch, emergency signal button. ^
^000HI
MARX BIG WHEEL
Safest, most stable tricycle built, for age six and under.
REGULARLY 14.88 ^12*
Ds.
MAGIC
SLATES
Draw, then lift film to erase automatically. Over 24 subjects.
4^96^
PG. 6
BEACH
TOWELS
Large terry beach towels In solids and prints.
99
NOW
ONLY
Light blue with white top. 2 tubular steel frame. Includes 2 swings, 2-seater sky glide, chin bar, 6-foot rear entry slide. 87 long.
A I
GYM SET SPECIAL!
96
UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE!
As seen on
Tlf
BEACH BALLS
REGULARLY 29*
Big, bouncy and colorful!
DELUXE GYM SET
pkQQ96
OSES
MOTORIZED
IHlpDED BRAZIER
22W* family size model 3140. Snap-on hood, motor , with chr<NTie spit & splt-forks, chromed grid with
handles, 5-posltion height adjustment. Tubular steel ' legs, 5 wheels.
i
V
REGULARLY
$13.99
I
4QT.
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Four quart electric model 71, with textured poly tub in avocado or brown.
074
'REQULARLY 11.92
tubular steel frame. Includes 17 2-passenger lawn swing, 2 swings, 2-seater sky glide, chin bar, 7 side entry platform slide. 106 length.
COLEMAN STOVE
Features folding regularly wind baffles, 15.97 Band-A-Blue water type burners, steel case. 2 burner.
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
FLUID
Odorless, leaves no taste. Starts charcoal fast! Full quart.
39e
THERMOS COMBO
88
37-quart, rustproof portable cooler with one-gallon jug. 13x-19y4x13V2.
LIMIT 3
PG. 7
MANUFACTURERS CLUSE^OUT SPECIAL!SHEFFIELD CLOCKS
SIMPLEX MUEL 43 INSTAMATICCAMERA KIT
Wind-up models, in nine distinctive styles, including boudoir, childrens novelty, den, any room in the house. Values to $15.00.
Features include electric eye light indicator, 3 film speed set-tlngs,*exposure ring. Kit contains camera,. 2 batteries, flashcube, color film cartridge, carrying strap.
REGULARLY
24.88
TODArS GIRL"
PANTY HOSE
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
99
0
All sheer, 100% stretch nylon, in brown sugar or toast. Sizes A & B.
DENIM SHODIDER STRAP
HANDBAGS
87
REGULARLY
2.96
Ladies shoulder strap bag, in classic denim, with pocket. 4 styles.
JULIETTE
MULTI-BAND
PORTABLE
RADIO
REGULARLY
31.47
Solid state instant sound model MPR-3193. Battery or AC operation.
LADIES LUCITE
WATCHES 1
REGULARLY 10.99 '
Clear and colors, 18 fashion styles ... Colorful accents that tell time too!
PQ. 8
GALIERT
PHOTO HUUHES 47
REGULARLY 3.99
Assorted metal frames, for your favorite photographs.
..... y
ASSTD. HOUSEHOLD UTILITY SPONGES^311
Pkg. of six, incl. oval, kitchen, utility and mit sponges.
REGULARLY 49' PKG.
NEW! 12 RE-USABLE SPONGE TOWELS
RUBBERMAID
ICE CUBE BIN
REGULARLY 1.49
Stores those extra ice cubes you need for parties, etc.
17 QUART
GALVANIZED UTILITY TUB
REGULARLY 1.99
58
Rubba - dub - dub ... Scrub, scrub, scrub! Model 44.77^
M M SALE,
W mm PRICE
"Justrite, roll of 12, fits paper towel rack. Perforated, 11x12 each.
RUBBERMAID
MINI ICECUBE TRAYS
REGULARLY 79* EACH
1^2 i99'
Twist-pop plastic, makes 36 small cubes. Also 16 cube size same low price.
S.D.S.
STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS
REGULARLY 54*
1^38^
Box of ten soap-stuffed steel wool pads.
BIG ROLL, SCOTT PAPER TOWELS^33^
REGULARLY
Thirsty, heavy duty paper towels, in white, patterns, or solid colors. LIMIT 3.
WDODEN
SALAD BOWLS
REGULARLY 29* EACH
Sturdy, decorative, agatlzed wood, 5% diameter. Save 16c.
DELUXE
TOWEL
HOLDER
REGULARLY 84*
Sturdy plastic, standard size, by Scott.
PG. 9
i
5^
BON-BON LOUNGE
SAVE
'2
REGULARLY 12.88
The newest innovation in chaise lounges the all new deluxe heavy-duty vinyl Bon-Bon lounger. Both back rest and foot rest are adjustable to allow you the option of choosing almost any position you could desire for sit-'Hlng or resting. Easy to clean, folds flat for compact storage.
9x12'
ARMSTRONG
DECOLON
VINYL
RUGS
REGULARLY $10.48
Durable 9' x 12' Armstrong Decolon Vinyl room size rugs in kitchen and room patterns in exciting new colors. Easy to handle rolls. Give your whole home a completely^ new look with these beautiful, durable, easy to care for linoleum rugs.
PG. 10
Superior coverage, goes on fast and even, dries in half an hour. Soap and water cleanup. Never needs stirring.
Gl-'^Rust in For
I
Wt. 13 *!2
_
rust in ON ^
nih For M** (j^y Indoorsii^/
iccilM
13-oz. InFLUSH TOGGLE SWITCH
REGULARLY 54*3 TO 2 GROUND ADAPTER
REGULARLY 43*
A36^ 1^36ELECTRICAL TAPE
REGULARLY 59*
Columbia
Plastic....^J-WAX CLEANER KIT
Pre- UUC softened paste...4 TO A PACK GLASS TOP FUSES
REGULARLY 52* <^36
15. 20, 30 amps32SPRINT J-WAX
Liquid" Paste ' Wax.....
47
MAGICOLOR NO-DRIPFLAT LATEX WALL PAINT
Smooth-flowing, excellent coverage, thick creamy formula. Water cleanup.
REGULARLY 3.97
MAGICOLOR INTERIORFLAT LATEX SATIN PLUS
Interior vinyl acrylic flat latex wall paint, guaranteed one coat.
REGULARLY 7.97
ONE COATUTEX TRIM & HOUSE PAINT
Guaranteed to cover any color in one coat, lasts up to eight years.
REGULARLY 8.97 1^61
PG. 11
5^
QOLF BALL DORANT
VASELINE
INTENSIVE
CARE
REGULARLY 99*
10 oz. size of Vaseline intensive care lotion.
O OO Q-oz. size of Mennen O O O O '
w
YUCCA
DEW
Mucca
deui
/hampoo
SHAMPOO
REGULARLY $1.44
77
0
7.5 oz. size of Yucca Dew Normal Shampoo.
COMMAND FOR MEN
HAIR SPRAY or DEODORANT
YOUR
CHOICE
REG. TO $1.49
^48
0
Choose the 7-oz. size of hair spray or the 4-oz. size of deodorant with a free golf ball. Buy now and save!
All items available In large stores Most Items available in small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities on any Item. All specials will be sold on a (Irst-come basis. Satisfaction Guaranteed Always.
BONOrSIZE
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
REGULARLY 94*
1^58
0
Save 20% when you buy the 8.75 oz. size of Crest toothpaste in regular or mint flavors for the price of the 7 oz. size.
L fwr$q4v . .
SnuMcifSpecial
^Smoke^^ecial
SMOKERS SPECIAL Lighter, 5 Flints & 3-oz. Lighter Fluid
$1.30 VALUE
^76
0
includes an Ever-Ready wind-proof lighter valued at $1.00.5 flints valued at 10c and 3 ounces of lighter fluid valued at 20c.
Schick SHiainless STEEL BLADES PLUS PLATINM
REGULARLY 67*
^38
0
5 Schick stainless steel plus platinum double edged blades per package. Buy several and save!
PG. 12