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Weather
Rain ending tonight, clearing Thursday and miid.
94th Year NO. 7
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1975
28 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6No Fuel Rationing Page 10Brezhnev Uncer* tainty
Page 18New Auto Models
PRICE 10 CENTS
FPC Probe Of Transco Asked
RALEIGH (AP)Gov, Jim Holshouser, saying too many questions have been left unanswered, has asked the Federal Power Commission for a full investigation of reduced supplies of natural gas to North Carolina.
There also were these other developments Tuesday in the curtailment by the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. (Transco) and the companies from which it buys:
In Atlanta, the regional office of the Federal Energy Administration announced an effort to relieve the serious shortage of natural gas in North Carolina. A search is under way for supplies of propane gas which can be switched to the state. This will be used for plants which have been cut off from natural gas and cannot switch to fuel oU.
Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C. , announced in Greensboro
that he will introduce legislation to make the Fecteral Energy Office (FEO) responsible for allocating natural gas. He hopes in this way to prevent another critical gas shortage.
At present the Federal Power Commission (FPC) has responsibility for regulating the natural gas industry and allocating supplies. However, Preyer said the FEO is charged by law with distributing energy supplies equitably.
Preyer said, Under my proposed bill, the shortage of natural gas would be shared proportionately by all states, and you wouldnt have the situation where North Carolinas natural gas supplies are being curtailed by 50 per cent and the rest of the nation by 9 or 10 per cent.
Congress reconvenes on Jan. 16.
At Princeton, N.J., a federal energy official challenged New Jersey to prove its claim that
Rate Increase
Effective Feb. 1 subscription rates to The Daily Reflector will be increased. .
Single copy costs on week days will go from 10 cents to 15 cents. Sunday single copy cost will advance from 25 cents to 30 cents.
The monthly subscription rate will increase from $2.50 to $3.
A part of the increase will be shared by the newspaper carrier.
The price increase is necessitated by rapidly increasing cost of news print and other rising costs of producing and delivering a daily newspaper.
REFLECTOR
OTUflf
natural gas suppliers are purposely shutting down wells to wait for higher prices.
North Carolina joined New Jersey in the complaint that the gas shortage which threatens to cause layoffs for thousands of workers is caused in part by unnecessary well closings.
Jared G.Carter, deputy un-dersecretaryof the U.S. Interior Department, said at the energy conference of eastern seabord states that his department can and will confiscate any well closed without good cause. But so far we havent found any, he said.
Transco, the only natural gas pipeline serving North Carolina, has announced reductions that will lower North Carolinas allocation to about 50 per cent of normal. The cutbacks threaten to cripple many Tar Heel industries.
Holshouser and members of the State Utilities Commission met with Transco officials in Raleigh last Friday. Transco blamed the shortage on an unprecedented number of wells shutdown by producers in the Gulf of Mexico. The officials said most of the temporary outages resulted from the need for repairs to be made on the wells.
Holshouser said it is obvious that some hard evidence should be presented in support of the producers position before the people of North Carolina are asked to bear the burden of the curtailment.
The state has filed briefs with the FPC asking the commission to direct Trtmsco to shift more fuel to North Carolina as an emergency measure.
Under the reductions, residential customers are given a higher priority than industries in natural gas allocations.
Farm vil I e Citizens Air Fears
MISSION UNDISCLOSED-This is a file photo of the 85.000-ton nucleai^powered aircraft carrier Enterprise. It is ieading a six-ship carrier task force toward the Indian Ocean as rumblings
persist over Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's implied warning of possible U.S. military action in a grave oil emergency. (AP Wirephoto)
Navy Task Force To Indian Ocean
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A powerful Navy carrier task force sailed toward the Indian Ocean today as rumblings persist over Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers implied warning of possible U.S. military action in a grave oil emergency.
The six-ship task force, led by the 85,000-ton nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, was expected to enter the
Indian Ocean within a few days after a voyage from the U.S. 7th Fleet base in Subic Bay, the Philippines.
The Pentagon acknowledged the Enterprises sailing but declined to identify its destination. However, sources said the carrier, the nucleari>ropelled guided missile cruiser Long Beach, two destroyers, a supply ship and an oiler were bound for the Indian Ocean.
Pentagon spokesman William Beecher said Tuesday the task
Media Service Needs In Pitt Schools Talked
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to oui readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service i available 24 hoiu-s a day.
WANTS WEEKEND ACCESS TO LIST
Is it true that there is no contact available on weekends to check rabies tag identification? What can be done with found and injured dogs at such times. Does the Sheriff Department have a listing? If not, why not? It is needed. E.B.
Willie Pate, Chief of the Division of Environmental Health of the Pitt County Health Department, said the incident you cite is fortunately a rare occurence. Because the need is so infrequent, he feels your suggestion to duplicate the license list for the Sheriff Department would be too costly and time-consuming. There are between 12,(^ and 15,000 dogs registered over a three-year period, Pate said. Each month approximately 400 dogs are vaccinated and added to the list.
If an organization or individual would like to underwrite the expense of duplicating the master list and the monthly additions and make arrangements with the Sheriff or some other person or agency to provide the weekend referral service, the Department will be happy to put the list at their disposal, Pate added.
ACCOUNT CLEARED
1 have just received my second notice from Eastern Airlines requesting payment for a ticket. I had reserved a flight from Raleigh to Albany, N.Y. for Nov. 27, but never made the trip and didnt cancel the reservation because my ticket never came. Ive explained all this in a letter, but Im still getting bills. C.W.
Hotline called Easterns toll-free customer assistance number in Raleigh. A Miss Black took the information, along with your ticket number. She called back later to report that your account is cleared. If you get any further notices you are to consider the source, a behind-times computer.
LIBRARY CAN HELP
How can I find out how pianos are rated? Id like to buy one and I certainly want to make a wise purchase on such a big item. B.T.
Sheppard Memorial Library is where you need to go. There is an article in the 1975 Consumers Research Buyers Guide rating all types of pianos from grand to player. Just ask at the front desk.
Growth
Program
D. A. (Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced today that a $255,000 project is now underway to expand the companys central office local dial equipment here.
The program will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in this area, but also to permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers.
Recently, Collier said, the growth of Greenveille has accelerated the demand for telejione service. As a result, the maximum capacity of present equipment has nearly been reached.
In the past 10 years, for example, telephones in service here have increased from 12,200 to more than 32,000.
The expansion project here was engineered to enable the company to meet future growth requirements, CkiUier said.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Mild Friday through Sunday with scattered showers mainly in the west on Friday and over the east portion on Sunday.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Mrs. Janie Manning, primary supervisor, presented suggestions for improving the media program in the Pitt County &hools at the meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Manning explained that representatives from the Division of Education Media of the State Department of Public Instruction visited each school in the county system during December and made suggestions for improving the services offered.
The following suggestions were made for improvement: establishment of media advisory committees in all the schools. Some schools already have committees but their roles need to be defined.
publication of a Media Policies and Procedures Handbook. The handbook would help the schools and would establish a consistency in media practice countywide.
updating reference and audiovisual materials collections;
establishment of a sequential media skills program for grades kindergarten through
12.
Consistent policy regarding allocation and use of 624 funds.
Employment of certified media personnel for eight elementary schools;
update card catalogs and shelf lists in elementary schools;
media facilities study needed.
Mrs. Manning explained that space was a definite problem in grades kindergarten through three. Other needs for those grades included dividers for books, electrical outlets and lower shelving for that age group.
Schools which house grades kindergarten through eight needed improvement in their reference collections and a more varied collection of references were needed.
The state representatives said the media services in the four county high schools were (Continued on page 5)
force was on an operational mission but he denied reports it was bound for waters off South Vietnam, where government tr(x>ps have been reeling under Communist attack.
The White House affirmed the Pentagon statement. At the same time. President Ford was described as watching developments in South Vietnam closely
Congress has banned any U.S. bombing or other military action in Indochina. Any such move would require prior congressional approval, officials agreed.
In Honolulu, Adm. Noel Gay-ler, commander of U.S. military forces in the Pacific, said it was difficult to imagine my circumstances under which iVmerican troops would be sent oack to Vietnam.
Speaking on the NBC-TV Today Show to be broadcast Thursday, Gayler said the possible fall of the Thieu regime or any regime 4n South Vietnam would not be circumstances for intervention by U.S troops.
Defense sources insisted no show of force was intended in the voyage of the Enterprise group through the South China Sea. These sources indicated the task force would come no closer than about 350 miles from the South Vietnamese coast.
Pentagon officials said the impending month-long Indian Ocean cruise of the Enterprise with its 80 warplanes had been planned for weeks. The six ships will replace another task force headed by the carrier Constellation, which left the Indian Ocean about a month ago.
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE-We have failed and we want the C!om-missioners help in starting again. Farmville ts no cleaner, no safer from the dangers of drugs for our children than it was four years ago. Our methods of combatting these dangers are no more effective, and we are without a definite plan, Vassar Fields, a local citizen told the Commissioners and an almost filled courtr(X)m of spectators at (he Farmville Board meeting last night.
Fields stated some of the* problems as he and other members of the AIDE group formed 10 months ago by parents to cope with the drug problem see them. He included the inability to write valid warrants; no qualified experienced drug detective in town, no legal advice for law enforcement officers about how to make their charges stick, the lack of a district attorney who cares whether we win a case or not, and no positive plan to deal with the problem.
The Rev. Jack Harvey, pastor of Truth Baptist Church here, made suggestions. He said monetary rewards should be offered by the town for the arrest and conviction of drug pushers, that circulars inciting fear of drugs should be circulated, and that parents should send their children to private Clhristian schools and women should stay home with their children, not working outside the home.
Ms. Maggie French, an East Carolina University instructor, took issue with Harvey, saying many times children in private schools are the most easily influenced and that fear is not the answer to deterring smokers, drinkers, or other drug users. She said the two strongest reasons children try drugs is to win approval of their friends and so they wont be called chicken.
Bob Fields, also a member of AIDE, asked if Farmville has a law against loitering, a law against vagrancy, or a law against prostitution. He said Farmville citizens have been apathetic about the drug problem and too afraid someone else would think their children really were into drugs if they showed an active interest in combatting the problem^ He said the police and the civic clubs here have refused to participate.
also. He alleged that beer and liquor laws here are not enforced. Its easy to get drugs on any comer here, and its easy for minors to get beers, all of which are supposed to be illegal, he said.
Doi| Wrought quoted SBI Director Charles Dunn as saying the blame for childrens becoming involved in drugs goes back to the home, to the church, to the schools, but above all to the community. He said there is very little a community cannot do if it works together, Wrought quoted.
Before we get the ones who are just trying it out, weve got to get the ones who are making a profit from it, he added.
Weve also got to remember, the Rev. Bob Parvin, pastor of the Farmville Ciiristian Church, said, that some of the pushers are going to be our kids. Kids on drijgs have to have money, and the easiest way to get it is by selling drugs. They sell, share, and give it to their friends.
The easiest response is a negative response, Parvia reminded. Besides improving our law enforcement and our courts, weve got to find a positive way to relate to our young people. One thing we need is a place for them to go and loiter, so they wont need the street corners.
Dr. Florence Williams and Dr. Dixie Colegeski offered the services of the Pitt County Mental Health, which is just opening a branch in the old Mewborn Clinic building here. Dr. Williams invited families who feel they need to relate to one another better to come in. The hours are from 9 to 4 Monday through Friday, except Thursday, when the hours are 1 to 4 p.m.
There are a lot of actions that can be taken once we begin working together, Dr. Colegeski said, So this meeting shouldnt be one of despair, but one of new beginnings.
Mrs. Don Wrought asked how it is that no Farmville citizen can enlist the help of the Police Department without whatever they discuss being common knowledge all over town within minutes. Town Administrator Andy Martin said the answer is all the radio scanners, probably more than 100, in homes all over town now
continued on page 22
25^lfem Agenda Scheduled For City Council's Thursday Meeting
A 25-item agenda is scheduled for City Council action Thursday at 8 p.m. at city hall.
Items under old tnisiness include: a public hearing on a request by Dr. James M. Williamson for rezoning property at the comer of E. Tenth and Wright Road from
Office and Institutional to R-9; consideration of a request by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for reaffirmation by the City Council oL its intent to fulfill the requirements of a local cooperation agreement relative to the proposed Green Mill Run Flood Control
OKicers For 1975
1975 BOYS CLUB OFFICERS... Newly elected offlcer of the Pitt County Boys Club Executive Board of Directors are shown here From left to right these are: Don Parrott, president; Bobby HaU.
first vice-president; TedGartman. second vice-president; and Buff Chalk, treasurer. A secretary has not yet been elected. (Reflector Photo)
-Project,
Consideration of a City Sedimentation Pollutin Control Ordinance and enforcement program; consideration of recommendations by the Transit Advisory Committee; a request by L. S. Dixon for relocation of the Nichols Drive barricade, approval of a bid for purchase of surplus city-owned property on S Wright Road; and approval of a change order increasing the plumbing contract for the municipal swimming pool in the amount of $510.
New Business on the agenda includes: con
sideration of an invitation to sponsor a Greenville representative to Youth Involvement Day and
Legislative Assembly, discussion concerning the conduct of the 1975 municipal election, consideration of a proposed Police Depart ment Management and
Operation survey by the Institute of Government; consideration of a proposal for the competitive selection of banks for city deposits;
Approval of a contract providing for a grant of $4,491 under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973, a report on the Public Service Employment
Program; a report and recommendations on survey of other cities' schedules and organization of Council meetings, consideration of a claim by Mrs. Mildren C Wilson for damages to her automobile which occurred while parking in the City-Utility employees parking lot; an application by Dwain Johnson for a taxi-cab operators permit,
A request by Mrs. Hattie Streeter for approval of the placement of an Eternal Flame Memorial at a grave site in Brown Hill Ometery, a report by the Utilities Commission on city street light account audit for 1973-74,
Acceptance of streets to be added to the city maintained system, consideration of Traffic Commission recommendation, scheduling of a public hearing on the Medical District Development Plan, approval of a resolution urging support by the 1975 N.C General Assembly of the League of Municipalities Legislative Goals and Policy; and consideration of bids for fire hose, surplus fire and rescue vehicles, and demolition of city-owned structures at 24< and 2407 MenKX-uil Drive, 313 W. Third Streets, and 306-307 S. Pitt Street.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Wednesday, January 8, 1975
Does A Mother Need A College Education?
Tune Out Your Co-Workers Comments
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPl Family Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - At Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, about half the 25,000 students are female. Most of them are Mormons.
Is it a waste for these girls to get a college education? The question stems from Mormon teaching that holds, roughly, as follows;
Our young women properly aspire to and prepare themselves for the experiences and blessings of motherhood, which is their highest calling and opportunity for service;
The leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church) have consistently taught that mothers who have young children in the home should devote their primary energies to the companionship and training of their children and the care of their families, and should not seek employment outside the home unless there is no other way that the familys basic needs can be provided.
There is some uneasiness and confusion on campus about where the Mormons stand on education for women, especially vocationally oriented education.
In an interview, Dr. Dallin H. Oaks, president of the university, said he detected the uneasiness among students during Womens Week at the
Mrs. Holt Is Group Speaker
The first meeting of the new year of the Greenville Womans Club was held Friday afternoon at the club building. Mrs. Ernest Holt presented the program.
President of District 15 of the NCFWC, Mrs. Holt spoke on Plant A Garden She challenged each member to become more active on a local, district and state level and reminded members to cherish their freedom and heritage.
The meeting was opened with a New Years Prayer given by Mrs. Preston Cannon, chaplain.
It was announced that the Arts Department will meet at the club Jan. 10 at 2:30 p.m. The Home Life Department will meet with Mrs. Cannon Jan. 20. Mrs. William Shires stated that the dates for the study of The Great Decisions will be announced in the near future.
Mrs. Lois Vicars will be the new chairman of the Public Affairs Department, which is being reactivated. Thanks were expressed to Miss Ayla Ray Taylor, who donated a table and chair to the club.
The annual Authors Luncheon has been scheduled for May 10.
'The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lindsey Savage, president.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Savage, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. W. E. Avery and Mrs. Merle Austin.
school.
What is unsettling? All that is being said in society about the role of women these days. Womens lib.
"Since some of these statements are quite contradictory to what we have been taught by the leaders of the church, some uneasiness is understandable, Dr. Oaks said.
To set the record straight, during Womens Week, Dr. Oaks issued a statement on the education of women. In it he quoted a former Brigham Young president, Harold B. Lee.
When you teach a boy, you are just teaching another individual, but when you teach a woman or a girl, you are teaching a whole family, Lee had said.
- What Dr. Oaks had to say about college-educated women who stay home to raise their children applies to all women who elect to do so not just Mormon women.
He made these points:
A young womans primary orientation toward motherhood is not inconsistent with the diligent pursuit of an education, even efforts in courses of study that are vocationally related;
According to current life expectancies, a 20-year-old woman can look forward to more than 50 additional years of life. Not all that time will be spent in bearing children and raising families. In fact, from one-third to one-half of a young womans remaining years of life will be spent in activities preceding marriage and the rearing of children or following the time when children have left the home;
A young womans education, therefore, should prepare her for more than the responsibilities of motherhood. It should prepare her entire life.
Dr. Oaks also had something to say about educating women in general, not just young Mormon women. To wit:
Many of our young women will need to earn a living for themselves because they do not marry, because they do not
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Percy R. Cox of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cara Marcie, to Robert Gregory McLaughlin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory McLaughlin of Greenville, on Dec. 24, 1974, at the home of the bride. The couple are residing in Greenville.
Birth
marry until after some years of employment, or because they have been widowed or through other circumstances have been compelled to assume ^the responsibilities of the family breadwinner;
A mother who must earn a living for the family in addition to performing the duties of motherhood probably has as great a need for education as any person in the world. Education, Dr. Oaks said, is more than vocational. It should improve our minds, strengthen our bodies, heighten our cultural awareness and increase our spirituality.
It should (urepare us for greater service to the human family.
Such an education will improve a womans ability to function as an informed and effective teacher of her sons and daughters, and as a worthy and wise counselor and companion to her husband.
Some have observed that the mothers vital teaching
responsibility makes it even more important to have
educated mothers than to have educated fathers.
Mrs. Gill Gives
Auxiliary
Program
Mrs. Etta Gill presented the program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held last week at the Legion building. She spoke on legislation and national security.
Reports on CSiristmas cheer for five needy families were given by Miss Margaret
Register, Mrs. Faye Adams, Mrs. Janie Adams, Mrs. Lois Dail, Mrs. Magalene Avery and Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton.
It was announced that the Spring Conference will be held in Greensboro at the Royal Villa Feb. 21-23.
The auxiliary will send $25 to the National Presidents Project, Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. Letters of appreciation were read by Miss Annie Turner from the Department President Miss Macie Mallard and Mrs. Gwen (?onklin, state secretary.
Donations were given to the Mattie M. Tucker Nursing Scholarship Fund in memory of Mrs. Helen Greene, R. L. Gwynn and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams contributed in memory of their daughter, Donna.
Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Turner and Mrs. Mae Fleming. Mrs. Ashton, president, presided at the meeting.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter. Shannon Rachelle, on Dec. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
JANUARY j SHOE CLEARANCE
-tMEN'S SHOES-
-
FLORSHEIM VALUES to $50
DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
NOW
$2180 ^ $26*
RNDVALUES TO $30.00
DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
NOW
*24
RAND VALUES to $30
BOOTS
NOW
$1977
WOMEN'S
SHOES
FLORSHEIM VALUES to $32
DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
NOW
$2po
MISS WONDERFUL VALUES to $22
DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
NOW
$377 ^ $1477
MISS WONDERFUL
VALUES to $22
SPORT SHOES & BOOTS
NOW
$g77 . $1277
CHILDREN'S SHOES^
Values to $18. Poll Parrot
DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES
Infants, Childs, Misses and Boys Sizes
'ISHOE
STORE^
NOW
$g77
Quality
,9^ *FU
Service
By Abigail Van Buren
Sr ChlcH* TriSm#-N. Y. Ntw Smd., IM.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old woman who feels as though she has been reborn.
It took me 13 months, but I lost 94 pounds. It has changed my life. Abby. I still consider myself ugly, but at least Im not fat any more and I can talk to people without feeling ashamed.
Everybody tells me how great I look, except this one person at work. She keeps saying, You look so sickly and frail. I liked you better the other way. You dont look like yourself. You are TOO thin now. Abby, I bum up like a match when she talks that way. I worked so hard to lose that weight, and for her to put me down just about kills me.
I cant ignore her because we work together and I see her every day.
What makes a person so mean?
THIN AND LOVING IT
DEAR THIN: Your co-worker is either incredibly insensitive, or shes not playing with a fuU deck. (Maybe shes jealous.) Tune her out.
DEAR ABBY; You were much too easy on Proud Mother who was proud of the fact that God had given her 13 children. (Why blame God alone? Surely she had a husband.)
Proud Mother resented being criticized for the size of her family, saying she didnt ask anyone else to raise or feed them. If she is so proud of 13, perhaps she would be twice as proud with 26. Even if she quit with 13, consider the^ possibilities (and you will need a calculator) if each of her" children multiplies at the same rate. In two generations she will have been responsible for 182 people!!! This number becomes significant when one considers the amount of food and gasoline they will consume in their lifetimes.
While the good lady has been busy making maximum use of Gods gift ofprocreation, shes ignored Gods additional gifts of reason based on accumulated knowledge.
Overpopulation and the exhausting of unrenewable natural resources is everybodys business.
CONCERNED IN CALIF.
DEAR CONCERNED: You were not the only one who
expressed concern over Proud Mothers attitude.
Briefly, since the world's resources are limited, we cant continue to provide for a population that daily produces 185,000 new mouths to feed. Obviously, we must eithr decrease our birthrate or increase our deathrate. The choice is up to us.
DEAR ABBY: My mother, who lives in Utah, came to visit my husband and me for two weeks.
We live in a small apartment with only a double bed in the bedroom and a sofa in the living room.
My husband is 6 ft. 5 and weighs 260, and he couldnt sleep on the sofa. My mother is 72, and has a bad back, so she couldnt sleep on the sofa either.
We didnt want to go to the expense of renting a bed, and we didnt know anyone who could lend us one, so I slept on the sofa and my husband and my mother slept in the double bed. (My mother slept in all her clothes plus my husbands raincoat.)
We have had nothing by criticism from the relatives since this story got around. Do you see anything wrong with this setup? NEW YORKER
DEAR N.Y.er: No. What was their beef?
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is married and has two pre-school children. She is college-educated, but shes cuckoo.
She is raising her children to express themselves. This means they are encouraged not to hold anything back. If they feel anger, hostility or fury, they are encouraged to express it and get it out of their systems.
For example, they have a screaming room. If one of the children starts to get ugly and have a tantrum, my daughter calmly says, Go to the screaming room, dear.
'The child goes to the screaming room, screams for a while, and when hes finished he comes back.
My children were raised to know that they had to control them^lves, and if something didnt please them they had to act like civilized peoplethey werent sent to any screaming room to howl like coyotes.
What do you think of this new idea? OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR OLD: 1 think its great. Every home should have one. And every office should have TWO. (His and Hers!)
Our
January
Clearance
is continuing with further Savings . . .
Group of
Winter
Dresses
Sold to $40.00
Now
$300
Other Winter Apparel Reduced
222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-Open Daily AM.-4 P.M.
After-Inventory Sale
Sale Starts Thnrsday, Jan. 9th, 10 A.M.
WOMENS WEAR
Group Of I Jr., Missy & Half-Size
Fall & Winter Pant Suits V2 off! Dresses..............off
Fall & Winter j
Dresses V2 off _ . ,,
i Winter Coots 1/3
Pont Dresses.................../j off |
_ , 1 / ' Robes................V3 off
Formis............................./a off 1
Group Of I
Sportswear .............. Vaoff ! Lingerie............1/3 off
I includes bras, girdles, pajamas & panties...
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "Home Owned & Operated For Over SO Years'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 19753
Starts Thursday 10 A.M. Dont Miss It!
SAVINGS FOR GIRLS
Girls Denim Jeans
Regular 6.00 ..................... HaHH
Regular 8.00 .....6.44
Childrens Coats
Girls Sizes 3-6x; 7-14 QQ
Regular 14.00 to 36.00............Off
r
Gills Coordinate Sportswear
Regular 5.00 to 12.00 9^1 ^ n
Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 ................
Childrens Hats, Gloves, Scanies
oc %
Regular 1.50 to 5.50.............. bw Off
Childrens Sleepwear
oc^
Regular 4.00 10.00.................D Off
Infant Toddlers & Junior Boys Coat
00 Off
BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE
Boys Suits & Sportcoats
257c
Not all sizes Regular 20.00-40.00
0 Off
MENS FURNISHINGS
Mens Leather Beits
Regular 1.50 to 6.00........
Mens Outerwear
25%
Off
Regular 12.00-50.00
25%
'OOff
CLEARANCE OF SHOES
Mens Dress Shoes
Patent Loafer, Suede on toe, Also plain.
Navy, Green, Brown, 8-11, B-D.
25
%
Off
Regular
20.00-26.00
HANDBAG CLEARANCE
Ladies Fall Handbags
Regular 8.00-18.00
25^ e 33^
CLEARANCE-THESE ITEMS V2 PRICE!
Ladies Fall Shoes
Black, brown, green. Not all sizes Regular 12.00 to 24.00
Vi
2 Price
Ladies Long Dresses & Party Pajamas
Misses, Juniors & Half Sizes
Regular 20.00 to 44.00 ...................
V2
Price
Assortment of Gifts & Decorative Accessories
Values to 47.50
Price
Discontinued Styles
Bedspreads \i
1 Price
Regular to 60.00
Discontinued Styles Draperies y^
Regular to 20.00
Price
Discontinued Styles Tablecloths
Values to 16.00
Vl Prices
Selected Housewares Items
Reductions Up
To 50*
Mens Suits & Sportcoats
Stainless steel holloware and other items.
Off
Assorted styles & colors Not all sizes Regular 40.00-100.00 ........
30* . 50
%
OffSave Now On These Great Reductions
Misses & Half Sizes Dresses & Pantsuits
Regular 16.00 to 44.00
MANY REDUCED UP TO Vi PRICE ......
25
%
Off
Ladies Pant Coats &
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4The Dalh- Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 8, 1975
Our Industrial Base Expanding
ONE CANT DO IT ALONE!
When a new industry which will be relatively free of pollution problems announces that it will locate in our area it is always good news.
When the announcement comes during the midst of a recession and it is confirmed that the industry will locate adjacent to one of Pitt Countys smaller municipalities, then we can be particularly pleased that Pitt Countys industrial base is expanding.
This week Sonoco products announced that it was locating a container manufacturing plant at Winterville in a 45,800 square foot plant which is under construction. The announcement said the plant will make containers for customers in this area. Sonoco currently furnishes containers for Procter and Gambles Pringles Potato Chips and the P&G plant is currently under construction north of Greenville.
The Sonoco plant will not be a large one by Industrial standards. It is expected to employ around 50 people at full production. Yet it will be perfect for the Pitt County economy. We need a number of small and medium sized plants operated by substantial firms. Sonoco is one of the soundest
THIS AFTERNOON
with over 6,500 employees worldwide and consolidated net sales in 1973 in excess of $188,000,000 The firm has its home office in Hartsville, S.C.
The firm in making the announcement, cited a tradition of establishing plants in small towns and growing with the communities.
The town of Winterville, which is currently constructing a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and a well, will build a ten-inch water main to the plant site to serve it.
Sonoco brings to Pitt County the kind of industry that our economy needs. It is a reliable corporation with a good market for the product the local plant will manufacture. It will add further diversification to the Pitt County economy and by locating in Winterville it will help keep our industrial growth dispersed and spread the industrial jobs available throughout the county.
Reading the economic news these days is dismal, so it is nice to read something positive as it pertains to the area economy. We think the relationship between Sonoco and Winterville and Pitt County will be one that is to everyones advantage.
The Target: Closed Plants
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHA team of state officials, cutting across agency lines, has launched a crash program to bring new industries into existing plants closed^ down due to the recession.
Already, a dozen such plants have been chosen for a spearhead selling effort by industry hunters. A specially printed brochure giving pictures, full descriptions, and best uses of each of the factories for sale is at the printers.
A package of material-including in-depth descriptions of the communities in which the plants are located, tax information, transportation data, and educational materialwill be used in an effort to sell the now-vacant factories.
Albert H. Calloway, assistant director of the community assistance division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the effort i$ a a special program, dressing up the approach and trying to call attention to those communities where plant closing are working extreme hardships.
Help Find Jobs
The object, he said, is to help the communities get jobs for employes out of work through no fault of their own, but as victims of the economy. Its a tragic fact that those plants closed. But on the other hand, we can try to look at this as an asset. . . the availability of a building and a traiped labor force in which a new industry can locate.
In the past several months, the Department of Natural and Economic Resources has cataloged 66 plant closings in North Carolina. Not all of those are permanent closings, but Calloway, is contacting each to determine which are temporary and which are permanent.
To date, a dozen closed permanently have been selected for the special. pnmiotion effort, including former Burlington Industries plants in Hot SfX'ings and Wadesboro, and a knitting mill in Middlesex. Calloway said he is reluctant to name other specific plants for sale since in some instances community leaders and employes may not have been informed yet.
Most of the plant closings to date have been in textiles, apparel, furniture, or transportation equipment (boats, trailers, truck) manufacturing.
Asked how many plants are now for sale due to the recession, Calloway said he could not come up with firm figures, but there are a lot more now than anytime in the past 10 years.
Prospects Hunted
Contact with possible new occupants is being made in two ways: in response to inquiries addressed to local or state officials; and contacts from state officials to specific industrial prospects judged desirable to upgrade employment opportunities in a given area. Guidelines in the recently developed Economic Development Plan are being followed to make judgments on what kinds of industries would best suit particular localities.
Calloway said there is still a lot of activity involving industrial expansion. Ive been simply amazed that there is still a great deal of interest from companies seeking plant sites in North Carolina, he said.
Calloway said the team effort involves local governmental and chamber of commerce officials, the industrial development and community assistance operations of Natural and Economic Resources, the Employment Security Commission, the community colleges which are geared up to retrain people for new jobs, and the various field offices of Natural and Economic Resources across the state.
We are worried and concerned about people losing their jobs, and were looking in every nook and cranny for ways to assist North Carolinians.
This represents a direct response to see what we can do to help these particular areas hard hit by economic problems, Clalloway said.
The sales pitch to industrial prospects is geared to immediate occupancy of a modem, well designed, air conditioned, sprinklered building in a community., which has shown its desire to provide services, and with a labor force ready and anxious to go to workand a community college to train them if necessary.
The INSIDE REPORT
Tragedy Looms For CIA
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The crisis of the Central Intelligence Agency that may wreck its effectiveness with tragic consequences for the nation can be traced back to a secret, politically inspired command from a troubled President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968.
Johnsons order to CIA stemmed from his political fear of anti-Vietnam dissidents, eroding his presidency and endangering his Vietnam policy. He wanted CIA to establish a link between the Soviet KGB or other Communist intelligence apparatus and violent antiwar activity in the U. S. No link was established, but the CIAs legal counterintelligence operations
fatally overlapped into the forbidden area of internal security.
Now that this overlap has been revealed, the CIAs ability to fulfill vitally necessary functions in a still dangerous world is deeply compromised.
There never was real substance to Johnsons fear of a link to foreign agents, an American intelligence expert told us, and the CIA bitterly resented his order. While pursuing LBJs command diligently until the anti-war movement died put, CIA never once established conclusive evidence of foreign control over any American student dissidents.
But in his zealous pursuit of the elusive link, CIAs Counter-Intelligence Counter-Espionage chief, the
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super-conspiratorial James Angleton, went to extremes. Known American anti-war agitators, including the notorious Weathermen, were placed under surveillance during contacts with leftist student leaders in Europe and then kept under CIA surveillance when they returned to the U.S.
This surveillance, including bugging clandestine anti-war meetings, created a huge file of names which was stored routinely in secret CIA vaults in Langley, Va.
Much of this stemmed from FBI director J. Edgar Hoovers bitter feud with CIA, choking communications between the two agencies. CIA specialists say there was often no bureaucratic way to turn domestic surveillance over to the FBI once an anti-war activist returned to the U.S. Instead, Angletons counterintelligence agents continued the job started aboard.
A full briefing on the worst case examples of this highly illegal CIA activity was given more than a year ago to congressional watchdogs by William Ckjlby,
then newly appointed CIA director. Since these abuses had occurred years before, no IHiblic airing was demanded.
'Ihe reason: a full-fledged CIA scandal in the midst of Watergate (which itself tainted the agency) would severely damage the CIA and most particularly its counterintelligence operations.
Now, that damage to CIAs credibility and efficiency in the wake of the New York Times expose is in full bloom, ironically abetted by the ouster of Angleton and the sympathy resignations of his high command: Ray Rocca, William Hood and N. Scptt Miler.
Angletons suspicious conspiratorial nature had brought him into high-level disfavor long ago. Yet, that aspect of his personality was essential to his invaluable connections with such foreign intelligence agencies as the West German BFW, the British MI-5, the French Deuxieme Bureauand,
most intimately, the Israeli intelligence service.
Angletons single most valuable post-war heistthe (Continued on page 5)
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JOHN RUSKIN
John Ruskin is one of the most attractive figures in the history of English literature. The son of a wealthy merchant, he was brought up amid surroundings of comfort and culture and was given an excellent education. From his father he inherited a love of good literature and from his mother a devotion to religion which never deserted him.
During the early years (rf bis life he wrote primarily on art and architecture, but during the last thirty years of his life he turned his attention to social and economic
problems He gave away most of his inherited fortune, and for some years before his death lived entirely on book royalties. When he died the British govommrat offered a formal burial in Westminster Abbey among the greats men of British history, but in accordance with his previously expressed wishes he was buried in his parish churchyard near his humble home.
Ruskin waged constant warfare against injustice, and did much to raise the moral tone of his age.
by EUslia Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Can't Spoil It For Him
WASHINGTONEven in its final gasp, Watergate had a touch of irony. The jurys decision was announced just as 60 million people were sitting down to watch a football game which, as everyone knows, was former President Nixons favorite spectator sport.
I was in my living room with my Uncle Ben when NBC broke into the Rose Bowl festivities with its bulletin.
Uncle Ben turned to me, What the hells going on? The jury has arrived at a verdict in the Watergate conspiracy trial.
During the Rose Bowl? They didnt plan to arrive at the verdict during the Rose Bowl, Uncle Ben. It just
turned out that way.
Weve waited two and a half years for something to happen, Uncle Ben pouted. They could have waited another two hours until the game was over.
It will only take a few" minutes. Listen, Carl Stem is reading the verdicts.
Stern reported that four out of the five defendants were found guilty.
What happened to the Big Enchilada? Uncle Ben wanted to know.
Thats Mitchell. Hes been found guilty.
I dont mean him. I mean the real Big Enchilada, numero unothe Commander in Chief, the former President of the people.
I guess hes at home
watching the Rose Bowl like everybody else.,
What do you think the defendants could get?
One to 25 depending on their probation reports. What could Nixon get? A $60,(X)0-a-year pension plus $200,000 for office expenses. *
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Eiditors Say Unscheduled Blessing
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
It is ironic that a severe gasoline shortage was required before the states traffic fatality toll declined.
For years there have been educational programs, crackdowns by traffic law enforcement personnel, and many other means to reduce our soaring traffic death totals each year. Nothing worked.
By 1972 the annual total for North Carolina was 1,976 deaths from accidents on the highways, streets and roads.
That was the peak, and there is little doubt it would have gone even higher had there not been a fuel shortage.
For example, 1973 might easily have surpassed 1972 in the number of fatalities if the energy crisis had not set in late in the fall of 1973.
Because of the shortage durirjg the last several months of that year, the traffic death total was only 1,892.
It might easily have hit 2,009-plus were it not for the shortage of gasoline.
The year 1974 was the first full year in which the motorist operated at reduced speeds55 miles per hqur. Experts have all agreed that the reduced speeds, less travel due to limited fuel supplies, and improved enforcement all played a major role in the lower death count for 1974 which was 1,548the lowest since 1%3.
The number of fatalities due to traffic accidents began dropping dramatically as the fuel shortage crunched deeply into North Carolina travel in the months around February and March. Large-scale traffic volume was virtually non-existent. Interstate travel was the lowest in years.
Speeds were brought down from posted mximums in some spots of 70 miles per hour. At 55 miles per hour, a vehicle not only saves gasoline but saves lives and property as well.
In fact, the 55-mph figure has set so well with authorities that it will remain in effect indefinitelyone of the wisest moves made by both Congress and Raleigh in a long time.
The gasoline situation may never improve to what it once was, but one bona fide blessing from that fuel shortage of last year was the saving of many hundredsperhaps thousands of lives.
How come everyone has to do time except the guy who started the whole thing?
Because Gerry Ford pardoned him. No matter what crimes Nixon committed, they cant lay a glove on him. Surely you wouldnt want a former President of the United States tried for conspiracy and obstruction of justice?
Not if the jury brought in its verdict during the Rose Bowl game, Uncle Ben said.
Uncle Ben, this is the last football game theyll ever interrupt to bring us a bulletin about Watergate. Its over and done with. Its behind usjust like Nixon wanted it to be two years ago. From now on its going to be nothing but roses for anyone watching the Rose Bowl.
I hope youre right, Uncle Ben said. It isnt fair for use and Ohio State to be mixed up with Watergate. Im certain no one watching will tie in use and Ohio State with Watergate. After all, the crimes were committed in Washington, and the teams are playing in Pasadena.
What do you think theyll give us for a half-time show?
I think theyll go back to Carl Stem in front of the federal courthouse for further developments.
Why doesnt the USC band just spell out the verdicts on the football field?
'They cant. It would spoil Nixons New Year.
Trade
Storm
Grows
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer
The Ford Administration finds itself in a ballooning squabble with _ Latin America over provisions Congress put into the new trade law preventing the manufactured goods of nations in the oil cartel from entering the United States duty-free.
Two top officials are trying to calm the storm.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said he doesnt like that section of the law and will ask Ckingress to liberalize it in regard to Latin America. White House sources said Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller also is looking for a solution.
The disputed section gives preferential trade terms to developing countries by allowing many of their manufactured prod^l^ to enter the United Stat^f^hout paying duty. Howeq|f^*over State Department objections. Congress excluded all members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). It also authorized President Ford to suspend tariff preferences to countries that form other trade-restricting cartels or that nationalize American holdings without compensation.
Venezuela and Ecuador, the two Latin American members of OPEC, say they will demonstrate their opposition to the law by boycotting the meeting Kissinger plans with Latin American foreign ministers in Buenos Aires in March to launch a new dialogue between the United States and the southern nations of the hemisphere.
Peru, which hopes to start exporting oil within two years, pledged its full support to Venezuela and Ecuador. Colombia, trying to form an OPEC of coffee countries, said the Latin Americans should consider a general boycott of Kissingers meeting.
The State Department tried in vain to get Congress to exempt Venezuela and Ecuador from the OPEC provision since they did not take part in the oil boycott which grew out of the 'Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
January 8.1935 Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Bronx carpenter, accused in the kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was twice identified by witnesses in court today.
Amundus Hochmuth, a former neighbor of Col. Kindbergh, identified him as the man with a ladder in a green ear near the Lindbergh homeon the day of the crime.
John Perrone, a Bronx taxi driver, identified Rauptmann as the man who gave him a dollar to deliver a note to Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon in March, 1932.
Interest in the coming Presidents Birthday Ball here continued to increase today as a number of citizens were paying premiums for the first tickets. The sale of the first tickets may offset the expenses of the entire event.
The regular price is $1.50 per couple for dance tickets and spectator tickets are 50 cents with a special 25 cent rate for students. Many tickets are going for $5 and above.
Susan Price
Conditions Near Unpredictable
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Greenspan isnt likely to make ,ihe same error as his IM-edecessor in the job o chapman of the Presictents Cou^ of EcOTiomic Advisers. He is not going to be overly optimistic.
Herbert Stein, chairman under President Richard M. Nixoa dug himself into a deeper hole each month by contrasting the terrible economic news with what he claimed was an imminent improvement. He lost credibility.
Greenspan tolrf the Joint Economic Committee that the outlook wasnt pleasant.
wasnt reassuring and wasnt certain. Unemployment might reach 8 per cent, he said, and he suggested the second-half recovery wouldnt be sudden.
What Greenspan learned in watching the Washington scene from his desk at Townsend-Greenspan, ' a consulting firm, was that economic conditions today are all but unpredictable.
This might seem so elemental as to be obvious, but the fact is that hundreds of economists are following up their abysmal forecasts of a year ago by again attempting to look a full year into the future.
Last year they missed on prices, interest rates, unemployment and a dozen other forecast areas. Their counterparts on Wall Street forecast a Dow Jones industrial average anywhere from 400 to 1,000.
This year the consensus seems to be for a gradual recovery by summer, interest rates falling a bit and the rate of inflation but note, not prices falling sharply.
Last year the economists complained that they were forced to evaluate too many factors beyond their comprehension: the impact of an oil embargo, drought and other meterological phenomena, political
maneuvers.
But this year, as Greenspan noted, there are factors involved about which economists are equally in the dark, the most important being the liklihood of substantial governmental moves against .recessioa
All forecasts made today are. therefore, accompanied by a substantial amount of ignorance and a considerable lack of information. And last years results proved that either is sufficient to make a forecast almost useless.
Many economists concede that even when the facts are known, a forecast of beyond three months can plunge the fwecaster into a dark void
Media Service. . .
(Continued from page 1) beautiful facilities but that only one high school seem^ to be utilizing the area. They found the study carrels in the libraries were riot wired and therefore were not being used.
Mrs. Manning said an attempt was being made to change the school libraries from a dispenser of book to learning centers.
Mrs. Manning used a film to show what other schools had done to improvement their media services.
The board said they would keep in mind the suggestions while working on their budget for the next fiscal year.
The board agreed to have soil borings made on the Fleming property, located west of the junction of Highway 903 and N .C. 11. If the borings are in order, the board will attempt to negotiate a price for purchase of the site to be used for a middle school to house grades six through eight in the Belvoir, Stokes, and Pactolus communities. Grades kindergarten through five would remain in the local communities.
The board had considered another side, owned by Mrs. Joe Taft, on the Ramlwm Road between Greenville and Pac-tolus.
According to Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, the Fleming property was recommended by local architects as the best site because of it was close to sewer and water tie-in. The three advantages of the Fleming property, according to the architects, included utilities, drainage and access.
The new facility, planned to house about 500 students, would cost approximately $1.5 million. Alford said that board already has $1 million available for construction and that the additional money would be requested from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in the spring or early summer.
Board members approved a policy concerning married and-or pregnant students. Married students will be expected to continue to show a good attitude, to maintain high standards and to seek to achieve in his or her school work.
The matter of the pregnant girl will be handled with care and discretion, considering both the rights of the girl and the school.
The determination of how long a student can remain in school will be left up to the discretion of the student, her family, the principal and other school officials, and her doctor. The principal will have the final decision as to when the girl will leave school and when she will return, basing that decision on information that is in the best interest of the girl and the school.
Permission was given to the elementary schools and high schools involved in self-study and curriculum planning for Southern Association accreditation, to dismiss school early for a total of five days between now and the remainder of the school year and the school year 1975-76.
Board members agreed to make the South Ayden School property available to the Town of Ayden at the appraised value of $38,500,subject to a lease agreement between the board of education and the Winslow-Atkins Company of Hamptorif^ Va. If the town decides not to purchase the property, the property will be put up for public sale.
Board member Bill McLawhom of Ayden said the facilities were dangerous and should be offered to Ayden at the appraised value.
The Town of Ayden has expressed a desire to purchase the property for recreational purposes.
Dave Reid, representing Michael Neal who recently purchased the Grimesland School property, appeared
before the board to ask that the purchase price be reduced due to vandalism of the building.
According to Neal between $2,500 and $3,000 would be needed to restore the building back to the condition it was in when he bought it.
The facility is not covered by liability insurance because it is abandoned. Reid asked that someone from the school board evaluate the damage and make some adjustment in the price.
It was pointed out that the board accepted the bid for the property on Nov. 5 and that a letter of acceptance was sent to Neal on Nov. 8. The board denied the request to make an adjustment in the property because they felt the property no longer belonged to the school board when the damages were done.
Les Garner, district Kiwanis Governor, was given permission to present one copy of Concise Handbook of Occupations to each 10th grade student in the county schools and a set of Encyclopedia of Occupational Information to the guidance office of each high school. Garner explained the Kiwanis Club hopes to sell sponsorships to businesses and industries in Greenville and Pitt County and that all revenue over expenses would be used to furnish the delivery room in the new Pitt County Hospital.
The price of adult milk was increased from 12 cents to 14 cents per one-half pint due to two increases in milk since Dec. 2. Associate Superintendent Tom Craft explained the schools are now paying more than 12 cents per half pint for adult milk and there is no reimbursement on adult milk.
The board agreed to work with the Town of Farmville on the possibility of the town purchasing the athletic field of the former Farmville High School.
Board member Tom Patterson said the town had applied for a grant in the amount of $50,000 to be used toward the purchase of the property. He asked that a committee be appointed to work with the Farmville officials to negotiate a price for the property.
The site would be used for the towns recreational program.
Assistant Superintendent J. L. Keeter was given permission to submit a proposal for a 1975 Summer Migrant Project. He explained permission had been received from the Chicod School Advisory Council for the project to be held on the Chicod School campus again this summer.
as part of the Alcoholism Awareness Week activities.
It was announced the district school board meeting will be held at Plymouth High School on January 15 at 4:30 p.m.
The following teachers were approved for employment: Lou Jan Potter, Stokes-Pactolus; Oliver Tyer, Sam D. Bundy; Cathy Irene Helmer, Sam Bundy; Beverly Stokes, Falkland; Barbara Varley, Farmville Middle; and Page Adkins, G. R. Whitfield. The board also approved a substitute teacher list.
The audit report from John Proctor for the fiscal year ending June 30,1974, was accepted by the board.
Set iFilm Series At Wesleyan
ROCKY MOUNTPioneers of Modem Painting, a Kenneth, Clark film series will begin a six-week showing at N.C. Wesleyan College on Thursday, Jan. 9. The series is co-sponsored by the Rocky Mount Arts Center and is open to the public free of charge.
The films will be shown on consecutive Thursdays from Jan. 9 through Feb. 13, with three showings set for each Thursday at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in order to accommodate the general public" as well as Wesleyan students.
Evans-Novak.
Keeter said $13,813.22 of Part C carryover funds in Title I would be used for the employment of one teacher and three aide positions to be added to Falkland, G. R. Whitfield and Pactolus Schools. He said these schools were selected because of need.
Keeter said the Title I office in Raleigh has requested the establishment of a Title I Parent Advisory Council in each school in addition to a countywide council. The board gave Keeter permission to begin establish^g the councils in each community.
Mrs. Donna Ware, lunchroom supervisor, told the board that the centralized lunchroom program in the county schools seemed to be working and running fairly smooth.
She said all the schools were operating in the black at the current time and seemed to be working from a financial standpoint.
She said the plate cost at the present time is running 35 cents for food and 25 cents for labor.
Mrs. Ware said she feels the lunchroom personnel have adjusted to centralization and that monthly meetings are held to work out any problems they might have.
Permission was given for the high school activity buses to be used to transport interested 11th and 12th graders to Greenville on Jan. 20 to hear Don Newcombe speak on alcoholism
(Continued from page 4) first Western copy of Khrushchevs historic 1956 attack on Stalinism at the 20th Soviet Party Congressresulted directly from his secret contacts with Communist and Israeli agents.
Such brilliant exploits tend to be shrugged off today as relics of another world. But intelligence experts here say dismantling the top echelons of Angletons operations alone will prove priceless to the Soviet KGB and immensely costly to the U.S.
That, however, is but the first cost of CIAs tragic errors of the late 1960s. CIAs scandal, following a blackened eye from its Chilean operations, now threatens to close off not only foreign intelligence sources but routine information from traveling American citizensinvaluable the past 20 years.
In addition, morale at CIA today is at quicksand levels with recruitment endangered. Worst of all, CIAs * credibility as a tight ship-vital to every aspect of its workhas been grievously undermined.
The first results of this will show up early in the new Congress. Efforts that have failed in the past to cut down CIA may now succeed. To a generation which never knew the cold war that will be welcome. In truth, it may cost this country dearly in the grim world of 1975.
Christian Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
1973 Arab-Israeli war.
Most other Latin American nations are potentially vulnerable to the law because they are trying to raise their income from their basic exports by getting together with other producers or are forcing out the foreign companies that have been exploiting them.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 1875
Rejects Planj
IHH
i,
Of Rationing
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has decided on an energy policy that deliberately increases gasoline prices to discourage demand but rejects direct fuel restrictions or rationing, an informed administration source says.
This source also said Tuesday that Ford has won the voluntary agreement of auto makers to improve gasoline mileage, but that he would not propose federal mileage standards or a horsepower tax.
However, Ford was expected to propose standards or tax credits to improve building insulation.
The administrations energy policy is to be made public later this month. Many of Fords expected proposals would require congressional action, especially in imposing or easing taxes.
Ford was expected to stick to his goal of reducing oil demand by one million barrels a day by the end of this year and to select a target for limiting oil imports by 1985 to something between 10 and 20 per cent of U.S. demand, compared with the present 36 per cent.
But his energy policy was not expected to include a decision on stockpiling oil against the threat of sudden shortages, a
subject to be studied further in the next several months.
The administration source said Ford has decided the outlines of the energy policy to be proposed in his State of the Union report and probably in a separate energy message. But his advisers were still debating how best to deal with the economic impact of the energy decisions.
The source said Ford was expected to prpose: A tariff
of $3 per barrel on imported oil and a $3 excise tax on domestic oil, costing consumers some $18.6 billion a year at present demand levels. Such increases could raise the price of gasoline about 7'^ cents a gallon and other petroleum products by various amounts.
General tax reductions to send the money back to the public for spending on other goods or services.
Removal of price controls from old oil brought into production by 1972, allowing its price to rise from $5.25 a barrel to prevailing levels, now around $11.
The end of federal regulation over interstate prices of natural gas.
Federal standards or tax credits for improving the insulation of buildings, with some sort of financial aid for insulating the homes of the poor.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1S7S. ThaChteago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
732 t J98 86542
107 WEST
Q105
76
KIO
Q98632
SOUTH
AK4
AKQ1052
AQ
J4
The bidding:
South West North East 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of .
EAST
J986
43
J973
AK5
Declarer made a worthy attempt to bring in his four heart contract on this hand, but was foiled by accurate defense. However, he did not make full use of his combined resources. There was a line available which almost guaranteed his contract.
Though South was minimum for his demand opening bid in terms of high-card strength, his trick-taking ability was such that a couple of strategically placed jacks in his partners hand could be enough for game. Since a rebid of three hearts could have been passed had North been completely broke. South elected to jump to game at his second turn.
The defenders started
with two rounds of clubs, then shifted to a spade. Declarer won the king, drew trumps in two rounds, and cashed his high spade. Then he exited with his remaining card in the suit. Had West been forced to win this trick, he would have been endplayed he would have been forced either to lead a diamond into declarers ace-queen tenace or give a ruff-and-sluff. Unfortunately for South, West saw the endplay looming and unblocked the queen of spades under the ace. East was able to win the third spade and lead a diamond through declarer, enabling West to score the king for a one-trick set.
Declarer overlooked the possibilities offered by dummys holding in the red suits. The hearts would provide three entries, and if diamonds were no worse than 4-2which would be the case some 85% of the time dummys fifth diamond could be set up for a spade discard.
The winning technique for declarer is to immediately play the ace and queen of diamonds after winning the spade shift. No matter what West does, declarer is in charge. Assume West returns, a spade. Declarer wins, enters dummy with the eight of trumps and ruffs a diamond high. Dummy is reentered with the nine of hearts and another diamond is ruffed high, setting up the fifth diamond. Now declarer crosses back to dummy with the jack of hearts and discards his losing spade on the long diamond.
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Super Bowl Specials at
Pigqiy Wiggly
S KLEENEX
1 TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT
BULBS
100-75-40 WATT BUY2ANDGET2 FREE!
EACH
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE
CRACKERS
Box ^1^^
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
3LB. BAG
LIBBY'S POTTED
MEAT
$100
|- 3-OZ.
9 CANS H
CRISP
RADISHES
SAUER'S BLACK
PEPPER
$159
LB. CAN H
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Ml POTATOES
10LB. BAG
PIGGLY WIGGLY SWEETENEDOR UNSWEETENED _
ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
, $100
0 46-OZ. H
^ CANS
PERFECTION
RICE
3 LB. PKG.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SALT
2 26-02. FKGS.
IWIMIII
lANTlTY RIGHTS RESERVED NC
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 21D5
V PORK
LOIN
SLICED INTO CHOPS
FRESH CUT UP N.C. GRADE WHDL
BREASTS OF
FRYERS
4-LBS.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUND
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP
PER LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED BOTTOM ROUND
PER
ROAST
INILSON'S CERTIFIED
ROAST
LUNDY NO. 1
BACON
LB.
LB.
PKG.
GWALTNEY
FRANKS
12-OZ^ PKG "
GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD
SAUSAGE
IHIMMMimi
iiiuiini
PPR
LB.
mill
IHUI
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Wednesdav, Januarv . i757
Thursday ext Wednesday!
(E SOLD TO DEALERS, TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE C<INSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.
PUNCH
FAMO PANCAKE
DETERGENT I
KING SIZE PKG.
LB. BOX
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALTINE - FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS
CRACKERS I margarine
BRE.\TH OF LIFESt. Paul firemen administered oxygen resuscitation to three month-old St Bernard puppies, all three pups, victims of a garage fire, were revived. The fire occurred in a garage where owners kept the dogs. (.AP Wirephoto),
i British Seize [Jet Hijacker
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT ROUND
STEAK
$]48
$]48
$138
$109
68^
78^
LOIN END PORK
ROAST
MEATY
BACKBONE
CENTER CUT PORK
CHOPS
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
FRESH SLICED PORK
PER
LB.
LIVER
SMALL LEAN
SPARERIBS
GWALTNEY
BOLOGNA
LB.
PER
LB.
98
98
$138
39
98
88
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
26-OZ. BOTTLE
NESCAFE
I COFFEE
10-OZ. JAR
CRISCO
FAMO
FLOUR
ikn
DEL MONTE
CARNATION
TUNA i COFFEE-MATE |
7-OZ. CAN
16 0Z. JAR
By ED BLANCHE Associate Press Writer
LONDON <AP?^ Police at an airport north of London overpowered the hijacker of a British airliner, freed the five members of the plane crew unharmed and recovered $230,000 in ransom.
The only casualty Tuesday night was a steward who was bitten by a police dog.
The hijacker was to appear in court today. The police did not announce his identity but said he had Arabic features, was about 27 and had a mustache. The pilot said the gunman was an Arab student.
It was the first hijacking of a domestic British flight.
The young man commandeered the British Airways BAClll as it was preparing to land at London's Heathrow Airport after a flight from Manchester.
He held stewardess Barbara Brindley at gunpoint and demanded; Tell the captain I would like to go to Paris. I have nothing to live for and we must go there.
The pilot, Capt. Harry Lea, 5^ radioed the hijacker was armed with a .32 caliber revolver and a canister filled with explosives. Police said later the gun was a realistic-look-ing toy and the canister contained no bomb.
When the plane landed at Heathrow, the hijacker allowed the 46 passengers to get off and demanded the money and a parachute. Troops and police ringed the plane.
The hijacker held the crew for seven hours while Lea, seemingly angry, tried to talk security officials in the control tower into producing the ransom. He said the man was obviously deranged and was threatening to shoot the crew and blow up the plane.
Finally officials handed over a parachute and the ransom But French authorities refused to let the plane land in France.' Security chiefs decided to have Lea fly over England for more than an hour, then land at Stansted, an airport for charter craft north of London, where
they would try to make the hijacker believe he was in France.
Two planeloads of troops and police were rushed to Stansted. and all signs and billboards there were covered, but the ruse did not work. Police said the hijacker realized he was not in France and demanded a car to take him to Dover, on the English Channel. When that was refused, he tried to make a break, taking steward Allan Bond. 35, as a hostage.
A police dog handler grabbed the hijacker a few yards from the plane, and in the melee the handlers dog bit Bond. His wound was minor.
Last Weeks Top-Rated
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS consistently top-rated All in the Family series was the nations most-watched television show last week, followed by NBCs Sanford and Son. according to A C. Nielsen Co. ratings.
The ratings, made public Tuesday, showed the nations 20 most popular evening programs for the week of Dec. 30-Jan. 5 in this order: All in the
Family (CBS); Sanford and Son (NBC); The Waltons (CBS); the Orange Bowl Game and Police Woman (both NBC); Maude (CBS); Chico and the Man (NBC); Mary Tyler Moore. (Jood Times and Rhoda (all CBS); Bob Newhart (CBS); Rockford Files (NBC); "M-A-S-H (CBS), Emergency (NBC). Kojak, Carol Burnett, Medical Center and Man nix (all CBS); NBC Saturday Movie and "The Rookies (ABC).
Kansas had five territorial capitals before voters settled on Topeka in an election after statehood was achieved
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD
BUER
LB. PKE. (aUARTERS)
PIBGLY WIGGLY
BLEACH 11
V2 GAL. JUG
^1
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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To
I Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity RightsS Reserved. Prfces*^ Effective Thursday 5
III
IHUII
inaMuwMiHiiiuuilhiuuunii
Through Next Wednesday.
lUWWHIllWlllllAUIHIMHIHnWWWIWIIIWillWli
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE SALE
ESTATE OF L.N. BRANCH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1975, at 10:00 A.M. THE AD MINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC TION, FOR CASH, THOSE ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, APPLIANCES, ANTIQUES, ETC.
This sale will be held on the premises of ABC Moving & Storage located on N.C. Highway No. 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) behind the Holiday Inn in Greenville, N.C.!.
For further information contact the Attorneys or the Trust Department of undersigned.
This 2nd day of January, 1975.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch
c-o Trust Department Greenville, N.C.
Tel. No. 758-3471
EVERETT a CHEATHA^ Attorneys P.-O. Box t22V
Greenville, N.C 27834 Tel. No. 758-4257
8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 8. 1875
JCPenney
Womens Dress Clearance
Womens Sportswear earance
399 599/
C
Group I Orlg. $9
NOW
NOW
Group 1
orig. to $15 NOW
799
Group II
orlg. to $29 NOW
1499
Group III
orig. to $40 NOW
2499
Group II Orig. $12- NOW
Group III Orig. $15
Clearance-size savings on a super-terrlfic selection of women s separates. Skirts In all kinds of styles and lengths, pants galore. Plus lots of terrific ways to top them off. Choose from the newest fashion colors and patterns In your favorite fabrics and blends. Come soon. If you're a sepjsrates lover, you could put ' together lots of great sporty looks. For very little.
Clearance-slze savings on a super-terrific seiection of women's separates. Skirts in ali kinds of styles, pants galore. Plus some really great ways to top them off. At specially big savings. Best yet, we've made everything easy care in polyester, acrylic, cotton blends and more. Choose from the newest fashion colors and patterns. You'd better come soon. At savings of up to 60 percent, it just won't pay to wait.
J
It's our once-a-year clearance on misses and junior outerwear. That means terrific savings. We have smart fur trimmed styles, plaids, patterns, solids and more. In warm wool blends, plus lots of great looking synthetic leathers and suedes. Nifty fur-looks, too. In all the latest styles and colors.Our Giant HalfWell be closed Thursday morning until 12 noon.Womens Boxed Jewelry
Boxed jewelry reduced. Pins, earrings, pierced or clip-on in gold and silver. Assorted styles.
Orig. to $3.
Now
99Womens Shoes Greatly Reduced
Soft cushion crepe soles and heel for easy walking. Soft leather uppers in fashion colors in black, brown, and golden brown.
Orig. 17.99
Now
V.
899
Ladies blue and creamSaddle Oxfords Greatly Reduced.
Wipe clean vinyl uppers with red crepe rubber soles.
Orig. 10.99
Now
699
Holiday looks. One rack ofLong Dresses and Party Pantsets
in unior and misses sizes. Polyester knits and ny on tricot jersey.
1/2
original price
Queen Size Sportswear
Slacks in sizes 32-38 in polyester knits reduced. Checks, plaids, and solids. Selection of matching tops in sizes 38-46.
Orig. to $13
Now
T99
Sp0Cldl Buy GdUS in blue denim and assorted I brushed denim. Sizes 5 to 13. ^"7
Special
\
Handbag
Clearance
Ladies better handbags reduced to clear. Assorted styles in vinyls, leather and fabric. Colors black, brown, navy and prints.
Group I orig. to $9
399
Group II orlg. to $12 NOW
699
Boys \^int0TWOIQht dCkGtSinacryUcplaids, l0only,ong.to2l.98Now 999
322 344
3/10
Womens Winter Weight Undenwear Reduced. QQ^
^ Sleeveless vest and over the knee drawers, orig. to 2.25. Now
144 pair
Womens Panty Hose in assorted sizes and colors, orig. to 2.50. Now 88
36 only.
Womens Nylon QuiH Robes in sizes 14-18. orig. to $16 Now 9
90 only.
Boutique Gift Hems
Womens Clutch Wallets in cowhide and vinyl, orig. to $6. Now
Special group girls cable knit
Cardigan Sweaters in navy, red, yellow, white.
Special group sleeveless acrylic
Sweater Vest for girls
Special group
Boys Jeans in corduroy and polyester cotton. Your choice
w*.-. '
60 PCS.
Sleepwear
Clearance
One group of ladies sleepwear reduced. Shift style and floor length gowns in sizes S-M-L. Nylon tricot and brushed knit fabrics.
Orig. to $9.
Now
399
Mirrors, perfume boots, and sock scenters.
Orig. to 3.50 Now
Womens
Turtlenecks.
Stylish back zip turtlenecks in banlon knit and acrylic knits in sizes S-M-L. Colors white, beige, navy and red.
^99
Special
399
7
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
N /
Value packed close-out.
100 percent polyester double knit for comfort and fit. Penn-prest for easy care. Many assorted solids and patterns to choose from. Shop early for best selection.
Orig. to ^0
Now
and
099
The Dally Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, l7S
JCPemey
V
Mens Long & Short Sleeve Dress Shirt Clear Away
Now 3 for MO
Orig. $6 to $8 each. What a selection of short sleeve dress shirts for guys who ,
like doing the holidays up in style.
Hurry in and save on stripes, solids, checks and patterns. Find great easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton, many knits and wovens, too. Assorted colors for sizes 14V2-17. Perfect for giving or treating yourself.
Now 3 for *12
Orig. $6 to $10 each. Nows the time to spruce up your wardrobe for the holidays and save on a great collection of long sleeve dress shirts. So many patterns, colors, checks and stripes to choose from. In polyester/cottons, polyester/triacetates and more. Assorted knits and wovens for sizes 14/2-17. Hurry over while the selections at its best.
Day Clearway.
Be here when our doors open for big savings.
One group of
Boys Sweaters
featuring acrylic turtlenecks In solids and fancies, also ski style cardigans in assorted fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Only 71 to sell. '
Orig. to 7.98
Your Choice
399
One group of
Piece Goods
featuring polyester double knits, cotton prints, and many more. A wide selection of styles and colors.
Orig. to 3.99
Your Choice
1
99
One group
Boys Shoes Greatiy Reduced.
Top quality oxford in brown, tan, and rust. Sizes 8V2 to 3.
Orig. to 11.99
Now
399
Entire line of Colonial Shelving
1/2
price
Single unit Double unit Triple unit Curio Bookshelf Hutch
orig. 29.99 Now 14.88 orig. 49.99 Now 24.88 orig, 72.99 Now 35.88 orig. 28.99 Now 13.88 orig. 15.99 Now 7.88 orig. 33.99 Now 16.88
All unassembled and in the box.
V
Womens Hats Reduced
Assorted fashion styles in acrylic knits, fake furs, and corduroy. Some styles with matching scarves.
OrigI to $7
Now
344
Womens Slacks Reduced
Polyester knit slacks in checks, plaids and solids in sizes 8 thru 18. Pull on styles and zip front with band. 120 pair to choose from.
Orig. to $11.
Now
499
Gym Short in White Oniy 25
Swiss Army Knives Only 10 to sell. Reg. 6.95 Now
388
Cathy Quick Curl Orig. 10.99 Now
388
Camp Putt Putt............. Orig, 10.99 Now 3
29 only. Girls Oxfords ..............................org. now 3
14 only. Womens Dress Heels , ......... Orig. 17.99 Now 6
12 only. Womens Oxfords orig. 99 now 4
$
10 only. Womens Brown Buckle Shoes Orig. 14.99 Now 6
7 only. Ice Skates
150
31 only. Ice Skate Guards
Boys and mens
N.F.L. Football Jerseys.
Only 24 to sell.
Orig. to 7.99
Now
price
Select group of
Linen and Lace Tablecloths
Orig. 99c Now 50^ 52x70 Orig. 7.50 4^^
Pfiuegger 576 Trump Fly Reels
Only 4 to sell, r* single action fly reel
lightweight
strong frame finished in walnut brown
Orig. 6.69
Now
288Charge it at JCPenney Pitt Piaza Greenvilie Open Monday thni Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.
Brezhnev's Problems Add To Global Uncertainty
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
A world with more than enough to worry about has new reasons to be nervous with the spate of widely varying reports on the health of Leonid I. Brezhnev.
The Soviet Contmunist partys general secretary may or may not be seriously ill. Soviet officials keep such things closely to themselves. But recent developments have suggested that in any case Brezhnev has been in some sort of political dif^-8 culties.
One way or the other, changes relatively soon in the hierarchy are inevitable if only because of its age. Undoubtedly the leaders recognize this^ and have been preparing for a transition, so perhaps this time it might take place without violent struggle. Thus, the reports
fix world attention on the workings of the Soviet power structure.
At the same time the uncertainty turns global attention to the possible impact on such areas as Soviet-American and
Plant Closing At Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) J.P Stevens has announced it will close its hosiery sewing plant in Ck)ldsboro on Jan. 17 because of the depressed economy. The plant employs 187.
Stevens said it plans to consolidate its east coast hosiery operations in Hickory.
The companys synthetic weaving plant in (Joldsboro will not be affected by the closing.
Soviet-Chinese relations, the Soviet role in the Middle East and Soviet domestic policy.
In some of these areas Brezhnev seemed recently to encounter trouble with his colleagues. That, coupled with an illness, could place his tenure as top man into question.
Brezhnev has been frustrated in the Middle East by a persistent Egyptian mistrust of Soviet intentions. He was set back, too, by the American trade bill that tied preferential treatment for the Soviet Union to eased restrictions on emigration. Since Brezhnev obviously had approved the understanding on that score, the vehement denial of it, laid now to leading Soviet circles, suggests that Brezhnev may have been sharply criticized.
If Brezhnev goes, for whatever reason, what might suc
ceed him? The Communist party rules the nation. The apparatus that runs the party is headed by a 16-member Politburo whose average age is about 65. Its alternate members and the party secretariat also are overaged by comparison with leading groups in the West.
A formidable government bureaucracy of hundreds of thousands, long in office, runs day
HIGHLY RATED
NEW YORK (UPDA survey of 70 top international managers from the United States Shows American employees rate especially high in productivity, labor stability and general performance on ie job.
to day business of the vast na-^ tio^ of 250 million. This Soviet Establishment is so entrenched as to give the imiH'ession that it consciously protects its ranks against younger potoitial invaders.
The government flows from nearly 90 heavily populated ministries. The cabinet of almost four score ministers and state committee chiefs is headed by a luremier, one first deputy and 10 deputy iMemiers. The av*age age of all these leaders is, astonishingly, something like 63.
Last year, in a sudden Inirst
of genial expansiveness, Brezhnev let it be known that when he wasnt in town, MiUiail M. Suslov presided at Politburo meetings. If both he and Suslov were absent, Andrei P. Kirilenko would preside.
Brezhnev has been a member of a sort of troika with Nikolai V. Podgorny, the jnresi-dent, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Neither of those is a likely candidate to assume the burdens of top party boss. Both are probably close to retirement. Kosygin will be 71 and Podgorny 72 next month.
Suslov, a dour ideologist and holdover from the Stalin era
Politburo, is now 73. Thus, attention turns to Kirilaiko, himself at 68 the same age as Brezhnev.
If Kirilenko should succeed to the top party position, though, it seems likely it would be with far less power and authority than Brezhnev has been enjoying in his recent years.
Kirilenko might, in fact, represent a sort of caretaker, in a collective leadership arrangement to bridge the gap between older and younger generations of leadership. His background would suggest continuity of Brezhnevs policies, perhaps with even a bit more internal
rei^ession than Brezhnev meted out.
By education Kirilenko is a technocrat but his background in ideology has suggested dyed-in-the-wool, old-fashioned Stalinism. Also a member of the secretariat that runs the party, Kirilenko is intimately acquainted with its internal affairs, a plus for him.
B^ind the better known figures of the Politburo are some others who are possibilities for the top party job. One is Fyodor D. Kulakov, a Politburo youngster at 57, who is also an agricultural expert, a point in his favor.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Reap The Savings
-a
2K01T>D21 ^
^ *
Now In 2 Convenient Locations.
IN OUR
SHOE
DEPARTMENTS
We are closing them out! Your favorite designer shoes at one-half the original price! Shoes will be higher next year, so stock up for now and later! Hurry in for the best selection!
2,000 Pair of Fashion Shoes
TO
Formerly 15.00 to SS.OO
Deliso. . .Red Cross. . .Palizzio. . .Amalfi. . . Lifestride .Adores. . .S.R.O. . . . Gobbles. . .A. Sandler. . .VanEli.
Groups of Children's
Shoes
Price
Handbags
Price
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8. 197511
JCPenney
Our famous white sale is now.
Save on every
sheet in stock.
Twin size, reg. 3.99----
Full size, reg. 4.99.....
Pkg. of 2 standard pillowcases, reg. 3.49, Sale 2.51
Terrific savings on our country look Gingham Check. Save on a bright assortment of solids, too. All are easy-care polyester/cotton muslin that never need ironing.
Twin size, reg. 3.99 ea.. .Sale 2 for $5 Full size, reg. 4.99 ea... .Sale 2 for $7
Pkg. of 2 standard pillowcases, reg. 3.49, Sale 2 pkgs. of 2 for $5
Stock up now and save on popular Duotone strtpe. Easy-care polyester/cotton muslin that never needs ironing. In a bright assortment of colors.
Twin size, reg. 3.99..................Sale 2.67
Full size, reg. 4.99..................Sale 3.67
Queen size 8.99........................5.92
King size 10.99........... 7.92
Pkg. of 2 standard pillowcases, reg. 3.49 Sale 2.51
Choose from a bright assortment of solid polyester/ cotton percales.
Twin size, reg. 3.99..........Sale 2.92
Full size, reg. 4.99...........Sale 3.92
Pkg. of 2 standard pillowcases, reg. 3.49, Sale 2.52
Crisp, white percale of easy-care polyester/cotton. Queen and king sizes also on sale.
Bed pillow sale.
Save 25% to 35% on Royalty bedspreads.
Twin........reg. $20, Sale 12.98
Full.........reg. $24, Sale 16.98
Queen......reg. $32, Sale 21.98
King........reg. $36, Sale 26.98
Royalty' throw style bedspread of rayon flocked for look of velvet Machine washable. Red. avocado, goldenrod. dark blue or plum.
Sale
standard size, reg. 5.50 Sale 2 for 8.79,
Queen size, reg. 6.50 Sale 2 for 10.79,
King size, reg. 8.50, Sale 2 for 13.79 Soft and comfortable just like their prices.
Our bed pillows of long wearing Dacron" fiber-fitl II' polyester thats machine washable.
Mattress pad sale.
Sale
Twin fitted.........reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79
Full fitted ..........reg. 7.99, Sale 6.29
Queen fitted........reg. 9.99, Sale 7.29
King fitted.........reg. 11.99, Sale 9.79
Twin flat...........reg. 4.99, Sale 4.79
Save on mattress pads of quilted nylon with bonded polyester fill Machine washable and never neds ironing
y V.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P. M.
12The Dalh Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 8. 1875
r
INDOOR
OSES
THUCKLQAD
rv
Pitt Plaza
Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
THUI.-FRI.-SAT.
In The Convenient Twin Roll Pack
rjfUlM
DELSEY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
Sgft aid Absoiiieiit
KLEENEX
Reg. 52*
The two-roll pack of soft Delsey Bathroom tissue. Color coordinated to .blend with or accent the decor of any bath. Practical as well as decorative. Stock up now and save.
500 two-ply 4.1 X 4.5 in. sheets
PAPER TOWELS
Reg. 52*
For
83
The jumbo roll of Kleenex two-ply towels. Soft and absorbent for wiping up spillS/ yet strong enough to handle those tough cleaning jobs.
A fantastic collection of colors to choose from. 120 , 11.05" X 10.9" sheets
Limit 2 Pkgs.
Safety Tapes-No Pins Needed!
2
For
83*
TODDLER 24's DAYTIME 30's
Limit 2 Pkgs.
KIMBIES
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
YOUR CHOICE
In White & Pastels
Kimbies are better for baby because adhesive safety tapes let you adjust waist and leg size for a safe, snug fit, they're shaped the way your baby is, they have a safe waterproof cover and cushiony fluff filler draws wetness away from baby's skin.
BOX OF 200
KLEENEX
FACIAL
TISSUES
Limit 2 Reg. 52
Box of 200 Kleenex facial tissues. Each 9.25
Reg. to M.95'
LIMIT 2 YOUR CHOICE
1.66
Ea.
X 8.58 sheet is two-ply. Choose white or pastels.
Great for removing make-up, when you have a cold, etc.
For
83*
For Dishes and Fine Fabrics . .
40 Fluid Ounces
OCTAGON
DISHWASHING
LIQUID
SHEER TO THE WAIST
ALL NUDE
PARTY HOSE
By Col And
Large 48-fluid ounce bottles of Octagon dishwashing liquid. Choose from crystal white for dishes and fine fabrics or lemon fresh for dishes.
Reg. 99*
68
The perfect hosiery for today's beautifully bare fashions ... no unsightly welt line ever shows to spoi(j^bur total look of loveliness.
Each size is knit with individual leg shaping to assure you of proper fit.
Limit 2
Special Sale
PHOTO FRAME ASSORTMENT
Non-Glare Glass.
Assorted sizes to choose from.
Beautifully designed to accent any decor.
Roses Low, Low Price
*1.47
Helene Curtis
Reg. 83*
66^
Limit 2
New PH Balanced
Choose from four fragrances . . . Lemon, Strawberry Essence, Green Apple Essence, Apricot Essence.
This new rich lathering shampoo is Ph ........ II
adjusted to the naturafbalance of your hair.
16 FI. Oz. (1 pt.)
fceg. 88*^
57
DEVIL DOG
TODDLER
BOXER
JEANS
RIDING HIGHNo ordinar>- hobby horse for this youngster he rides a dragon that guards a temple on the grounds of the Saigon zoa The youth, an orphan whose father was an American, discovered the dragon during an outing conducted by the Holt Orphanage in the South Vietnamese capital. ( AP Wirephoto)
District Court
Judge Ballard Gy disposed of the following cases at the December 30-January 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Catherine Sellers Ryder, 109 Greenway Apts., forgery, guilty of worthless check, pay cost.
Cathi Ryder, 109 Greenway Apts., worthless check, pay cost and check.
Stacy Lynn Hagan, Rt. 6, Green ville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Harold Hendrix, Rt. 1, Washington, public drunk, 20 days ail suspended pay cost. Robert Harrington, 1001 Imperial St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Ernestine Baptist, Farmville, no operators license, not guilty.
James Joseph Timmons, 219 Churchill, driving under influence, not guilty, fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost.
James Wesley Langley, 2605 Cherokee Dr., trespass, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jerry Hall, Gastonia, fail to pay innkeeper, pay cost.
Cathy Ann Holloway, 122 W. 16th St., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.
Joe Walter May, Farmville, assault on officer, not guilty.
Melvin Langley, Cdwnecticut, assault on female, 6 rnonths jail suspended pay cost. V
Joseph Edwards, Rt. 2, F^mville, larceny, 6 months jail suspenojed pay cost, probation 12 months. ^
Joseph Edwards, Rt. 2, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Cleveland Huggins, 203 Godwin,. Farmville, damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay - cost.
Cleveland Huggins, Walstonburg, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Joe Walter May, 105 Taylor St., Farmville, public drunk, 21 days jail.
King Perry May 306 Perry
St., Farmville, larceny, nol pros with leave.
King Perry May, 306 Perry St., Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.
Larry Oowell Phillips, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months,
Raymond Phillips, III, 817 George St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Blaney David Speight, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, speeding, 7 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
David Stevenson, Perry St., Farmville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Mrs. James Hubbard, Roanoke Rapids, worthless check, pay cost
and check.
Doctor G. Bowen, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, not guilty.
Phyllis Bethea, Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, not visit Clark's Store for 12 months.
Curtis Crawford, 1211 Washington St., using profane and indecent language in public, nol pros with leave.
Paula Beatrice Avanf, Chadbourn, driving under influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Lester Cooper, Jr., Rt, 6, Green ville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.
Lester Cooper, Jr., Rt. 6, Green ville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
John Rhoderick Doggitt, Washington, no inspection, pay cost,
Wiley Ray Edwards, Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
Michelle Lynne Field, 953 E. 10th St., driving under influence, pay $100 and cost.
Tony Floyd, Douglas Ave., assault on fernale, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
James David Gaston, 623-A Hudson St., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Gene E. Huffman, Goldsboro, worthless check, pay cost.
William T. Hopkins, Plymouth, worthless check, pay cost and check.
James Medlin, Jr., Grimesland, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Ray Slade, Edenfon, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive again until licensed.
Hardy W. Draughn, Rt. 1, Foun tain, worthless check, 5 days jail.
Wayne T. Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, obscene telephone calls, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.
Wayne T. Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, obscene telephone calls, (3 counts) nol pros.
Ernest Bams, Jr., 311 Barrett St., Farmville, possession of alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Richard Earl Oakley, 200 Dudley St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged malicibus and frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Ann Short, 603 Roosevelt Ave., assault, pay cost.
Fannie Mae Smith, 1903- B Kennedy Cir.i assault, nol pros.
Arthur Bernard Tyson, Bell Ar thur, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Melvin Wilks, 150 9 A Fleming St., larceny, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found, Leo Smith, 418 Tyson St., no operators license, no insurance, nol pros.
Marshall W. Draper, 408 Pitt St,, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
coose
GREATEST SA VINGS EVER... AEROS FABULOUS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!
'kJ
Sizes 2-4 100% Cotton
Elastic Waist Bond Front Pockets
Reg. *1.96
i > .
, 0
----
Examples of our tremendous values SAVE $4.04 Old Saybrooke - Was $10.10 Now . $6.06 yd.
English Oocumsnt llorsi print, vsl dysP scotctigsrd Imisn Wsverly Dondso fabric
SAVE3.52. Majorca-was$8.80 Now ...........$5 28 yd
A00% cotton, spot-and soil resistant (inish. wrinkle tree
SA VE $1.92. Forum - was $5.50. Now.............$3 58 yd
Two toned self lined texlured fabric
SAVE$1.14. Empress - was $3.80. Now ..........$2 66 yd
42 colors, unlimited yardage, our most popular luxury satin Two ply yarns by Cataneaa Suntsst. 69% rayon. 3t% acetate
SA VE $ 83. Naplips - was $3.30. Now .............$2 47 yd
100% Dacron polyester 60 ' side for extra futlneaa
Save on insulated lining too*
Sisf a Hmt
AT VOtNI CONVEMIINCC ISO CMAMiC. NO OeilUATiON
*1.46
PHONE\
7564442)
Ml.
L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 187513
JCPenney
_auto center sale
25% off steel belted radial tires.
JCPenney Survivor steel belted radial tires. Two radial plies of rayon, four rayon belts and a belt of steel. No trade-in required. Whitewalls.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
BR70-13
11.25
45.00
33.75
2.78
ER70-14
13.25
53.00
39.75
2.79
FR70-14
13.75
55.00
41.25
3.04
GR70-14
14.50
58.00
43.50
3.18
GR70-15
15.00
60.00
45.00
3.22
HR70-15
15.75
63.00
47.25
3.42
LR70-15
16.75
67.00
50.25
3.86
Save ^10 on our Survivor 60 battery.
Reg. 40.95. Sale 30.95 with trade-in. Survivor 60.
This is the one for those big-engine, air-conditioned cars. Polypropylene plastic case. Available in sizes X-24, X-27, X-27F, X-22F and X-24F tp fit most American cars.
Without trade-in, add $3.
Survivor 60 Month Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Survivor 60 Battery fail to hold a charge within 2 years from the date you bought it from us, just return it to us. We will replce it with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you. After 2 years, but during the guarantee period, we will replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned it, based on the price at time of return, pro-rated over the guarantee period
Save on oil filters. Sale 1.39
Oil Filter
i
JCFwnpy
Reg. 2.19. Save 704. JCPenney Spln-on oil filter, in sizes to fit most American cars.
JCPenney American car cartridge oil filter.
Save 804. Reg. 1.79.
Sale 994.
Save on foreign car Spin-on oil filters. Reg. 2.98/ 3.13. Sale 1.49/2.49. Sizes to fit most foreign cars. Save 494. Reg. 1.98. Sale 1.49. Foreign car cartridge oil filter. Sizes to fit most foreign cars.
J
hlEM
VIQTOB 1 rtjjFioi
_ ** BOU* -
I **remium
! VlQTQBOIL
(^7' ^
10W-30 Premium motor bH.
60^.
10W-30 Premium Motor Oil. Provides year round lubrication. Keeps erigine clean, gives maximum protection against oxidation, rust and wear.
Heavy duty muffler installation special ^3 Heavy duty muffler, 14.99
.89
5.89
JCPenney heavy duty muffler. Double wrapped, gas tight construction. Corrosion resistant galvanized finish. Fits most American cars. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car.
Additional parts, clamps and adapters H needed are available at extra cost.
Guarantee. If a JCPenney heavy duty muffler fails after installation by a JCPenney Auto Center, due to defective merchandise or workmanship or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car, just contact us and a JCPenney specialist will replace the heavy duty muffler at no extra charge.
Save 40.07 on standard auto air conditioners.
!IKH
Sale 159.88.
Reg. 199.95. Our standard universal air conditioner with standard bezel. Needs only a minimum of space. For small and compact cars.
Truck and Van air conditioners also on sale.
Save 25% on tune-up.^
We ll install new points, JCPenney spark plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap. We inspect air filter, fuel filter, and PCV valve.
Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. Resistor plugs additional.
4 cylinder engine,
Reg. 21.88 , Now 16.41 6 cylinder.engine,
Reg. 26.88 Now 20.16 8 cylinder engine,
Reg. 30.88 Now 23.16 Most American cars and many foreign cars.20% off all Air Conditioners in Stock
Lot No.
Size
Reg.
Now
Save
1204
4000 BTU
118.00
94.40
23.60
1106
6000 BTU
129.00
103.20
25.80
1206
6000 BTU
179.95
143.95
36.00
1306
6000 BTU
199.95
159.95
40.00
1208
8000 BTU
199.95
159.95
40.00
1308
8000 BTU
249.95
199.95
50.00
1212
12000 B.TU
289.95
231.95
58.00
1314
13500 BTU
349.95
279.95
70.00
1215
15000 BTU
289.95
231.95
58.00
1218
18000 BTU
329.95
263.95
66.00
1221
21000 BTU
299.95
239.95
60.00
No payment until June 1SaleReg. 159 127
Here s our full-featured 5000 BTU air conditioner at a great low price Features 2-speed fan and cooling system, 10 position thermostat control, quick-mount kit and adjustable vertical louvers. Permanent, vvashable Scott foaun filter.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M.
Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C.Wednesday. January 8, 1975
Stock And Ballooii Airborne To Rhode Island
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 37.50,
39.00. 39.25. Strict low middling 35.60. 37.50. 37.75; low middling 31.75. 33.75. 34.00; Strict low middling (light, spotted) 32.00,
34.00. 34,25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N'orth Carolinas egg markets were steady Tuesday The supply was barely adequate and the demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 67.78, medium whites 64.74, small whites 59.57.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.27-3.45, mostly 3.30. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.46*2 to 6.60*2. mostly 6.53-6.60. Milo brought 5.00-5.60 per hundred.
Followinq are selected 11 am. stock market quotations
Burroughs M
UnitedTeiecommunicationsPfd. ,16'b Heub(eir\^ 233,
Je Pilot 31>4
TnSouth 41 j
Wickes 10
WachoviaRealty 0 4
Eckerds 73,
CentralSoya IP^
Hardees 31 j
Integon 5
Fieldcrest 934
Hatteraslncome 155
Vepco 91,
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinedlnsurance Sb^b
FranklinLife 18^4 19'b
NCNB 734-8'b
PiedmontAir 414.34
LittleMint 34.114
ConnerHomes 1514 13 16
GuardianCare 2'bs*
PlantersBank 1517
Daniel InternationalCorp 13.34
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weights trending heavier but mostly in a desirable range.
The North Carolina F.O.B. dock weighted averge price for less than truck losts of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock this week is 39.30 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today totaled 1,038,000.
t*
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices steady. Wilson 39.25 40.25; Kinston 39.00-40.00; High Falls 38.75-39.75; Rocky Mount 39.00 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pinelevel, CTiadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mixed today, with blue chips and glamors struggling but most other issues showing strength in a continuation of the split pattern of the past several sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, reflecting the softness in the big-name issues, was off .31 at 640.88 at 11:30 a.m.
The over-all New York Stock Exchange tally, however, showed gainers leading losers by more than a 2-1 margin.
Bargain hunters in the markets rally since New Years Eve have been concentrating on many of the issues which were most sharply depressed in the markets long slide last
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
1 30 pm.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Carolina
6 30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7 00 p.m.-Jay C Ettes meet
7 30 p.m The Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets at First Federal
8^00p.m -Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Mwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567
OOp m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs Mary Daniels
8 00 p m The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citirens meets at Wahl Coates School auditorium
THURSDAY
9 30 a m -Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
2 00 5:00 p mGame day at Woman's Club
6 30 p m jaycees meet at Elks Club
6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6 30 p.m.BPW Club meets
7 00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Wdg.
7 00 p m Disabled American veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers
7 30 p m The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs L E Ballard
8 00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose
10 00 a m Church Women United meet at St James United Methodist Church
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $29.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
yearUtilities, for example, and real estate investment trusts, to name another group.
It has appeared that investors have tended to be leery of the front-rank issues, at the same time, because some of them still carry high price-earnings ratios.
The dominant theory among investors thus seems to be that, if any further declines are in store for the market, the big-name stocks may well be the most vulnerable.
Capital Cities Communications, the Big Board volume leader, was off *2 at 23. A lOO.OOO-share block traded at that price.
Union Corp. gained to 3*/^. The company said the Food & Drug Administration accepted for filing its application to market a soft contact lens in the United States. The Federal Agency now has 180 days or more to act on the application, the company said.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .01 at 37.62 after the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .15 to 64.21.
(jroldfield Corp., the Amexs most active issue, was unchanged at 7-16.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
Obituaries
High
Low
Last
Akzona
127e
127
127
AllisChal
77 e
77,
77,
Alcoa
29'3
29'4
29'3
AmAirlin
6'4
6',
6'4
AmBds
33'a
33'
33'
AmCan
30
297
297
AmCyan
217i
21'3
217-4
AmMotors
4' 3
47
4'3
AmT8.T
46a
46'3
46'3
BabckW
14'3
143
14' 3
Beat Fd
T4's
147
147/
Bern St
26'3
26'4
267
Boeing
17'-4
17
17'/4
Borden
217'
217
217/
Burl Ind
17H
177
177,
(iaroPw
14's
14',
14a
Celanese
277-'
277/
277-,
CenSow
15'/4
15'4
15'4
Ctimpint
12'
12
12
ChesOh
28'
28
28
Chrysler
97
, 9' 4
97
CocaCol
57'
56'3
56'3
ColgPal
237
23
23
ComwEd
237/
237-4
237/4
ContCan
2674
267-4
267-4
Delta Air
277
27'4
277,
DowChem
557
55'
55'
DukePower
127'4
127,
127/4
duPont
97
967,
967/
EasKod
' 657,
657
657
EasAirLin
4'-4
4'-4
4','4
EatonCP
21'
21
21'
Exxon
667
667-4
667
FlaPwL
4187/
187/4
187-,
FordM
35
35
35
FordAAcK
11'
ll'a
11'
GenDynam
21
207-4
207
GenElec
337-4
337,
337/4
Gen Foods
20'4
197',
20'4
GenAAills
447/4
44' 3
44'3
GenAAot
35H
357,
35'3
GenTelEI
187-4
187,
187
Goodrich
14H
147
147,
Goodyear
137/
137/
137
Grace
23'4
23'4
23'-i
Greyhd
11'3
113
11'3
GulfOil
187
1874
187
Hercule
247
24'4
24'-4
Hon y well
237
23
23
IBAA
167'
166' 3
1667-4
IntHary
20'3
207,
207,-
IntT&T
157
15'4
157
IntPap
367/
367,
367
KaisAlm
147/
1474
147
KayserR
10
10
10
KraftCo
35
34' 3
347
Kroger
177
17'4
177,
Kresge's
237
237,
23'3
LiggAAy
2774. t 2774,
277-4
LockHdAir
47
4'4
47
AAarcor
157
15'4
15'/4
AAeadCp
15
15
15
AAinnAAAA
44'-4
4374
44'4
AAoOilO
367
36'4
36'4
AAonsan
457,
45'3
457,
Nabisco
24'3
24',
24'3
NatDistill
14
137'.
14
OlinCorp
147/,
147/4
147
Owenill
34'-4
34
34'-4
Penney
42'-4
42
42'/4
PepsiCo
437
437,
437
PhilAAor
487-4
487
487-4
PhillPet
40'3
39',
39'3
Polaroid
17
16'4
16-4
ProctGm
81'/4
807,
81'4
RalstonP
37'4
37
37'
RCA
117,
lla
IT
RepStI
247,
24',
24'4
Revlon
48'3
48'-4
48'4
Reynind
527 4
52'3
52'3
Rockwll
197,
1974
197.
RoyCCola
107,
107,
107
StRegisP
20'3
207,
207
ScottPap
127.
1274
127
SeaCstLin
297,
297,
297,
SearR
517,
507
507
SouthCo
10'4
10
10'.
SouRy
42'
417,
42'
SperryR
28' 2
28',
28'4
StOilCal
23'3
23,
23'3
StOilInd
45
447
447
Stevens
12' 2
127,
127.
Texaco
2374
237,
23'3
TexETr
287
287-4
287
TexasGIf
247,
2"-4
24'4
UAAC Ind
9
87.
87
UnCarbide
41'4
41'
4T a
UnOilCal
36
35H
357
Uniroyal
77,
7'3
77
USSteel
3974
39'.
39'
Wachovia
147-4
14'3
147-4
WesfgEI
11'4
1Q7
IT.
WirmDx
31
3074
31
Woolwth
11'4
11
11'
XeroxCp
537
53'4
53'4
The geodetic center
of
the
North American continent is in
Osborne County in north central Kanss.
Bullock
Mrs. Geneva Haddock Bullock, 93, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will be in the Haddock Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Clay Root Community. At the time of her death she was the oldest living charter member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of Camp No. 567, Woodmen qf the World, Shelmerdine. She Vvas married to George B. Haddock and he died in 1946. In 1952 she was married to James H. Bullock and he died in 1966.
Surviving are three sons, Leslie S. Haddock and (Jeorge B. Haddock Jr., both of Greenville, and Walter Lee Haddock of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Burroughs^ of near Calico Crossroads and Mrs. Susie Mayo of Washington; two step-sons, Paul Bullock of Rocky Mount and Larry Bullock of Citra, Fla,; four step-daughters, Mrs. Blanche Mozingo of Bethel, Mrs. Howard Satterthwaite of Conetoe, Mrs. R. C. Hux of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Hazel Roberts of Plant City, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; 14 great grand-
Wrecked To Avoid A Train
PACTOLUSThe driver of a tractor trailer truck overturned his vehicle here yesterday to avoid hitting a train.
Alexander William Parham of Lewiston who was driving a Harrington Manufacturing Company truck, told Trooper W.E. Brinson he was approaching the railroad track from the west when he saw a train crossing the highway. He hit the brake and the truck jackknifed and ended up in the right ditch. Some $500 damage was done to the vehicle, but the driver was not injured. No charges were made.
MOTHER DIED
MOSCOW (AP) - Natalia Denisovna Brezhnev, mother of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, has died, Tass news agency reported Tuesday. Her age was not disclosed and no details of her death were given.
OES MEETING
Pride of the East No. 524 Order of The Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.
All members are asked to be present.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a joint installation of officers for 1975 with William Pitt Lodge and Greenville Lodge No. 284. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary
Forget
Flashbulbs
Forever!
Vivitar 102 electronic Hash
#1995
C(CU^eT4Lj
v5fop ::::
Powerful and lightweight. Delivers over 400 flashes per set of batteries. Easy-to-read calculator dial. Color-corrected flash tube.
J^rO
SX SOUTH COTANCHE STREET 6lVli-E. N C- 77*34
children; and four great great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Agnes Burroughs.
Kilpatrick
NEWARK, N.J. Mr. Joseph Kilpatrick of Newark died Sunday. He was a native of Greenville, N. C.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon in Newark. The family will be at 439 S. 15th Street in Newark.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kilpatrick of Greenville, N.C.; five brothers, James Kilpatrick, Zenor D. Kilpatrick, and William H. Kpatrick, all of Newark, Elbert Lee Kilpatrick and Lasander B. Kilpatrick, both of Greenville, N. C.; six sisters, Mrs. Lossie Tetterton, Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, Mrs. Christine Mizell, Mrs. Roxie MacLean and Miss Dolendia Kilpatrick, all of Newark, and Miss Mary Kilpatrick, the Bahamas.
Short
AYDENMr. Leslie E. Short, 55, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. He was an instrument mechanic with the DuPont Company and
former commissioner for the' town of Ayden.
He lived at 202 Juanita Ave. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
VonDrehle HIGH POINT - Mrs. Geraldine Taylor VonDrehle, 52, of Archdale, died Thursday in High Point Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will, be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in High Point and burial will follow in the Floral Garden Cemetery. Funeral services will be conducted by Father Francis Conn ally.
Survivors include her husband, Vernon Paul Von-drehle of the home; her father, Jerry B. Taylor Sr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Marian T. Watford of Stoneville and Mrs. Katharine T. Stokes of Greenville; three brothers, Jerry B. Taylor Jr. and Jack C. Taylor, both of Greenville, and Louis H. Taylor of Indian Trail.
A Greenville native, she attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University. She was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Balloon Sunday at Temple , Free Will Baptist Church here recently turned out to be more far reaching than church officials had expected.
After services on Dec, 15, all children who had ridden to Sunday School on the church buses were allowed to release balloons containing a Bible passage and the message, Please write me, in addition to the name of the child.
Little four-year-old Grace Swain was one of the children who launched a balloon that Sunday.
Only two days later, Graces balloon was foundover 600 miles from Greenville in the eastern coastal resort area of Quonochontaug, Rhode Island. It was quite a two-day trip for a dime-store balloon.
This week, a letter addressed to Grace in care of the church arrived from Quonochontaug
Legion Post Meets Tonight
F ARMVILLEThe Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 of the American Legion in Farmville will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the office of Jimmy Smith, S. Main Street
Refreshments will be served.
A.C. Smith is commander.
explaining the circumstances of the balloon finding and also describing the area.
Sue LaMay wrote, This is to inform you that a balloon bearing your name. . .has been found. It was located on Tuesday, Dec. 17. ..at 3:30 p.m., in a briar patch on the ocean front. It was found by my next door neighbor, Diane Frost, age 12, and myself. Sue LaMay, age 23.
Mrs. LaMay explained, Diane and I live on Bay view Road in Quonochontaug, R.I. Quonochontaug is a summer resort area located in the town of Charlestown.
She pointed out that Quonnie has a winter population of about 100 people and a summer population of about 500 to 600 people. Both Diane and I are year-round residents.
Mrs. LaMay further wrote, Quonochontaug is located right on the Atlantic coastline. Diane and I live about a seven minute walk from the beach. It is a private beach reserved for Quonnies year round residents, cottage owners, and tenants. A short article that appeared in the areas local newspaper. The Westerly Sun, about the balloon finding, accompanied the letter along with the note, Please write and tell us about Greenviller; and also, what date you released your balloon. Church pastor, the Rev. Richard Kennedy, said that the
balloon project was the idea of the bus director Jackie Harrington. Kennedy pointed out that about 130 helium-filled balloons were released here.
The pastor, noting that the balloon effort affords the children the opportunity to get in contact with people in other sections, said that the church plans to make Balloon Sunday an annual event.
He said that no responses have been received from any of the other balloons but after hearing from Mrs. LaMay, the church is sfill hopeful that other letters may be on the way.
Kennedy noted also that a letter is being written for Grace and will be sent to Mrs. LaMay thanking her for her response and telling her something about the balloon project and Greenville.
Grace is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Swain of River View Estates, Greenville.
Temple Free Will Baptist is only six months old. Kennedy explained, and has grown from a first Sunday membership of 53 to about 200 in the six-month period. The-church is in temporary^ quarters until a new facility is built on a 23-acre tract owned by the church near Pace Academy, he said.
He said that the church operates three bus routes that average about 90 riders, including both adults and children, each Sunday.
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1975Pirates Meeting St. Peter's Tonight
Greene Central Downs Jaguars; Farmville Girls Hold Lead Share
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE-Greene Central, behind Albert Barrons 21 points, rode a second quarter splurge and some good luck to a 60-33 victory over the Farmville Central Jaguars, last night. The Farmville girls, however, remained in a tie for first place by winning.
The Lady Jaguars beat an amazingly cold Greene Central team, 35-11, to remain in a tie for first in the Eastern Carolina Conference with Southern Wayne which beat North Pitt lastnight. Both teams have 8-1 records and will meet for the sole ownership of the top spot this Friday. The Lady Jaguars were responsible for the Lady Saints only loss this year.
Greene Central also won the J.V. game beating the Baby Jags, 49-43.
Farmville Centrals girls shut out the Ewes for 15:59 in the first half. The only GC points df the half came in the last second of the second period as Vanessa Hooker scored. By that time, Farmville Central had rolled up a 17-0 lead. Greene Central added two more in the third quarter getting one before the
second half started on a teehnical foul. The Ewes went on a rampage in the fourth frame getting seven.
The Lady Jaguars broke the ice after a minute of play on Skeeter Suggs shot from the circle. Julia Moye added one from outside for the 4-0 first period total.
Suggs led the second period getting Farmville Central four more points as they built up a 17-0 advantage. Both teams had ample opportunity to score but could not get their shots to fall. Both teams had ample opportunity to score but could not get their shots to fall. Greene Central hit the one bucket out of 14 shots while Farmville Central hit seven of 42, in the first half.
At the start of the second half, four of the Farmville Central girls did not check into the game and technicals were called on each. Hooker made only one of four shots.
Hooker added another free shot and then Farmville opened it up getting three buckets from Moye, two from Charlene Tyson and four points from Suggs.
At 31-4, that about wrapped it up. The Ewes dropped some shots in the fourth stanza taking the frame, 7-4.
Conley Gets Ninth In Row
NEW HOPE - D. H. Conley had an early scare thrown into it by Eastern Wayne last night, but they went on to record a 68-56 win and" hold onto their perfect Eastern Carolina Conference record.
Estern Waynes girls, however, took a 43-34 win, while the junior varsity recorded a 57-50 win over the Baby Vikings.
Eastern Waynes girls moved out into a 10-6 lead in the first quarter of the game, then outhit Conley, 12-9, in the second period. That allowed them to take a 22-15 lead into intermission.
Eastern put the game on ic in the third period with a 19-7 margin in scoring, boosting their lead to 41-22. They allowed Conley to take the final frame.
Todays Sports Wrestling Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Conley Bel voir at E.B. Aycock Basketball East Carolina at St. Peters City League Oakmont Square vs. Stewarts 5, Happy Store vs. Azalea Mobile Book Exchange vs. Eaton Industrial Grady-White vs. Daniel Construction State Highway vs. Vermont-American Greenville Utilities vs. Proctor & Gamble
Thursdays Sports Wrestling Wilson at Rose Williamston at Aljoskie Basketball Pitt Tech at James Sprunt (7:30 p.m.)
North Johnston at Rober-sonville
Church League Immanuel vs. St. James , Industrial League Wachovia vs. Union Carbide NCNB vs. Eaton
Womens League Little Mint vs. Buccaneer Daniel vs. Beltone
12-2, but to no avail.
Gwen Scott led the Eastern scoring with 15, while Alice Costen paced Conley with 10.
Eastern pushed into the lead at the close of the first quarter, holdihg a 14-10 lead over the Vikings. But Conley closed the gap, 20-17, but still found itself down by one at halftime, 31-30.
The Vikings struggled through another period, 18-16, and moved into the lead, 48-47, as the final period got underway. But in that, they pushed through 20, while holding the Warriors to only nine, and that boosted their record to 9-0 within the league.
Melvin Williams led the Vikings with 18 points, and 16 rebounds. Rick Mobley added 17 points, while Clennel Streeter had 12. Charles McAdoo led Eastern with 21 points, while Keith Naylor had 18.
Conley will play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.
jvEastern Wayne 57, Conley 50 Girl's Game
Conley Allen 3, Adams, Coster 10, Mills 8, Fleming 6, P Buck 7, Dixon,
Eastern WayneHertihy 2, Johnson 3, Scott 15, Drewry 7, Holloway 8, Edwards 2, Murry, Winson, Mattox, Williams 6 Conley 6 9 7 1234
Eastern Wayne 10 12 19 243
Boy's Game g I t E. Wayne g I t
4 4 12 Ch McAdoo 10
8 117 Jackson 1
6 6 18 Roberson 0
4 0 8 House 1
1 2 4 Naylor 9
0 2 2 Gardner 1
0 1 1 Parara 0
0 0 0 Patterson 0
306 Jackson 3 0 0 0 Co.McAdoo 0
26 16 68 TOTALS 25
Conley
C Streeter R Mobley Williams Harris Hawkins Baggett Gould Keys
J Streeter Bailey totals Conley
Eastern Wayne
1 21 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 18 0 2
5 5 0 0 0 6 0 0
6 56 10 20 18 2068 14 17 16 956
Aycock Wins
E. B. Aycock Junior High School won its second straight game of the year yesterday, downing Goldsboro 44-41.
Lorenzo Owens led the Phantoms with 15 points. No other details were available.
Dennis Potvin scored 17 goals for the New York Islanders last season, his first in the National Hockey League.
II
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Suggs was the only player in double figures: she scored 10.
The boys game was a variation on a theme on futility. Farmville made 50 percent of their shots in the first period, six of 12, but after that, an invisible lid slammed shut on the Jaguar goal and it opened very rarely. They frequently had wide open shots but the ball just would not drop through.
Greene Central, however, had little trouble keeping their basket open. Though they hit four of 12 attempts in the first frame, they shot six of 18 in the second period.
The game was close in the early going. Walter Swinson gave the Rams an early 2-0 lead but Mike Corbett tied it up for the Jags, 2-2. Greene Central got the lead back twice on buckets by Albert Barron and Tim Butts but each basket was matched by one by Corbett who tied it 6-6 with 5:25 to go in the period.
Then the Rams corked up the basket and Farmville didnt score again in the period. The Rams took the lead for good on free shots by Barron and got two mor^ree shots and a field goal for a 12-6 lead.
In the second quarter, the Jaguars managed to get two field goals to drop through as Mark Gorham and Jeff Fields hit from the floor. Fields also added two free throws. Barron paced the Rams to a 27-12 halftime lead getting six points.
Greene Central upped the lead to 31-12 in the opening seconds of the third frame but then Farmville stated a rally but the basket soon closed again. Three buckets by Corbett and one by Frankie Shelly cut the lead to 31-20 with 5:31. The Rams began to pull away again and moved out by 19, as the third period ended.
The fourth, quarter was not much of an improvement for the Jags as they added five field goals and three free throws while the Ilams were coasting out to a 24-point lead, 46-22, and later 27 points, 57-30.
Besides Barron, Corbett was the only other player in double figures with 12.
Farmville will be trying to upset Southern Wayne Friday night as they visit the Saints.
JVGreene Central 49, Farmville Central 43
Girl's Game Greene tentralShingleton, Pridgen, Lanier, Whitley 2, Hooker 6, Ginn,Merritt 1, Shinner, Dupree 2 Farmville CentralCounterman 2, Dixon 3, Moye 8. I Phillips 2, W Phillips 2, Tur nage, Suggs 10. VonSchritly 2, Williams, Mewborn Barrett, Tyson 6, Newton, Flanagan
Greene Central 0 2 2 711
Farmville Central 4 13 14 435
Boy's Game g t FC g t
226 Joyner
0 0 0 W Gorham
1 0 2 Fields 4 1 9 Corbett
3 0 6 Nobles
1 0 2 Mozingo
DOOM Gorham 1 0 2 Shelley
0 5 5 Thomas
8 5 21 Cobb
2
GC
Butts
Jones
Swinson
Carraway
Rouse
Moore
Pridgen
Briggs
Coley
Barron
Yelverton
Edwards
Darden
Sauls
totals
0 0 3 5 2 6 0 12 0 0
1 1 3
1 0 2 0 0 0 77 '4 50 TOTALS
Greene Central Farmville Central
12 15 12 1160 6 6 8 1333
North Lenoir Nips Chargers
LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Griftons chargers suffered a couple of close losses at the hands of the Hawks of North Lenoir last night.
North Lenoir claimed the girls game, 33-30, and then took the boys, 61-63. They also won the junior varsity affair, 58-35.
In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton fell behind 12-2, in the opening minutes of play, then struggled back to make a game of it. They were down 17-12 after the first period. The Chargers outhit the Hawks by one, 15-14, in the second frame, and trailed at the half, 31-27.
In the third period, Ayden-Grifton cut into that deficit, outhitting North Lenoir, 16-14. That left the Hawks with only a 45-43 advantage.
They lost that early in the final period and for the rest of the way, the game see-sawed back and fourth with each team taking the lead several times. Finally, with a 61-61 tie, North Lenoir's Clarence Wiggins made a basket with four seconds left. The CTiargers got,a time out to set it up. but the four seconds were not enough for them.
Wiggins led the Hawk scoring with 20 points, while Joseph Pearcell had 15. The Chargers were led by Willie Williams with 26, while Bennie King had 12.
In the girls game, Ayden-
Grifton jumped off to a 14-8 lead but couldnt pull away. They outscored the Lady Hawks, 9-8, in the second frame for a 23-16 halftime lead.
Then, the bottom dropped out on the Chargerettes, who failed to score in the third period. At the same time. North Lenoir was getting 11, and taking a 27-23 lead. Ayden-Grifton outscored them, 7-6, in the final period, but never caught up again.
Beverly Faison led North Lenoir with 12, while Vickie Vail had 11. Tena Smith led Ayden-Grifton with nine.
JV North Lenoir 58, Aydeh Grifton 35 Girl's Game North LenoirLee 2, AAerritt 4, V Vail 11, B Faison 12, Cox 2, Beacham 2, Beaman Ayden GriftonMcCarter 4, Thaxton 4, Te Smith 9, Kilpatrick 7, Potter 6, Dixon, Register
North Lenoir 8 8 II
Ayden-Grifton
14 9 0
N. Lenoir
C Wiggins
Pear cell
Suggs
Staton
Walton
McPhil
Ricciarelli
Dail
TOTALS
Boy's Game
g f t A. Grifton
7 6 20 Davenport 6 3 15 Williams 4 1 9 S King
3 0 6 Forbes 3 2 8 Simpson
2 1 5 Braxton
3 0 6 0 0 0
25 13 63 TOTALS
633
730
f t
0 4 8 26 2 12 0 6
0 4
1 3
North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton
17 14 14 1863 12 IS 16 1861
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Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri. & Sat. 'til 10 PM
East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after a highly successful five-game home stand, take their running show on the road tonight, meeting St. Peters in Jersey City, N.J.
Tipoff is set for 8 p.m.
Coach Dave Pattons Bucs, who have yet to win on the road, came off their initial trip, to then top-ranked N. C. State. Big Four Tourney runner-up Duke, and to once-beaten and nationally-ranked Alabama, with an 0-3 record. But in Minges, the Bucs have run off five in a row, including two back-to-back 100-point-plus games against Mercer and The Citadel, ranking the Bucs as one of the top scoring teams in the country.
This road trip, according to Patton, is a key one. For following the three games it includes, the Bucs are home for two league gatnes, then go on the road for nearly three weeks, facing six straight opponents, five of them in the Southern Conference.
This trip is going to tell us
how good we can expect to be on the road. And the test of a good team is to play and win on the road. Weve played well in our three road games, but we havent won there yet, Patton said.
Patton feels that St. Peters is a better team than thaeir 4-4 record would indicate. They haven't played too well together, and this has been their chief problem, he said. They do have good talent, and when things are going well for them, they can be very, very good. They do tend to collaspe when things go wrong. We can only hope that they dont get happy. If they do. were in trouble.
Top players for the Peacocks are their guards. 6-2 Ken Markowsky and 6-0 Steve Richardson
They dont play a lot of people. the coach said They stick with their top five most of the time. This could be an advantage for us, if we can play our game, since we play so many and keep fresh.
Patton too is pleased with the way things are going on his first ECU team Everybody is a competitor and all of them want to play. And they want to play every ifenute of every game. So were getting a fantastic effort from everyone. Its really hard to put five on the court, and I dont think it really means much. In both of our last two games, the high scorer was one who came off the bench. So starting really doesnt mean much on our team. We know that everybody is going to play, so everyone is ready.
One observer noted last Saturday in East Carolinas 111-81 win over The Citadel that Patton should have called off the dogs and sent the scrubs in We don't have any scrubs, the coach said. We have 12 playersany one who could start at any time. We dont have any dropoff right on down the line.
Patton also added that he felt that the reason the Bucs were playing so well as the fine crowd
support they had received. "I want to thank those whove come out to see us. Patton said, Its been a great help to us. and I appreciate it and so do the players.
Going into the St. Peter's game, the Bucs have only three players in double figures, with Robert Geter leading with 12.0 Gregg Ashorn and Larry Hunt are both hitting 11.8 per game, while Wade Henkel is at 9,7 and Reggie Lee at 9.9
Hunt is the leading rebounder at 10.9. while Geter has a 7.4 mark.
Following tonights game, the Rues will travel on to Storrs. Connecticut, to take part in the Connecticut Classic, facing Baylor in the first round. The hosting Huskies take on Eastern Michigan in the other Friday game. Winners and losers meet on Saturday
North
Saints
Pitt Holds Off To Stay Close
BIG RUN FOR LOSERS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark (AP) When Arkansas beat Southern Cal 22-7 in the 1974 season opener, the Trojans only touchdown came on a 100-yard kick-off return by Anthony Davis. It marked the first time in 71 games that Southern Cal had been unable to score.
DUDLEY - North Pitts Panthers escaped from Southern Wayne with their lives last night, 63-61, to stay right on the heels of league-leading D. H. Conley Southern Waynes girls remained in a share of first place with Farmville Central, 53-51
The Southern Wayne girls eased out into an 11-9 lead over the defending champs in the first period. They extended that to 31-23 at the half with a 20-14 second quarter margin.
North Pitt put on a rally in the second half and nearly pulled off the victory. They outhit the Saintes, 13-11, to cut it to 42-36. Then, in the final period, they came back to tie it at 51-51, but a Southern Wayne basket with 60
seconds left, followed by three Pant-HER turnovers killed the North Pitt chances
Avis Hobbs led Southern with 17points, while Cheryl Armwood* had 13 and Kathy Thornton had 10. Kathi Manning led North Pitt with 18. while Mary Brown had 17.
North Pitts boys managed a 16-14 lead after one period, but they were shocked, 19-9, in the second frame. That put the Saints out, 33-25, and left the Panthers in danger of losing their first league game since their opening contest.
But they rallied in the third period to outhit Southern, 22-10, pushing back into a 47-43 lead. Southern tried to catch up. 18-16, but couldnt quite regain the lead
from the Panthers.
Donnie Perkins led the Panthers with 21 points, while Vincent Barnhill had 15 and Jesse Harris added 12. Anthony Williams had 28, and M. Oliver added 19 for the Saints.
The Panthers go to North Lenoir on Friday.
Girl'6 Game North Pitt Manning 18. Dixon 2, Brown 17, Goode 6, Forbes 4, Pippens 4. James Southern Wayne C Armwood 13, Hen derson 2, Jones 8, KThornton 10, AHobbS, 17, Best 3. Davis
North Pitt 9 14 13 1551
Southern Wayne 11 20 11 1183
Boy's Game
44 NIGHT GAMES SET NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets have set 44 night games for Shea Stadium during the 1975 season. Their first game under lights will be played May 2 against the Montreal Expos.
The home season for New Yorks National League team opens against the Philadelphia Phillies on April 8. The Mets will also meet the Phillies in the final game of the season at Shea on Sunday, Sept. 21.
N Pitt
Barnhill
Perkins
Lewis
Harris
Hardy
Howard
totals
I t S Wayne
1 15 Mack 1 21 Williams 0 6 McLean
0 12 Carroll
1 9 Oliver
0 0 Bass
3 63 TOTALS
g I 1
3 0 6 11 6 28
0 0 2 0 4
9 1 19
2 0 4
27 7 61
North Pitt Southern Wayne
16 9 22 1663
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Rose Rally Falls Short Of New Bern
Oak City Gets By Jamesville
JAMESVILLEOak City
High School swept a trio of games from Jamesvilles Bullets last night. The Trojans won the junior varsity. 36-20. took the girls game, 26-26, and finished up with a 71-64 win in the varsity boys.
In the girls contest. Oak City edged ahead. 10-7, after the first period of play, Jamesville rallied, however, scoring 10 points in the second frame, while holding the Trojanettes to half that This allowed the Lady Bullets to take a 17-15 lead into the dressing room.
But Oak City came back with an 8-6 margin in the third frame, inching back and tieing it at 23-23 as the last period began. The Trojanettes outhit Jamesville. 13-3. to wrap it up.
Duggins and Thompson led Oak Citys scoring with 11 points each.
The boys contest saw a furious first period, with the Bullets slipping into a 22-20 lead after the period came to an end. Oak City stayed right with them through the third period, putting in 18, while th Bullets got 16,
0 City
Bellamy
Lynch
Duggins
Sprurll
jones
Dolberry
Bunch
Best
Foreman
totals
Oak City Jamesville
g 1 f James
204 Ange 4 1 9 B Davis 9 7 25 E Davis 7 1 15 Simmons 4 0 8 Roberts 1 2 4 Davis
1 0 2 Hardison
204 Pearce 0 0 0 30 11 71 TOTALS
9 f t
8 5 21
2 1 5
5 2 12.
6 1 12
1 0 2
5 0 10
1 0 2
0 0 0
20 18 12 2171 22 14 13 1344
Hunter Speaks At Legion Fete
Jim (Catfish) Hunter, late of the Oakland Athletics, and now a multi-millionaire with the New York Yankees, will be the guest of honor at the American Legion Baseball Benefit Banquet Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Hunter, who was the American Leagues Cy Young Award winner for the 1974 season, left the Athletics after his contract was judged to have'been voided because As owner Charles O. Finley did not meet its full terms. Following that. Hunters services were sought by 22 of
the 24 major league teams. They slowly backed out of the running as the bids got higher and higher.
The New York Yankees finaliy got Hunters signature on a contract rumored to be in the neighborhood of $3.75 million in all, including salary over a five-year period, insurance policies on himself and his children, and a signing bonus.
Tickets for the dinner are available for $5 each, and all proceeds go toward the benefit of the Greenville Post 39 American Legion baseball team.
Eagles Nipped By Edgecombe
ROCKY MOUNTRobers-onville could not pass West Edgecombe in the fourth period last night and went on to lose their sixth game, a heart-breaker, 56-53. The girls, however, won their game by a slim 35-34. The Eaglets lost, 54-47.
In the girls game. West Edgecome had a 7-6 advantage after the opening period of play. Robersonville bounced back in the second quarter to pump in 17 to West Edgecombes eight. At halftime the Lady Eagles led 23-15.
Robersonville lost a point off the margin in the third period and almost lost the game in the fourth but a basket by Phyllis McNeil gave the Lady Eagles a three-point lead which gave them the winning point.
Walker led both teams with 23 while Beatrice Forrest had 15 for Robersonville.
West Edgecombes boys took a first quarter lead, also, but theirs was bigger, 19-7. The gap remained at 12 at halftime as neither team could pick up on
the other scoring identical 16-point totals.
Robersonville began to rally in the third quarter beating West Edgecombe, 18-10 and almost pulled it out in the fourth quarter. The Eagles, down by one with about a minute left, missed a shot which West Edgecombe rebounded and used to win the game.
Ricky Purvis led Robersonville with 14, Gregory Bonds had 12 and Jimmy Stalls, back from a bout with pneumonia, scored 10. Parker led W. Edgecombe with 15, Tyson had 12, Powell 11 and Batts 10.
JVW Edgecombe 54, Robersonville 47 Girl's Game RobersonvilleL Forrest 15, Goddard 4, S Lawrence 2, Johnson 3, McNeil B, Wallace, Mdica, R Lawrence, Best 1,
W EdgecombeWalherh 23, Lee 2, Ford, Furless 3, Bullock 2. Staton 3, Winstead 1, Triplett
4 17
Rober W Edge
R'ville
PurviS
Clark
Gr.Hin
Hayes
Stalls
Bonds
Borns
Spruill
Whitley
TOTALS
Rober
w Edge
7 I
Boy's Game 9 f t W.E.
7 0 14 Andrews 1 0 2 Batts
0 0 0 Cofield
1 0 2 Dpiier 5 0 10 Forbes 4 0 12 Parker
2 2 4 Powell 1 3 5 Turner 1 0 2 Tyson
24 5 53 TOTALS
4 43S 7 1234
g t
0 0 0
5 0 10
3 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 5 IS
4 3 11 0 0 0 4 0 12
Wachovia, U.C. Claim Victories
Wachovia and Union Carbide posted victories in the Industrial League last night, while Eaton took a forfeit over the Post Office, now forfeited out of the league
All future Post Office op-ponit8 have been awarded victories
Wachovia took Pitt Memorial Hospital, 63-56, in the first game The two battled on even terms in the first half, to a 27-27 tie. But in the second, Wachovia pushed through 36, while Pitt managed only 29
Billy Stokes led Wachovia with 35, while Bill Baggett had 13. Charles Taft had 15 and Clarence Taft had 14 for Pitt.
In the other game. Union Carbide took a 66-63 win over NCNB, The two also played basket-for-basket in the first half, which ended 25-aU But Union Carbide edged out the second half, 41-38, to take the win.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
NEW BERN - Rose High Schools inability to hit the key baskets when they needed them cost them a fine comeback victory over New Bern High Schools Bears last night, 76-72.
knotting the two at 38-38 at the half,
Jamesville and Oak City continued to battle on almost even terms through the third period, with the Bullets getting a 51-50 lead at the horn. But the Bullets ran out of ammunition in the final frame, as the Trojans burned them. 21-13, to pull out the victory.
Ronnie Duggins led Oak City with 25. while Spruill had 15. Jerry Ange had 21 for Jamesville, while Eric Davis and Rufus Simmons each had 12 and Chester Davis had 10.
jV-Oak City 34, Jamesville 20 Girl's Game
Oak CityThompson 11, Martin 2, Duggms 11. Taylor 4, Bullock 3, Staton 2. jones 1. Langley 2. Hyman, Young, White
JamesvilleDo Williams 9, James 4, Tetterton 2, Modiin 2, T Hardson 4, Martin 2 De Williams l. Grey, Rogers, Davis, KHardson, Sheppard, Leggett Oak City 10 5 8 1334
Jamesville 7 10 4 324^
Boy's Game
The Rampants, down by as much as 15 points in the first half of play, rallied to make a game of it, but when they had the chance to really put the heat on the Bears, they were unable to get the ball to drop.
Doubtlessly, the Rampants were hurt by the loss of Macon
Edenton Downs Williamston
EDENTON - Edenton High School used a strong first half to take a 67-57 victory over the WiUiamston Tigers last night. But the Williamston girls rolled to their ninth straight victory without a defeat, ripping Edenton. 57-29.
The Williamston junior varsity also rolled, 68-46.
In the girls game, the Tigerettes jumped off to a 15-6 lead after the first period and never trailed again. They outhit Edenton, 10-9, in the second frame.and ^posted a 25-15 half-time lead.
They continued to ease awg^ in the third period, hitting 15 to 10 for the Lady Aces, upping the lead to 40-25. In the final frame, Williamston polished off the game with a 17-4 margin.
Fran Hardison led Williamston with 17 points, while Nancy Williams added 16. Debra Britt led Edenton with 12.
Eklenton raced away to a 20-point first period, while Williamston could push through only 13. The Aces continued their hot hands in the second quarter, hitting 24, while the Tigers repeated their first period;&pore. That gave the Aces a 44;^6(le^d, one the Tigers couldht J^er-come. V / I
Williamston came back witl^ a 16-12 margin in the third stanza, cutting the lead to 56-42. TTiey again outscored Edenton, 15-11, but they were too far back for the rally to be effective.
Church
Action
Black Jack became the first (^urch Basketball League team to take its second victory last night with a 57-34 win over Jarvis. In other games, Presbyterian downed Oakmont, 48-41, while Immanuel ofjiened its season with a 60-35 win over Trinity.
In that game, Immanuel rushed away to a 37-14 halftime lead. They outhit Trinity again,
23-21, to wrap it up.
L. G. Catlett led Immanuel with 13, while Drew Rumbley and Dick Evans each had 12. John Banks led Trinity with 11, while Mike Whitefield had 10.
Black Jack built up a strong
24-8 lead after one half, then coasted home with a 33-26 margin in the second. Bobby Edwards led the Black Jack effort with 16 points, while Tal Adams had 13 and Randy Hudson had 10. Bill Kuykendall had 15 to pace Jarvis.
In the final game, Presbyterian and Oakmont battled to an 18-18 tie in the first half. But Presbyterian pulled away with a 30-23 second half to win it. Jack Wall led Presbyterian with 16 points, while Bobby Hall had 14 for Oakmont and A1 Como added 11.
7 14 18 1253 19 14 10 1154
Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Boys Standings ('Through Monday >
Jimmy Sutton led the victory with 27 points, while Garland Warren had 21 and Marvin Hardee had 16. For NCNB, Randy Martin had 21, Jerry (Hark had 18 and Cliff Barbee had 17,
Conf.
An
w
i
w 1
Belhaven
7
0
9 0
Batfi
4
1
6 2
Mattamuskeet
3
2
4 4
Aurora
3
3
4 5
Chocowinity
2
3
5 4
Bear Grass
2
4
5 8
Pantego
1
4
1 8
Jamesville
1
5
1 8
Oak City
0
0
2 8
Playing B-H-M schedule
!, but
games not counted in standings.
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M. Gaskins and White led Edenton with 14 points each, whUe Zack Valentine had 12. Williamston was paced by Barry Wallace and Wayne Hodges with 12 each, while John Mason had 11.
The Williamston boys host Ahoskie on Friday, while both the boys and girls are in action Saturday against North Pitt.
JVWilliamston 48, Edenton 44.
WilliamstonF.Hardison 17, Taylor 4, Brandon 9, Williams 14, Bennett 2, A. Har dison 2, Cullipher 2, Roberts 3, Sharpe, Robertson
EdentonJ.Bunch 4, Riddick 9, Britt 12, Foureland 2. Bass, Simpson, Swanners, Willis, L Bunch, Harris, White Chears, Irving, Jordan, Blount Williamston 15 10 15 1757
Edenton 4 9 10 429
Boy'sjOame
William.
Wallace
Brown
Purvis
Mason
Bell
Hodges
Godard
J.Williams
Lloyd
Lilly
P Williams
Jones
TOTALS
Williamston
Edenton
f t Edenton
0 12 Valentine 0 2 MGaskins
2 4 Leary
3 11 Hall
0 2 C.Gaskins
0 12 White
1 5 Hathaway 1 3 Holly
0 4 Carter 0 0 Blount 0 0 Winborn 0
1 t
0 12 8 14 3 7 0 4
2 4 2 14 0 4
25 7 57 TOTALS 24 15 47 13 13 14 1557 20 24 12 1147
Moye, who didnt make the trip because of a hand injury suffered over the Christmas holidays. Moye tried to play in the Kinston game last Friday, but was hampered by the bandage and saw only momentary playing time.
We hope that hell be able to play by next week, Coach Wilson McDowell said prior to the start <rf the game. But were certainly goimg to miss him in these two this week."
Moyes height would have helped the Rampants somewhat against the high-jumping Bears, who dominated the boards most of the night. Most of the Rose backboard effort came from Mike Brewington, who played his best game of the year, dumping in 28 points, and at times he appeared to be all the offense the Rampants could muster.
Rose was plagued by cold shooting in the early part of the game, and then, when they did warm up, it was in streaks, with the key baskets near the close of the game refusing to drop.
New Bern, at the same time, bombed the nets from outside most of the night, venturing inside the Rampant defenses seldom. But their accuracy was so good that it wasnt necessary to worry either about missing or Rose getting the rebound.
Ronald Scott put the Bears into the initial lead, but Rose tied it, at 2-2, and then again at 6-6. Lindberg Morris then stole the ball, scoring with 5j07 left for an 8-6 Rampant lead. Scott tied it up
for the Bears, but a free, throw by Brewington wt Rose back on top, 9-8. It was to be their last lead.
Starlin Beatty popped in a jumper with 4:28 left for a 10-9 lead, and Scott followed with another 30 seconds later. A few seconds later, Robert McClelland hit on a turnaround jumper for a 14-9 lead and Rose took a time out.
McGelland came back with two free throws to run it out to 16-9 before Rose could score again. The two swapped baskets the rest of the way for a 22-15 New Bern lead at the horn.
The Bears reeled off the first two baskets of the second period to up their lead to il, as McGelland and Darryl Barnes hit for a 26-15 lead. The two again went through a swapping session, before a tap-in by Beatty gave the Bears a 36-23 lead with 4:11 left in the period.
After each team hit again. Scotts jumper with 3:18 showing gave the Bears their biggest spread, 40-25.
Rose came back with five straight points to cut it back to ten. but then fell back by 14 again. Rose again got five in a row. cutting it to nine, and it stayed at that until a three-point play by Donnie Shields with 19 seconds left cut it to 46-38, the halftime score.
Rose came out a little hotter in the second half, and outhit the Bears, 8-4 during the first three minutes cutting the lead down to 50-46. But the Bears then hit three in a row to open a 10-point
lead again.
After Rose scored again. New Bern got six more to open the lead to 62-48, a 14-point spread. Rose cut it back to 62-50 just at the end of the period.
The Rampants reeled off five in a row to open the final period, and again, in the first three minutes cut away at the score. With 3:48 to play, Ronnie Barretts jumper from the^ baseline made it 67-63, and the Rampants were definitely within striking distance.. ^
The Bears didnt wilt, however, and matched the Rampants point for point until with 1; 11 left, two free throws by Beatty upped the lead to 74-68. William Boone hit with 21 seconds left to up it to 76-68, but some hustling by the Bucs put them back within striking distance.
Morris was fouled with 12 seconds left. He made the first free throw, but missed the second on purpose, hoping for a Rose rebound. The Rampants didnt get it, but did get a steal just a second later, and Tyrone Taft hit a jumper with six seconds left. At the same time. Brewington was fouled underneath the basket, giving Rose a chance for another quickie catchup try.
Brewington hit the first, cutting it to 76-72, and then tried to miss the second to hope for a miracle. His shot rolled into the basket, but the Rampants were called for a lane violation, cancelling the point and giving the ball to the Bears and in
suring their win.
Besides Brewingtons 28 points, Taft finished with 13, Barrett had 12 and Mirris had 11.
McClelland led New Bern with 20. while Beatty had 17. Scott had 16 and Barnes had 10.
New Bern also won a close one in the junior varsity game, 55-51. After a brief Rose lead at the start. New Bern charg^ into a 20-14 lead by the end of the period. New Bern outhit the Cubs again. 18-10, and held a 38-24 lead at the half.
Rose outscored them. 18-8 in the third period, trimming it to 46-42. but they could never grab the lead as the two teams matched points the rest of the way.
Randy Pellisero led the Cubs with 17, while Derek Brewington had 13. Earl George had 16 and Bob Wylie had 12 for New Bern.
The Rampants travel to Goldsboro on Friday for their next outing, seeking to snap a two-game winning streak. They are now 6-4 overall.
JV Game
RoseBrewington 13, James, Pellisero 17, Oliver 9, Adams 2, Keys 2, Williams. Hooks. Payton 8, Randolph
New BernHill J, Lottin 4, George 14, Simpson 4. Wylie 12, Thrift 4, Scott 5, Coppage 2, Bevill, Harvey, Lake, Newby 2 Rose 14 10 IS 9SI
New Bern 20 18 8 955
Varsity Game Rose g f t New Bern g I t
Barrett 4 0 12 McClelland 8 4 20
Shields 1 1 3 Beatty 7 3 17
Morns 4 3 11 Stilley 1 0 2
Brewipgton 13 2 28 Scott 7 2 14
Brown 1 0 2 Boone 2 0 4
Garner 0 0 0 Spivey 1 0 2
Toll 4 1 13 Mobley 0 0 0
Barber 0 0 0 Hatch
Blount I ) 3 Barnes
Godette 0 0 0
totals :^2 8 72 TOTALS 33 10 74
Rose 15 23 12 2272
New Bern 22 24 14 1474
2 1 5 5 1 10
MOORE'S-
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I^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 1875 ^ * * 1 1Automakers Planning To Introduce 6 New Models
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - The bottom of a sales slump may seem like an odd time to try something new, but automakers are planning introduction of six new models in the coming months.
A small Cadillac, American Motors Pacer, the Mercury Bobcat, two new Volkswagen models and a five-cylinder, diesel-powered Mercedes will have early 1975 debuts. Theyll join eight, all-new 75s that were introduced in October.
The sales downturn, off 35 per cent in November from 1973, hasnt provided the best atmosphere to test the new models. But most have been inching their way up on the sales charts, especially Fords luxury compacts, the Granada and Monarch, which accounted for 2.6 per cent of all sales in November.
STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday 1-6 P.M,
The new models set for showroom introductions in the first three months of 1975 were planned long before sales went into a tailspin, but industry analysts arent unhappy.
Now is a good time to have something new to offer because thats where the action is, one analyst said. Now isnt the time to throw the same ball up in the air.
If we didnt stir up some interest with fresh products, things could be a lot worse than they are.
The all new-for-75 models introduced this fall were the Ford Granada, Mercury Monarch, Chrysler Cordoba, Dodge Charger Special Edition, Pontiac Astre, Chevrolet Monza, Buick Skyhawk and Oldsmobile Skyhawk.
Most everyone knows what the established 1975 rookies look like. What Detroit and foreign automakers hope is that
the slump hasnt killed all interest in what the remainder of the 75s will be like. ^ Cadillac expects to find a waiting market for its 'new small model which will beOn Dean's List At St. Mary's
RALEIGH Two Greenville students were named to the deans list at St. Marys College in Raleigh for the first semester.
The students are; Miss Peggy Sears Corbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville; and Deborah Vee Massey, daughter of Mrs. M.B. Massey Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Massey.
To fulfill the requirements for this, a student must carry a minimum of 14 semester hours and must attain a quality point ratio of at least 3.25.
larger than the compacts (jeneral Motors builds, but .^uch smaller than standard models on its 114-inch wheelbase. Cadillac officials arent hesiUnt about comparing it with Mercedes, a name with a mystique Detroit is trying to copy. The new mini-Cadillac is expected to carry a price tag above $11,000.
AMCs Pacer, sized between the subcompact Gremlin and the compact Hornet, will be getting a lot of attention in the weeks before its debut in late February or the first week of March.
Roy D. C^hapin Jr., chairman of the smallest of the major auto companies, says AMC still plans to build between 60,000 and 80,000 Pacers in 1975, right up there with his earlier estimate made before the current sales slump.
The Pacer has a wide glass expanse and will be powered by
a 6-cylinder engine, though AMC had hoped to have a Wankel rotary engine for the start of production. That idea was scrapped wh^ GM shelvedChurch To Hold Weekly Series
A weekly Faith Celebration, non-denominational and for persons of all ages, will begin Tuesday, January 14 at the Methodist Youth Center on East Fifth Street across from the ECU campus.
The series of weekly celebrations will begin at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday and will be led by Bob and Helen Reynolds.
TTiose attending are invited to bring their own musical instruments, as part of the program will be devoted to the singing and playing of music.
its Wankel program.
Fords new offering will be a Bobcat for its Lincoln-Mercury Division. It's a dolled-up version of the subcompact Pinto, but has an 'extra in that it has been updated in the past two years while Pintos exterior has remained virtually 'unchanged. It will give Lincoln' Mercury dealers a full line of cars and, for the first time, an edge on the Ford Division because of its imported Capri.
VWs two new models, the Scirocco and Rabbit, got a bit of pre-introduction publicity when the Environmental Protection Agency published the fuel economy results for 1975 models. The two cars finished No. 2 and No. 3 in the mileage derby behind the Datsun B210.
Scirocco (Italian for a strong, hot Mediterranean wind) began appearing in dealer showrooms before the new year began with a price tag of $4,450 for the
four-passenger hatchback coupe. Its a replacement for the sporty Karmdnn-Ghia which disappeared after nearly two decades on U.S. roads.
Scirocco and the Rabbit, a smaller version and an alternative to the popular Beetle, have water-cooled, front-wheel drives with the engine mounted sideways in the front engine compartment.
Like the Scirocco, the smaller Rabbit has been on sale in Europe for almost a year. There its known as the Golf.
Mercedes-Benz has a certain something that Detroit has been trying to copy. Ford wii its Granada and now Cadillac with its new small model. Theyll all have to go a way to match the Mercedes 300D, the worlds first five-cylinder diesel car.
According to the EPA tests, the 300D gets 31 miles per
gallon on the highway and needs no add-on devices to meet the U.S. emissions requirements. Mercedes has been building diesel-powered cars since 1936.
Price apparently is no drawback to Mercedes customers. With four-wheel disc brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power windows, central locking system, electrically defrosted rear window, fog lights, tinted glass, radial-ply tires and a quartz-crystal clock as standard equipment, the diesel-powered 300D carries a tag of $11,782.Dixie Dueen Restaurant
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 8. 197519
_ f v aaiiudiij o, 171912Heads Of Military Regimes Pay Themselves Well
By SUMALEE
phithayakorn
BANGKOK (UPI) - What sort of salary can the head of a military regime expect?
As much as $70 million, it seems from a report by a committee formed in Thailand nearly a year ago to sort out the assets of three leaders of the military government overthrown by a student revolution Oct. 14, 1973.
Antiques, yachts, caches of gold and expensive cars were left behind by the former Prime Minister Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachom, his son, Narong, and former deputy Prime Minister Prapass Charisathiara when they fled into exile after 10 days of student riots which took the lives of 71 persons.
After the fall of Thanoms government. King Bhumibol Adulyadej appointed a caretaker government, headed by
former university rector Sanya Dharmasakti. One of the problems Sanya had to face was how to dispose of the fortunes of the tyrannical trio, as they are known, accumulated during their years in office.Peaceful Park Set Near Prison
LARKSPUR, Calif. (AP) -The Larkspur Park and Recreation Commission has approved preliminary plans for a small park for peaceful viewing of San Francisco. It would be located near San Quentin Prison.
' A bicycle path and landscaping leading to the park are planned. The city has received a grant of $48,000 for the three-acre site. Construction is not contemplated for at least a year.
Sanya appointed an assets freezing committee to catalogue the trios belongings. The head of the committee, Sawasdi Uthaisri, disclosed the extent of the abandoned riches.
Sawasdi said his committee had placed an arbitrary value on the total assets left behind as $23.5 million but he said the committee used valuations at the time the goods were purchased and that at todays prices, the total worth could approach $70 million.
Moreover, Sawasdi said, his committee has only been able to catalogue assets which are now in Thailand. He said he believed some of the fortune had been moved out of the country before the regime was ousted but his committee has not been able to estimate how much.
The richest of the three exiled leaders was deputy
Prime Minister Prapass, who is now living in Taiwan.
Prapass and his wife hadFalse Rumor Concerns Scrap
NEW YORK (UPI) A mysterious rumor that aluminum scrap can be exchanged directly for hospital equipment has caused many misconceived scrap collection campaigns according to the Aluminum Association. The fact is scrap aluminum can be sold to the 1,300 aluminum collection centers only for cash, the association said. It said it has not been able to run down the source of this rumor that communities could obtain bargains in hospital equipment directly in exchange for scrap aluminum.
acculumated assets totaling $16.8 million including IS houses, 18 automobiles (among them a Rolls-Royce and Lincoln Continental), and an impressive collection of antiques, including 197 images of Buddha, one of them worth $2,500. Prapass and his wife left cash and securities in Thailand totaling $9.5 million.
The next largest fortune belonged to former Prime Minister Thanom and his wife, who now live in Boston, both accumulating belongings totaling nearly $4 million. They had 11 houses, which the committee estimates are worth $200,000, and $30,000 dollars in decorations. For transportation they relied on 19 autos, including two Bentleys, five Mercedes and two Jeeps. Cash and securities left in Thailand totaled $500,000.
Thanoms' son, Narong, and his wife, left behind $2.6 million
as the value the committee put on three pieces of property, 19 cars and cash and securitiesMany Epieptics Resist Drugs
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Thirty-five per cent of the nations epilepsy victims are resistant to treatment, says D. Richard Schmidt of New York who spoke recently at a Portland epilepsy seminar.
He said many epileptics cannot experience the maximum benefits of existing drugs.
He added that heavy research is being done to develop drugs to help those hard-to-treat patients.
The worlds first suspension bridge was completed in Wheeling, W. Va. in November, 1849, and is still in use.
amounting to $1.5 million.
Sanya said the trio have the right to claim their property and they have already done so through relatives and lawyers.
Another committee will have to rule on what assets were gained through legitimate means.
The legitimate assets will be
returned to the trio, the government said, but did not say when.
While they wait the value of much of the property increases.
Prapass wife, for example, was found to have 216 ounces of gold in the bank. At todays rate, it is worth more than $360,(KX).
COUPON -----
GOOD ANYTIME . . . OOES NOT EXPIRE
1.00 Off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large or giant Pizza.
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ALL-PURPOSE
WHITE
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FLORIDAPOTATOES II Tdngeloes f10 LB. POLY BAG
5 LB. BAG
W
GREEN GIANTLE SUEUR PEAS z45^
VAN CAMP'SPORK & BEANS 28*^
"GARDEN-FRESH" PRODUCE
BANANAS
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS Florida Oranges
LB.
20 LB. BAG
3 LB. BAG
DOZ.
15^1
97^
39? I
58 I
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
LB.
99
FRESH
RUTABAGAS
Lb.
MINUTE RICE
ARMOUR
POTTED MEAT
7 oz.
3 oz.
44
22
75
TEMT
LUNCH MEAT n.z
OUR PRIDE UGTfT
CHUNK TUNA 6 zo. 47^
GARDEN CHARM
TOMATO SOUP oz:13^
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
$ ] 39
6 OZ. JARCOMPARE!. . .BUY and SAVE!
!!$SILVER LABEL
I
m
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m
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FARM CHARM PURE
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24 OZ. SIZE
LYKES
BEEF STEW
24 OZ. CAN
99
68
OUR PRIDE "FRESH BAKED" SANDWICH
BREAD
24 OZ. LOAF
33
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 11. 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
79
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup 14
Pepsi-Cola
8-pk.
16-Oz
HEINZ STRAINED
$129
Plus Deposit %
WE
BABY FOOD WELCOME
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STAMPS
-"r' ' tws
\
C(M>DBYEStephen Shearer says goodbye to pal ^zy before leaving Waseca (Minn.) for Van Nuys, Calif. Th^l2-year-old boy. one of about 120 youngsters from Northerp Ireland who spent last summer in the Midwest to escape the vibl.ence in their native country, was back in Waseca for a visitXduring the Christmas holidays. Stephen has been temporarily {yOopted by a Van Nuys man and will spend the rest of the school year there. ( AP W irephoto) ___
Short Hair Now Sees Comeback
NEW YORK (AP) Short hair is making a strong comeback, and thats riot all. For the first time in years theres a shortage of barbers in nearly every major city and enrollees are standing in line to get into barber school.
A great many of those new enrollees are women.
Thats the latest word from the BBAIA wTiich, in this age of unisex hair parlors, stands for Barbers, Beauticians and Allied Industries Assn.
The allied industries, incidentally sprays and rinses and all that are having a heyday.
The straggly look is gone and the nations athletes seem to be right out front in the new tidiness trend.
'--HaVe you seen Dandy Don Meredith on the tube? said Richard A. Plumb, the general president of the BBAIA. Thats the latest look full over the ear, full in back, short on top the kind of haircut you can get at a barber shop.
What Plumb confirms is that the biggest news about hair these days is that it is no longer news.
Gone, apparently, are the days of long hair as a symbol of defiance, of schoolmasters battling students over the length of their locks, of a judge making headlines by sentencing a long-haired miscreant to a shearing.
According to Plumb, the era of barber shop failures ended in 1972 the year the play Hair folded on Broadway and began a reverse trend.
The new barber shops which he says are opening up, however, are a far cry from the old familiar white-tiled shops with the ball game turned up loud, the razor strop dangling from the chair and the smell of witch hazel in the air.
Three years ago a person could open a barber shop on an investment of $300 to $1,000, Plumb said. Today, what with plush carpets and piped-in music and all, it costs $25,000 to $50,000.
One reason for the change in the way the shops look, he said, is that women are operating an increasing number of them. This is a reversal, too. When men started letting their hair grow they had to go to womens hairdressers to get a haircut, or rather a styling. Now women customers are
Minicomputer To Aid Research
Year-End Clearance
On All Hotpoint Household Appliances
Greenville TV & Appliance
coming to barber shops.
Plumb makes a distinction between a barber shop, even one with carpeting, and a fancier styling parlor for men.
One big difference is the price. Plumb said the average price charged by members of his organization is $6.50, which is about double what it was a couple of years ago, but less than half what customers pay at some other places.
Economic downturn or not, sales of mens hair products, especially aerosol sprays, continue to reflect a boom that began two years ago.
When the hairstyle got longer men found out, just like women, that they had to do something to keep it neat, said Plumb. Sales of tonics and sprays and rinses are now a large part of a barbers income about four times what it was 10 years ago.
In the long argument over long hair, it seems, contempt has finally bred familiarity. Retail sales jumped from $90 million in 1965 to $120 million last year, with aerosol sprays leading the way. Dyes, too, have leapt from $4 million in sales two years ago to $15 million last year.
Where a tightened economy will send the market is anybodys guess. Manufacturers have become especially tight-lipped about their marketing research.
They do feel that the big hurdle, acceptance of products once considered strictly for women, has been passed and that men no longer have misgivings about doting on their hair, especially young men.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford Universitys institute for electronics in medicine has been given a minicomputer system that will increase its capability for research in the application of computers to medical problems.
Institute director Robert L. White said the computer will be used on projects ranging from the study of fetal electrocardiograms to analysis of brainwave patterns associated with schizophrenia.
The $12S,(X)0 minicomputer system was donated by Hewlett-Packard Co.
SAUSAGE
Mil
PORKSMISAfiE^
strwT.isotniBJ^
Lb.
79
FIRST
CUT
PORK
CHOPS
SUPER MAI
"Where Shopping
Open Mon-Thurs.8 A.M. 'til7:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 A.AA. 'til8:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENEST., R.R. ST. BETHEL
OUR NEWEST STORE 1104 west THIRD ST.
Ilu
FROSTY MORN
HOT
DOGS
12 Oz. Pkg.
69
!*
FROSTY MORN A A
BOLOGNA 69
12 Oz. Pkg.
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK
STEAK
FRESH MEATY
SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN BEEF
RIB
'i:;. Bivd
Greenville N C.
Swifts Premiuni Western Beef
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
(WHOLE)
Lb.
50 TO 70 LB. AVERAGE
CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE
99
Lb.
The
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 187S-2I
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Pears 6. Not stable
12. Prevent
13. Puma
32. Born
33. Dirk 35. Dealt
37. Uncooked
14. Office machine 39. Wild ox
15. Changes 40. Wild ass
16. Sen. Kennedy 18. Self
19. Tardy 23. Leftovers
26. Palm leaf
27. Crustacean
29. Exist
30. Pouch
43. Ringlet
47. Disk-like ornament
48. Houses
49. Cubic meters
50. Harden
DOWN
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aaaona. aaa
SQQ gaa bsbq naa sBssoiig mi Bniammna sggiB BHH aaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Eggs
3. Coterie
4. Chalk
RED A WHITE SLICED
PEACHES
SKINNER THIN
SPAGHEHI
RAGU SPAGHETTI
SAUCE WITH meat
RAGU SPAGHETTI
SAUCE (PLAIN)
SAUER'S BLACK
PEPPERS
tUTERS
PURE LARD
12 OZ. # m A A
3 SIZE $ 1 00 ^ FOR
15 Sh S9*
15 SZB
59
4 SIb 59
4 LB. SIZE
$]69
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
(SIZE 40's) 10..
TMtmNES
210
SIZE
29
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP GLOVE KID
Hnasnss
SALAD
DRESSING
QUART
SIZE
19
^0
!$MIT BSTlfl
PEANUT
BUTTER
CHIPS AHOYI
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
89
28 OZ. SIZE
99
PREMIUM
SALTINE
CRACKERS 1
Lb,
Box
55
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 OZ. SIZE
$199
JUMBO
trnmmgfmm
tmmrttmt
in
PUREX
BLEACH
GAL. JUG
59^
NORTHERN
NDRTHEFIN Tniain r
PAPER TOWELS ||1|JULl P
ROLL
49
KRAFT
GRAPE
JELLY
18 OZ. SIZE
59
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
5-89
Pillsbvupy
%if I
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS 4
8 OZ. SIZE FOR
59
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT |Pi A
aisGviTS 4 -59
'* "
I
: SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD ^ ft I
iBUUER 79
k '
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Lb.
PEPTO BISMOL
92
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P^plD^ ESsmi
Coconut Chocolate Chip Cookies
89
SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH
FEATURE iii'ih' lAFEEK
DINNER
FORK
FLATWARE
PER UNIT NO LIMIT
mZB/POOK
REO & WHITE
ORANGE JUICE
12139*
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
HALF
GAL.
59
MORTONS NEOPOLITAN ^ ^ All
CREAM PIES 3 n"
MORTONS
MACARONI & CHEESE
8 Oz. ^ Size ^ For
$100
MORTONS CHICKEN ' 4 ft A
T.V. DINNERS 49^
PER UNIT WITH 83.00 PURCMAtf
MORTON'S BEEF
POT
PIES
4
J
1
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4
5
7
8
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20
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29
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37
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50
Par rim* 24 min.
AP N*w*f*ofur*
1-8
6 Fiddler crab genus
7 Alaskan city 8. Tierra del 9 Uninformed
10. Afraid: Scot.
11. Madam
17. Rid of rodents
19. Chief
20. Ardor
21. Cut
22. Milk farm
24 Shade growth
25 Grain 28. Respire 3t Anxious 36 Ohio city
38 Past of to be 40 Harvest goddess
41. King Cole
42. Short napped 44 Ostrich like
bird
45. Oriental weight
46. Compass point
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to accomplish a great deal today which is fine if you channel your activities wisely and use self-control to sidestep making any remarks that could alienate certain associates.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be astute in the handling of a difficult matter. Lode to a new associate for the information you need at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Relax and listen to the voice of your intuition which can be most helpful to you. Discuss new plans with others intelligently.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are more cooperative with associates, you can get better results. Dont let an uncontrolled person upset you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle that work ahead of you in an intelligent way and it is soon behind you. Dont neglect health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Before you go out for recreation, make sure you assist a good friend who has a problem. Show creativity in the work you do.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those important decisions now instead of putting them off. You can get fine results from entertaining at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) By having quiet talks and cementing better relations with associates, you make the future much brighter. Relax tonight,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get upset over some financial problem but find the right solution to it, A business expert can be most helpful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Discussions with allies brings to light many ideas which can be helpful in your line of endeavor. Avoid a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study personal matters and know just where you are headed in'the future. Dont waste time with those who hold you back.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a plan with friends and give it your approvaL Much good can result from it. Eiyoy yourself at the social tonight,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can accomplish a great deal in the world of activity today, if you get an early start. Avoid a person who wastes time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those intelligent young people who can make a great career if given the opportunity to study at the right schools. Teach to control the temper and to listen to experts for best results. Give ethical training early.
The Stars impel, thy do not compel What you make of youe life is largely up to YOU!
Thornsby. .
Oh, it s amazing! Now you look just like an aviator!"
Have You Missed Youf Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
1
32The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, January 8,
Farmville Bd. . . .
(Continued from page 1>
Joe Griffin alleged there have been inconsistencies in thfe Police Department, that the taw has been administered unfairly, that, of course, this makes adidt attempts to deal with the drug problem a laughingstock, because if theres anyone who can recognize unfairness, its a child.^
Toward the end of the meeting. Vassar Fields shared a little of his experiences during several months of sitting in on all court cases involving the Farmville drug problem and of talking with parents who love their son dearly and are worried about his involvement, only to know and not be able to tell them that the boys in 10 times deeper than they realize. He reiterated the needs of the town, adding that the town is going to have to think about hiring a private prosecutor, because We cannot depend on our District Attorneys office. He also called for the follow-up of each case by the news media, not just the arrest report, with never another mention to let the public know how the courts dispose of the case, or whether they were settled in secret, or postponed for a year.
He told of the availability of an Institute of Government survey of law enforcement in our area to find out where the problem is and what the needs are.
Police Chief Carl Tanner said his Department cannot function at its best unless the citizens do let him know what is going on. Several other speakers also called on all Farmville citizens
to cooperate with the Police. Tanner alleged that the drug problem here is bad, but not as bad as it was,six months ago.
It was charged that local citizens reported a pot party going on the weekend after Thanksgiving and the Police did not respond, that the call was not even recorded. Tanner said he cannot enter a home without a search warrant. Attorney Jack Lewis explained that anyone who observes or suspects wrongdoing in a building must go to the local magistrate and convince him of the probability of it. Then a search warrant can be drawn'^and served by the Police. Motor vehicles can be searched if they are observed being driven in an unlawful manner, he said.
Mayor Will Joyner appointed a committee composed of Vassar Field, Bob Fields, Mrs. Don Wrought, and Jack Lewis, with more members to be added later, to advise the Commissioners and the Police Department as to what needs to be done about the drug situation in Farmville. The Commissioners promised to report some ideas for a plan of action at their February meeting.
In other business, the Commissioners took the following actions: They agreed to purchase a front end loader for the Street Department from Gregory Poole Equipment Company. Two bids had been submitted, those of Gregory Poole at $45,000 and N.C. Equipment Company at $44,500. Mrs. Sarah Albritton voted against the other four Com-
197S
missioners on the matter, saying she felt it fair to give the sale to the lowest bidder unless good reason were shown why the Caterpillar loader sold by Poole is superior to the International sold by N.C. Equipment.
Estimate No. 3 by Layne Atlantic Co. on the town wells was approved, in the amount of $7,123.86.
Willie Rouse Jr. of Snow Hill was granted his request to peddle soft drinks at public gatherings on weekends.
A public hearing was called on changes in the composition of the Farmville Planning Board. The hearing will be held Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom. The Planning Board ordinance needs to be amended to allow for not more than 16 or fewer than eight members on the Planning Board, half coming from the town of Farmville and half from its extraterritorial one-mile-radius, with all members voting on all issues. The in-town members would be appointed by the Town Commissioners; the extraterritorial ones by the County Commissioners based on recommendations of the Town Board. Fifty per cent would comprise a quorum.
Bernice Turnage was appointed by the Mayor to fill the unexpired term of H. B. Humphrey, who has resigned from the Board of Adjustments.
ACQUIRE SITE GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -Michelin Tire Corp. has purchased about 1,500 acres of farmland in Laurens County through a Greenville-based holding company, the Greenville Piedmont reported Tuesday.
SPAIN'S
Prices Effective January 9, 10, 11
Mil OP TNI POOOUMD SVITUI
Open:
Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
C QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY NONE SOLD
^ TO DEALER
FROSTY MORN
BACON 99
FROSTY MORN
Smoked Picnics
59 65
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Round Steak
Whole Lb.
Sliced Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
Fat Back 49 Steak
Lb.
$|49
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 14
-
GRAPEFRUIT 5
ICEBERG
LEHUCE
CRISP
HEAD
WAXED ^
RUTABAGAS .12
FOODLAND QUART JAR
SALAD DRESSING 89
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
SIMPLOT FRENCH FRY
POTATOES 4 59
DULANY 20 OZ. PKG. P* Ad
GREEN PEAS 59
SARA LEE
Pound
Cake
12 OZ
89
STOKELY 32 OZ. BOTTLE
GATORADE
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN-NOODLE
39
NON-DAIRY TOPPING
COOL WHIP
KENT PRIDE
4Va OZ. SIZE
39
PEAS & SNAPS 3 * *r
Chicken Noodle
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
SAVE 20c 1/2 GALLON ONLY
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COMET 3c
CLEANSER
0'LARGE $1 u CANS I
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE
CRACKERS
KOZY KITTEN
CAT FOOD 6 ^ 1.00
10c OFF SAVE MORE GIANT SIZE
TIDE
DETERGENT
BOX
99*
69
COFFEE
6 0Z. JAR
$129
VALUABLE FOODLAND COUPON
WORTH 40
TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF A BOTTLE OF 100
BAYER ASPIRIN
AT FOODLAND
DEL MONTE CUT GREEN
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3 *1.00
KELLOGG'S
SUGAR-FROSTED
FLAKES
15 OZ. BOX
79
DEL MONTE BARTLETT HALVES
PEARS 2 89
LIMIT1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 1-15-75
VALUABLE FOODLAND COUPON
GET A 26 OZ. BOX
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With This Coupon and a Food Order of .$10.00 or More at Foodland
LIMIT1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 1-1S-7S
NESCAFE INSTANT # h A
COFFEE ^2.59
Box
12
PAMPERS
DVERNIGHT DR TDODLERS
$109 ,^.$119
FOODLAND WHITE
BREAD
Long Loaves
DIAL GDLD FAMILY
SOAP 39
FOODLAND
TOWELS
BIG ROLLS
2.89
Czech Helps To Combat Dampness
By IVA DRAPALOVA Associated Press Writer
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A Czech invention is helping to combat a common, but increasingly more destructive, enemy of mans habitations: wetness.
Although rain has been pounding on roofs and dampness creeping up through the floors since man began to build shelters, some scientists now claim buildings are getting wetter. They blame heavy trucks, polluted air and electricity for the disfiguring wet patches marring stately historical buildings as ^ell^ as more recent dwellings.
The problem is worldwide and getting worse, Jaroslav Lebeda, a Czech inventor said, indicating that methods of damp-proofing are still largely haphazard.
'The 52-year-old inventor became dissatisfied with a damp-proofing method his company was using in the 1960s to restore an 18th-century house in the town of Opava. Together with a {^ysicist and chemist, Lebeda spent several years testing and experimenting before coming up with what is known as the PU 10 Elec-trophysicl method.
Lel^a claims PU 10, which uses painted-on or sprayed strips of electricity-conducting material placed under the plaster of buildings, is more efficient and far less expensive than most current methods.
Six firms in Czechoslovakia are using it and an agreement for its employment by a West German firm is about to be signed. Belgium and other countries have expressed interest.
In fact, eastern Europe has been branching out in the damp-proofing field and is helping to dry out the west. Romanian experts are working in Britain and Venice, the Czechs in West Germany, and East Germany and Hungary have played key roles in improving the state of the technology.
There is certainly no lack of work for those in the business. Lebeda quotes statistics showing 60 to 70 pel- cent of pre-World War I houses in Vienna-, 31 per cent in north German industrialized towns and half the houses on the Hungarian plains have been damaged by dampness. The architectural treasures of Venice suffer from the effects of the all-surrounding water.
Man-made hazards have compounded the problem. Heavy trucks shake buildings, causing minute cracks through which water can seep from below, while corrosive, sulphur-laden air and rain bore fissures and then fill them from above.
It has also been observed that house dampness rises drastically near electrified train routes, radio and television stations. One theory says silicon, a component of mortar, acts as a rectifier, producing an unidirectional current which in turn leads to increased water absorption.
Lebeda says PU 10 does not require expensive drilling or injections into brickwork, which in some cases might cause damage to the stability of buildings. Equipment costs are also kept to a minimum, he says.
A plant in Lebedas home town of Opava which provides PU 10 service has a customer backlog of one year, and is planning to expand its operation.
WINS FELLOWSHIP BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Nicholas F. Jones, a graduate student in classics at the University of California, will spend the 1974-75 academic year doing research in Greece.
The American School of Classical Studies in Athens announced the award of a $4,000 fellowship to Jones to allow him to complete work on his doctoral dissertation on ancient Greek tribes.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't too half siro. Cali a profastional post control operator for an inspoction today.
The potential damape to property from termites can exceed the damape < from| tornadoes, hurricanes and fire.: This is why termite protection, is as important as a* homeowner's insurance policy
N.E. MOORE
PesT Control Inc.. 752-4440
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 8, 197S23
UR MID WINTER>
CANNED GOODS SALE ONTINUES ITS 2nd BIG WEEK BY OFFERING YOU MONEY SAVINGS SPECIALS!
mi YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR ^ U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS
CAU FOODLINE 800-662-7936
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 11TH
ASTOR
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
DEEP SOUTH SALAD
DHBSMG
QT.
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1 LB BAG
99c
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID (SLICED OR HALVES)
PEACHES
2 88c
TOMATO SAUCE 4 SSI $1.00
ASTOR CUT
GREEN BEANS ST.'? $1.00
THRIFTY MAID
CUT BEETS
THRIFTY MAID
SPINACH
4 1-LB CANS
$1.00
LAND O' SUNSHINE
BUTTER
(LIMIT 2. PLEASE)
;:tS 69c
4 16-02. CANS
THRIFTY MAID
$1.00 MUSHROOMSpSs,3 $1.00
THIN SLICED SANDWICH
BREAD 3 Ss$1.00
BROWN 6 SERVE PLAIN DINNER
ROLLS 3 1ISI$1.00
BROWN 6 SERVE SEEDED DINNER
ROLLS 3pkgs$1.00
RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON
BUNS 2 S?l$1.09
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A'EGGS LARGE 002.75
MEDIUM 002.69
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED 4% -02. JAR
JUNIOR
9c 3.? 15c
GERBER'S
STRAINED
4Vi 02. JAR
JUNIOR
10c3.t16c
CHEK
ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
8-$1.00
'^^RACH'S CANOY
CHOCOLATE COVERED
PEANUTS 2 BOXES $1.00
CHOCOLATE PEANUT
CLUSTERS 2 *pkgI.
$1.00
MILK CHOCOLATE
STARS 2
CHOCOLATE BRIDGE
MIX
4V4 02 PKGS.
$1.00
2 PKGS $1.00
/ \
3ENERAL MERCHANDISE
BAYER'S TIME RLEASE TABLETS
BTL OF 30
89c
PERTUSSIN 8 HR. COUGH FORMULA
99c y
3 02 BTL
HICKORY SWEET SLICED
BACON
2-LB.
PKG.
I
w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
MEATY SHORT RIBS
69c
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS lb $1.29
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONE
LB $1.09 LB $1.19
w o BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS lb $1.49
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' FR02EN
ROASTING CHICKENS
(4 6 LBS I LB
49c
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK
N. Y. STRIP STEAKS
(TEN 8-02. OR FIVE 16-02.)
$8.95
AGAR FULLY COOKED BONELESS
CANNED HAMS
s. $4.29
w o BRAND U s. CHO)CE BEEF FAM)LY PACK
BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS t%ay$5.99
CHEF BOY AR OEE FR02EN P)22AS (13V4 02 & UP) CHEESE. SAUSAGE. BEEF ft CHEESE OR PEPPERONt
W O BRAND U. S CHO)CE BEEF WHOLE
HINDQUARTERS (CUT FREE 150 175 LBS ) LB 89c
W O BRAND REGULAR OR
BEEF FRANKS
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
TENDERLOINS (CUT FREE 6 7 LBS AVG ) LB $1.99
w o BRAND REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
EA 79c ^KG 79c
VLB
PKG
79c
ASTOR 100% PURE FLORIDA FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
ASSORTED CHOPS FRESH SLICED
QUARTER PORK LOINS
LB 98c
SUNNYLANO
SMOKED SAUSAGE
VLB 8 02 PKG
$1.99
SEAFOOD DEPT.
DAIRY DEPT.
DRESSED WHOLE
FLOUNDER FISH
SLB
BOX
$2.99
SUPERBRAND
CO I I AGE CHEESE
cLp$1.19
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET lb 69c
5LB
BOX
$2.99
SPREOIT BRAND
CHEESE SPREAD
2 LB LOAF
99c
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS
2 LB BOX
$1.09
CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS 6
10 CT 8 02 CANS
79c
RED RIPE
(EACH CAN MAKES V, GAL.
16 OZ CANS
SmMailB3S9
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
SWEET E JUICY
TANGELOS
FLORIDA
ORANGES
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
1 PLY. 11" X 4" SCOTT
TOWELS 2 R^S $1
LUCK'S BLACK EVE
.00 PEAS P0?KI CAN 37c
U S NO 1 MAINE RUSSET
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BAKING POTATOES PIZZA MIX
yellow
ONIONS
2 PLY. 11" X 10 86" VIVA
TOWELS 2 ROLLS $1
SANKA INSTANT
00 COFFEE
16 7/8-02 BOX BEEF Er CHEESE W 7/8-02 BOX PEPPERONI 16 3/8 02. BOX SAUSAGE
j2r$2.55
YOUR CHOICE EA
99c
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS
1.1 esc
ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR
BROCCOLI SPEARS
3
$1.00
69c
ASTOR
GREEN PEAS
3
$1.00
;k^G 69c
CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
2 pVgs 89c
ba^g 89c
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
3
pVo^s $1.00
i'i. 59
TASTE O SEA
PERCH FILLET
89c
Sii 39c
EGGO
WAFFLES
Vkg^ 69c
CATE^ CUKE STICKS
16-OZ.
JAR
73c
RONCO
CHUN KING
KEEBLER
SUNSHINE
NABISCO
MEDIUM EGG NOODLES
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN
JAN HAGEL
CHOCOLATE CHIP-A-ROO
CAMEO CREAM
COOKIES
COOKIES
COOKIES
12-OZ. K # PKG. W# W
til $1.25
13-OZ. KCI^' PKG. WWW
98c
89c
armour
PURE LARD
3 LB. CTN.
$1.75Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF
STEAKSt
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
TOP ROUND
SAVE
T-BONE SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE
Lb.
SAVE
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILAILE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS A WHOLESALERS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
"A&P CUTS FOOD PRICESr
SAVINGS YOU CAN SEE
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JAN. 11 AT ARP WEO IN Greenville
SLICED BY THE PIECE A&P CHUNK
BAC0N'^:99B0l0eNA-89^
A&P FRESHLY
ROUND BEEF
A&P BRAND HOT OR MILD PURE PORK
A&P FANCY VAC PAC THIN SLICED
SAUSAGE-TStBACON
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
BUCKET-O-CHICKEN
A&P SKINLESSALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
Frozen Cello
2 BRIASTS 2 THIGHS
2 LIGS 2 WINGS
Lb 75c
BOX-O-CHICKEN
FRK^^59^ Ocean Perch .69
3 BREAST QTRS. 3 LEQ QTRS.
. 3 WINGS . 3 NECKS Ik
. 3 GIBLET PACKS
45o.
A&P YJ
CLI
BY THE PIECE, A&P LIVER
SAUSAGE ^ 59^
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED FRESH PORK
PORK LOIN
09
CHICK
AHO
comf^k*
A,
Limit 8 Cant WMi Other Grocery Purchase
SLICID
HALVES
29-Oz.
Cans
A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
TOMATOE
16-Oz.
Cons
a&p-_sweetened or unsweetened
SLICED
INTO
CHOPS
HANDI WHIP t59&RAPEFRUIU-..48
HILLTOP A&P NO CALORIE . ^
APPLE JUICE n.-45^SWEETEMER
Lb.
MIX OR MATCI
MEDIUM YELLOW
WHITE BEAUTY LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 ORDER
/Vf
ONIONS
3-Lb.
ZESTY RED FIRM CRISP
RADISHES C LETTUCE
FIRM RIPE
^T TVLB
Heod
FLORIDA CRISP Carton i:i| Stolki
MARVEL WHITE SANDWICH
TOMATOES CELERY
3 $foo
YOUR
CHOICE
I CHICK I \ AND COMPARE
Loaves
JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE
CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN NOODLE
Chicken Noodle ^ >VTt
SOUP
lO'/i-O*.
Con
/V
SPECIAL
VALUE
MILS
12-Oz. Cloverleaf <
13-Ox. Wheot Twin
BARBARA DEE ASSORTED \ 1
Pkgt.
Your
Choice
COOKIES
2^m
|FO0>
A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN CQFFEES
8 DOOCK COFFEE
A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN
KHUWeE JUICEl
6|
SULTANA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED . Crinkle Cuf
P01T0ES -i89<l
A&P FROZEN REG. OR CRINKLE CUT SHOESTRING
POTATOES
39^ "75*
20-Ox.
Pkg.
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COPFiES
SHOPPER
STOPPER
NYQWL
saveVi^o^^^^^
NIGHTTIME
COLDS
MEDICINE
$159
8 OCkH^ lislail Coffee $1.49
OUR OWN
YOU MAY DE ELIGIDLE
FOR U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS TO FIND OUT! CALL FOOD LINE
I TOLL FKEt IN HOeTH CAROLINA TOLL PRII IN SOUTH CAROLINA I
800-662-7935 800-922-1580
^ GARGLE
99c
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES 'r 55c
TEABAGS
89*
100-Ct.
Pkg.
20c OFF LABEL ON^
DOVE
4c OFF LABEL
32-Oz. Bottle
You Pay Onlyt
Sc OFF LABEL
LAUNDRY
DETERfiENT
You Pay Only
. UFEBUOY 47^ SOAP
IHebuoY
BATH BAR
You Pay Only'
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
2800 EAST 10TH STREET
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
smrsi
tSB
I
others May Follow Chrysler Action
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 197525
By OWEN ULMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Auto industry analysts believe other U.S. car makers may have to follow Chrysler Corporations lead in granting major price rebates of up to $400 on specific models to boost sales.
But spokesmen for General Motors and Ford Motor Co. said that their firms had no im-
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
A MASTERPIECE!
-He* fleetf. N Y Da/ty News ATIO KOTCMCFT Film
THEAPMtEimCESHWOF
Dumnr KRAvrri
IpgHS" _
ALSO
SWEET TALKERS'
RATED -PG-
mediate plans to discount their models.
Chrysler, saddled with 320,000 unsold 1975 models, is launching the auto industrys first big price discounts since domestic car sales began plummeting more than a year ago.
Chrysler will offer the rebates to buyers of new cars and light trucks beginning Monday in an unprecedented five-week campaign which it hopes will stimulate sales.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth Or * 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Antonio 9:30 GE Theatre .1:00 Final Repor 1:30 Late Movie THURSDAY
[12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn;
2:00 Guide Ligh
I 2:30 Edge Night I 3:00 Price Right I 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad
6:00 Arthur Smith| 5:00 Big Valley 4:30 Meditations 6:00 Early News
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now You See 11:30 Love Of T1:55 Timely Tips
6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Rikki, Tikki, 8:30 TBA 9:00 Clemson 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie
The industry has been under heavy pressure from dealers to roll back fsrices since record increases averaging $450 a car went into effect last September. Sales are off more than 25 per cent since the increases went into effect.
One New York analyst said 'Tuesday that Chryslers price discounts indicate the companys recognition that cars were overpriced.
Its now inevitable that others will follow the move, said Harry Laubscher of Blyth Eastman Dillon & Co. He predicted the discounts will result in increased sales.
Another New York analyst, Arvid Jouppi, added, Obviously the campaign will boost sales. 'There has been considerable price resistance.
Jouppi said Ford and American Motors might adopt similar consumer incentives because they too have very high supplies of unsold cars. But he said GM probably would not because of a smaller inventory. The Chrysler campaign.
scheduled to end Feb. 16, offers rebates of $200 to $300 on a specific model each week. Another $100 will be rebated on specific trade-in models that include both Chrysler and competitors cars.
The plan will be backed up by a media blitz that will cost an estimated $5 million.
Under the discount plan, the
first of its kind in automotive history, rebates will be given to buyers directly by the company and not by the dealers,
'Hie auto companies have offered discounts in the past, but only in the form of discounts to dealers who are free to negotiate lower-than-sticker fa-ices without cutting into their own profits.
V
Luxuriouf
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
PM6MWT nCTMf t PHtEITS
uuuvtw$mmmim
S'*HEIlNO
BURTREVNOLDS
tniEL0N6ESTVMIir
COIOR ByTECHN(CO(.On* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.,
Features
Weekdays
7:30-9
Weekends
3:00-4:30
6:00-7:30
9:00
PITT
"Mofe Than A Mode_
\ 505 EVANS STREET lAn Explofive Cinema Concerlfj
BNKFUm
SZ.X
a
acres of free parking
An overwhelming full-wolume Pink Floyd color experiencej
ends tonight
East of Hong Kimg andWtotefHeU!
WITNCh. 7
... in the land of the
"Bamlioo Goflsa Iron Men
tf
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Jeopardy I 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner 10:00 Ford Spec ' 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglass 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers
30 Hollywood Sq. 00 News Noon 30 Blank Ck 55 NBC News 00 Jackpot :30 Marriage :00 Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another WId. :00 Somerset :30 Bewitched 00 Lassie :30 Fam AHair :00 News 30 NBC News 00 Bonanza 00 Women & Mer :00 News 30 Tonight
GOOD BUY NEW YORK (UPDFor $2 CARE serves 12 children a daUy bowl of nourishing porridge for a month; $5 gives 270 children a full lunch and $10 provides 3,600 children with a protein enriched beverage.
n
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
WCTICh. 12
COLOR prints by Movielab |R)^^
Vn American International ReleasemI
ALSO
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split
I 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7.00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00
Children
Deal
Pyramid
Showdown
Hospital
Life
Gomer
Rascals
Gilllgan's
News
News
Clock
Andy
Camera
America
Streets
Harry O
News
World
News
M 6 miles West of Greenville on US 264 | Farmville Hwy. jj|
ENDS TONIGHT
WUNKCh. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:30 NC People 8:00 Feel Good 9:00 Theater THURSDAY 8:30 Short Story 9:00 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You 10:30 Shorty Sfori 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St. 12:30 Elec Co.
1:00 Cover 1:15 About You
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:05
3:25
3:45
4:00
4:30
5:30
6:00
4:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
Math InsideOuf Experiments Ready Ready Bread Mis Rogers Sesame St. Elec Co.
The Deaf School Food Walker Weed TBA Canada Japanese
Bostic-Sugg's January Clearance Sale! Store-Wide Savings. Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M. Save Now!
.........
jOStlt-5Uio
FURNITURE
INC.
WfST 10th STREET. GREENVIIU N C PHONE 75 1729 or 75$ 2SUIn Stock Carpet Sale!
Gold Plosh Pile Carpet, 100% Acrilan, 15 Foot Width, ^7 ?q yd
$coo
100% DuPont 501 Nylon Sculptured Carpet, 15 Foot Width............................D so yd.$R00
100% Nylon Gold Tweed Carpet, 12 Foot Width......................................... 3
100% Nylon Green Short Shag Carpet, 12 Foot Width................. ^7m.yd
Long Shag Carpet, Rust & Gold, 12 Foot Width.........................................^7so yd.
100% Acril Commercial Loop Pile Carpet..............................................^10 yd
Short Shag Carpet, Light Green, 12 Foot Width ...............................yd.
Sculptured Shag Carpet, Orange, 12 Foot Width..........................................^7^. yd.
Short Shag Carpet, Light Green, 12 Foot Width.........................................*5sq. yd
SQOO
Gold Plosh Pile Carpet, Velvet Textured, 12 Foot Width...............................0 so, yd.
Long Sh<c Carpet, Green, 100% Nylon, 12 Foot Width...............................H^so. yd.
Scolptnred Acrylic Carpet, Gold, 12 Foot Width..........................................^5***'sq. yd.
Short Shag Carpet, Red, 100% Dacron, 12 Foot Width .........................^**LyoSave On Short Rolls, Mill Savings Up To 50% Now
Ends And Remnants.
SIZE
COLOR
FIBER
Regular
Price
Sate Price
i2xir
GOLD
100% NYLON
mooi
*75.00
ISxlOS
COPPER
100% ACRILAN
M50.00
*100.00
12x93
BLUE GREEN
100% NYLON
^0.00
*40.00
12x76
GREEN SHAG
100% NYLON
^80.00
*50.00
12x86
LIGHT GREEN
100% NYLON
*75.00
*50.00
12x74
BLUE SHAG
100% NYLON
*90.00
*50.00
15'x9
LIGHT GREEN
100% ACRYLIC
*90.00
*60.00
15x66
GOLD SHAG
100%" DACRON
*75.00
*55.00
1Vx55"
GOLD
100% NYLON
*45.00
*25.00
lVx76
GREEN SHAG
100% NYLON
*75.00
*50.00
12x86
LIGHT GREEN
100% DACRON
*75.00
*50.00
9x56
AVOCADO
100% NYLON
*36.00
*18.00
12x7
BROWN
100% ACRYLIC
*70.00
*40.00
8xl2
BRONZE
100% ACRYLIC
*80.00
*50.00
12x83
GREEN
100% DACRON
*90.00
*60.00
12x79
GOLD TWEED
100% ACRYLIC
*80.00
*50.00
12x38
BEIGE
1 100% ACRYLIC
*65.00
*20.00
26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 8, 1675
Some
OF THOSE MCH?NIHG RADIO DISC JOCKS LOVE TO GIVE VOU TVlE n>IEATWER AHWIHCRE IN THE >NORLO-
AnVWHERE BUT WHERE VOU ARE, THAT IS -
should we Wstick Tour
WEAR OUR I HANDOUT RAINCOAT I THE DOOR tODAV, A AND SEE -
Wastewater Plant Course Scheduled
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a training course for Grades I and II wastewater treatment plant operators beginning on January 20, sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management, Pitt^ Technical Institute, and the North Carolina Pollution Control Association.
The course will consist of practical classroom and field training in the proper operation and maintenance of wastewater treatment plants. The classes will be held for thirteen consecutive weeks for three hours each Monday and Wednesday
A 'Singing' Set For Thursday
A singing will be held at the United Church of God Thursday at 8 p.m.
Featured will be two special groups, the Victory Singers of Garner and the Apostolic Echoes of Wilson. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
This training course will assist the operators in qualifying for certification as now required by law. Ttie training program will upgrade skills and knowledge of the operators so they get the greatest efficiency from wastewater treatment plants.
For additional information on registration call Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Extension 25 or Extension 22.
Two Pitt Men At SHP School
Two Pitt County men are attending the 60th Highway Patrol Basic School in Chapel Hill, which began Monday.
Both men, according to Patrol officials, have been employed by police departments in Pitt County: Johnny R. Letchworth, 28 of Winterville, as a Greenville policeman and Charles Stephen Raines, 20 of Ayden by the Ay den Police Department.
Letchworth, Policeman of the Year in Greenville in 1974, graduated from Winterville High School and has received specialized training in defensive driving, drugs, firearms and auto theft while with the jGreenville department.
Rains, an Ayden High School graduate, holds a Police Science degree from Pitt Technical Institute.
No duty assignments will be made until near the completion of their Highway Patrol training.
Bellamy At Stamp Meet
Robert Bellamy, a long-time collector from Washington, will be the featured guest at the Eastern Carolina Stamp Clubs monthly meeting Thursday night.
The club meets monthly at Planters Bank at 7:30 p.m.
Bellamy, a serious collector for over 40 years, has one of the outstanding collections in the area, American issues. Among them are a first issue on cover and a complete set of the Colombian issue. He also has a complete set of U.S. air posts, including all four of the Zepplin issues.
He also has a large collection of French and German stamps.
In addition to showing parts of his collection, he will have stamps on hand for trading and for sale.
All area stamp collectors are invited to attend the meeting, whether members of the club or not.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE State of North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Junie Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before theSth day of July, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of January, 1975. s- Ada G. Jackson ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JUNIE JACKSON, DECEASED P. O. Box 229
Winterville, North Carolina Jan. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as cexecutrices of the estate of W. Arthur Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before theSth day of July, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of January, 1975. s Mrs. Anice H. Tripp s Mrs. Terry T. Patrick CO EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF W. ARTHUR TRIPP, DECEASED R.F.D. 9, Box 325 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.74-SP-375
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County
CLARENCE RAY HOLLAND vs
JAMES ERIC MOORE TO: JAMES ERIC MOORE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a determination of abandonment of a child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from the8th day Of January 1975; and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought for a determination that a wilful abandonment by you has taken place.
This the 3rd day of January 1975. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. GRANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff 119 W. Third Street P. O. Box 91 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-6161 Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina PHt County'
The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Selma Hardee, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson a, Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the' 12th day of December, 1974.
C. R. Hardee, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Selma Hardee, Deceased,
RFD 3, Box 104 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson & Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 18, 24, 1974; Jan. 1, 8, 1975.
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE I County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fraternity Housing, Inc. of Kappa Alpha Order whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-50 (e) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 500 East Eleventh Street as a fraternity. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (08.1) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan, 8 and 17, 1975
Presented As A Peblic information Service
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad i justments upon a request for a special use permit by Willis J. Stancill whereby he petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56 (i) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 1000 West Fifth Street as a billiard parlor. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7.30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, ,Jn the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8 and 17, 1975
PrisiiM As A Htk MmiiMM Smricf
nraiIave50 Vour choice.
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mozingo's T. V. Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate a television sales and service at 1620 North Greene Street. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8, and 17, 1975
PreseitBd As A Pablit ilformatiol Service
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Greenville Upholstery whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(g) of the City Code, in order to construct an accessory building at 2201 May Street. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8 and 17, 1975 o
Presented As A Public information Service
[slSfl
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a
special use permit by A & M In
vestors. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as a surplus used furniture store. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the
public hearing will be 7:30 P. M.,
Thursday, January 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 8 and 17, 1975
PresMtid As A Public liffirmatiii Sirvici
Reflector
Classifieil
Ads
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE AOtos For Sale
BUICK LIMITED 1971. Loaded with full power and excellent condition. AM FM stereo, cruise control, tilt-wheel, power seats, door locks; tinted windows. 12495. Call 752 0137 or 756-1507.
CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air con ditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758 1809 anytime.
CHEVROLET IMPALA '65. 4-door hardtop, 1 owner, 66,000 miles. 754-2323.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 dOor Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115._
DUSTER 340,'73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30._
DUSTER '71. LOW mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.
DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.
FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 500, '71. 4 door yardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, vinyl interior. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1585 . 758-1274.
GRAND PR IX '73. Excellent condition, low mileage. 758-4403 or 758-3376.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. C_all 758t0114.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT '64. 4 wheel drive, 12" wide mud tires, 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon. For sale or trade. Phone 752-4403. Call Brad after 6.
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.
MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, wire wheels, AM-FM. 756-3662.
MONTE CARLO '70. Best offer. Can be seen at Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 133, Charlie Lane.
98 OLDSMOBILE 1969. 4 door, full power, new tires, AM-FM radio, good condition. $795. 758-1274.
OPEL CADETT 1967. 60,000 actual miles. Call 752 2770.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AM FM radia excellent condition. 752 1567.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963 . 4 door, transmission needs work. $150. Call 752 5910 evenings.
TEMPEST 1966 . 2-door, full power, air conditioning, excellent condition. $295. 758 1274.
THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. $6295. Call 756 7895.
Autos For Slo
THUNDERBIRD 1970 Excellent condition. $2200. Call 756-7731 after 4 p.m.
VW SQUAREBACK 1972. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light blue. Call 758-0541.
VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970. New brakes and tires, just inspected. Call Jeff, 756 5288 or 756 0088.
W(LL PAY TOP cash dollar for your used car or truck. Call 756-7685.
'Having Engine Trouble?^ see I
"The Engine People"
Auto Special^ Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Bicycles-Sale
WHITE COLUMBIA 10 speed. $85, new. Call 758-2250._
Cycles For Sale
'72 HONDA CB 100. 2800 miles, excellent condition. 758-0983.
1972, 350 SUZUKI. Excellent con dition. Call 752 1012 or 746-4395.
Bo9ts& Equipment
'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering, console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraft trailer. All new in June. Call 758-0073 after 7.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY PICK-UP truck, 1969. $1095. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.
_______
6 ADORABLE poppies5 weeks old, wormed. $5 each. 614 Clark Street.
2 SAINT BERNARDS, one Irish Setter. All registered, all female pups. $50 each. Call 758-4026.
AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. After 6 p.m., call New Bern, 919-638-6381. _
AKC PEKINGESE at stud. Call 758 3489.
MALE HARLEQUIN Great Dane needs good home. AKC registered, ail black except vyhite face and neck. Real good with kids. 752-6699.
WANTEDAKC registered
Chihuahua stud needed immediately to breed with 4 pound female. Call 756 4654 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
BABYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own transportation. Call 758 1048.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE manager needed for local retail furniture chain. Must be well-qualified to fill this position. Retail credit experience required. Must be capable of assuming full responsibilities in managing office personnel and office functions. Profit-sharing plan, hospitalization, major medical benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville Blvd.
HELP WANTEDDyeing and finishing plant in Taiisoro needs skilled helpand beginners. Will train. All shifts open, excellent benefits. Polyiok Corporation, Anaconda Road. P. O. Box 249, Tarboro, N.C. 823-6126.
H*lp Wanted
TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offer PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
NATIONAL COMPANY needs 5 good men or women. Opportunity to earn $250 per week or more. Part time work is also available. Call 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for regular saleslady. Prefer age 30-50. Pleasant caworkers. If you like fashion, like people, this will be an interesting job for you. Apply Brody's downtown._
.$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuHing envelopes. Send self addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, Department TM. P. O. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.
BEST JOB in town. $200 a week plus benefits if you quaiify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon.
EARN $18 to $50 in evening without experience. Sell Beeline Fashions at in-home styie shows. Use of car and phone. $300 sample wardrobe at no cost. 752 0729, between 10 and 5.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Nationwide Insurance offers earnings up to $15,000 (this is a salary, not a draw) to sell complete in surance protection; life, health, auto, fire, commercial, auto finance, and mutuai funds. No prior experience is necessary since we have one of the most complete training programs in the industry. If you are interested in a career opportunity in a rewarding business, call: H.R. Topping, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
A RELIABLE LADY for our fountain grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work.Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans Street.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for general office worker. Good salary, must be neat and accurate. Many company benefits. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
HOUSEMATE WANTED for 2
bedroom Townhouse Apartment. Call 752-7207 after 6 p.m.
WORK WANTED
WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884. ^
INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752 7704 after 5._
WOULD LIKE TO love and keep a baby for working Mother in the Belvoir community. Call 752-4874.
~ FOR SALE
Farm Equipment ^
FARMALL 100 tractor with all equipment for sale. Call 746-4646.
5 THARINGTON tobacco curers, pipes, and carburetor. Good condition. $100. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
i
Miscellaneous
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060._
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
DOG BOXES MADE to order Fireplace wood for sale. 758 5134 after 6.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used onty 8 months. 752 1161. _
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._' '
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
MiSCcilnous
PECANS*0 CENTS per pound. Call 756 2322 or 756-1610.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64 wide and 34 high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
firewood oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 757. 7382.__
fireplace wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave , 758. 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire ' Protection
$0^50 up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
ISl-lMi SM s. Evan St:
USED KENMORE washer $35. Call 756 1807.
TOM TOGS Factory Outlet Store. Children's and infants' sleep and playwear. Up to 50 per cent savings. Highway 64, Conetoe, N.C. Hours Monday-Friday, 1-5; Saturday, 9-2.
SAVE MONEY. Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners including power nozzlesto your guarantee. Small deposit and assume payments. Call 756-6711 or come by the Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.
SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed wood, $25 a load. Call 756 1607.
WHEAT STRAW for sale$1 per bale. Phone 756-7985 after 5 p.m.
ROUND SOLID oak table with pedestal, $125; 6 oak chairs, $12.50 each; oak bedroom suite, $120. And that's just the beginning. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.
PORTABLE TELEVISION for sale, $35. Call 756 2761.
15 KW ONAN portable electric generatorlike new, less than 50 hours. Call Gerald at 756-1152.
ELECTRIC FENDER Cornoda Hollobox. $125. Excellent condition. Call 752 7548.
USED STOVE and refrigerator for sale. Reasonable price. Call 758-2030, 9 to S. Ask for Rick.
GUITAR, GIBSON C l Classic. Good condition. $85. Call 756-4808.
LOST&FOUND
LOSTWHITE, wool shawl. It was my grandmother's greatly missed. Reward offered. Call 752 7643 after 6:30 p.m.
LOSTBLUE POINT Siamese, answers to Leon. Lost at King's Row Apartments, Greenville. Reward. 752 6121 or 752-1715. _
MOBILE HOMES !
Mobile Homes For Rent r
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391._
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413. '
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent in Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished. Call 756-2841, ask forEarnest Spear in appliance department.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces; with shade, also mobile homes. Call; 758 3644._^_>
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homeair and washer. Located convenient to Greenville industrial plants. Call 756-4988.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home completely furnished. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 758-5771.
2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished, good location. Call 756-3109..
Mobile Homes For Sale
MY $4800 EQUITY FREE! Assume $150 monthly payments on 2 year old,
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, expanded living room, Capella mobile home. Air conditioned, washer-dryer, deluxe furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752-3931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DowRtowne Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments . Low As 200.00
Call 746-6892
WANTED
ankwagon driver with il burner service nowiedge. Good tarting salary and ompany benefits, ocal oil distributor, lease send resume in rriting to:
Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C .
*We do Koolseal, LeveJing, Anchors Installed, Un-derpenning. Carpet Laying, Furnace Repair, and ail General Repairs.
Dickersois Moiiile Home Repair Service
Mumford RmA. Rauta I, Rax n* Oraaiivilla. N.C. Z7(P4
Phone 7S2-7sa Bob Dickerson 7SS-41M The uaii) lii-itfctor, Greenville. X.C.Wednesday, Jenuarj X, liTVS//
Mobile Homes For Sale
mobile home12 X 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utiiity room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay smsil equity and assume payments. Call after 6 pm., 758-46o7.
12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and V*. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.
1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment. 756-1364.
10 X 56, FURNISHED with air con-. ditfoner, porch, and skirted. $2500. Call 244 5392, anytime.
65 X 12, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and '/z, With air conditioning. Call 752-4063 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.
NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752 2639.
10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.
12 X 55 GREAT LAKES. New air
conditioner and furniture. $2700. 752-3152.
1975 Titan 12 x 60
3 bedroom $6395. $643 down. 120 payments at $99.68 per month. 14 APR.
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544
PROFESSIONAL
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756-4391._
HAVING TROUBLE with English Composition? Individual tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Carol Williams, 752-6146 before 5; 752-0871 after 5.
REAL ESTATE
BREVARD, N.C. 5'/2 acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883-8165.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
'MaUOR. 752-4012 anytime
IB
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Midtowne Apartments, Winterville, N.C. Turcotte Realty Company, 752-3881.
FOR SALE OR RENT: The Old Ford Dealership Building on Main Street, Robersonville. About 15,000 square feet. Will renovate. For sale or rent: 15,000 square feet concrete block, suspended ceiling, 3 load out doors. Heated. 37 acres of woodsland, 600 feet of paved road frontage, 10 miles from Robersonville and Williamston, $17,500. Ben Wilson Realty.
AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO.
REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs,t Call us at 752 7 662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE:
The Air Force ROTC has full 2-year
scholarships available now. In addition to tuition, fees and a textbook allowance, you'll get $100 a month. If you have a math or technical major why not apply?
Contact Lt. Col Henderson At 110 Whichard AnnexECU Before Feb. 15, 1975,
Complete Home and Auto
Upholstery Service
Call Paul Melton for free estimate.
Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper
CAROLINA
UPHOLSTERY.
308 Pennsylvannia Ave. 7SB-205S
REAL ESTATE
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & DardanI Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,
^ or: call E.H. Williford, Realtor.; 022 Cotanche street. 7lf O? your property with us! ' ^ -
Farms For Sale
114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, IVz miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.
Farms For Lease
29,053 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved; H.L. Roberts, 752-4373. Pitt County.
15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.
FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891. ______
12,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527-0834 after 5.
TOBACCO FOR LEASEPitt County, 12,000 pounds. R.R. Thomas, P.O. Box 2872, Spartanburg, S.C. Call 803-585-1243.
FOR LEASE8,100 tobacco. Call 756-1235.
pounds of
ENTIRE FARMGrimesland township. 17,400 pounds of tobacco, 20 acres cleared. $3250. 758-2270.
15,346 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease at 19 cents per pound. Call 752-7897.
10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call Ayden, 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.
House For Sale
NEW COUNTRY HOMES15
minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983,
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interestinsi? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144._
ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT
required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.
2 STORY-FRAMED house with big lot, within Bethel city limits. Reasonably priced. 825 6601^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Sal*
FOR SALE2 river shore lots located on north side of Pamlico River. Call 946-6336 after 6 p.m.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH took for that better job in the Classified Ads each day! .
RENTALS
Apiirtinont For Ront
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway 2 bedroom apartments all electric kitchen, swimming pool, and laundry facilities. Rent$140 per month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for furnished apartment. Call after 5, 752-5950.
pinga Pol&j
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Bast Tenth Street.
PtIONE 752-3519
Apartments For Rent
d)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
featu
KITCHEN API
OT_fx:
APPLIANCES
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.
752-1557
%
Druckeri, Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
During This Rushing Season, Miss The Rush And Save Money By Having Your Boats And Motors Tuned Up And Repaired At
Gaskins Marina
HWY. 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C.
Phone Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374
A 15% Discount Will Be Given On All Parts On Worli Taken In To Be Bone During The Months Of Decemher, Januvy And Fehruary.
FLUE-CURED TOBACCO GROWERS FOUND McNAIR 944 TO BE THE LEADER IN 1974!
GROWERS WHO SAW THIS NEW VARIETY GROWING ALL ACROSS THE FLUE-CURED BELT IN 1974 ARE SWITCHING TO McNAIR 944!
WHY?
BECAUSE IT OFFERS THESE GROWER ADVANTAGES:
HIGH YIELDS
BLACK SHANK RESISTANCE ^ FEWER GROUND SUCKERS
LESS BUTTONING OUT
EASY CURING
See Your Dealer Now For Seed or Contact:
GERALD SIMMONS
Rt. S, Box 416 Kkiston, N. C. 919-523-1374
MSNAIR
GrMnvills's Mark of Distinction
MFOi
apartment
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. !919) 756-4800
An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.
Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apaitment For Rent
EasfbpooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
Lots For Rent
FOR RENTTwo acre lot with trailer hook up. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Call 756 5576.
House For Rent
FOR RENT3 year old, 3 bedroom brick home. In good condition, $165 a month. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535 or 752-8907.__
NEW BRICK4 bedroom house with carpet throughout. Family room area, IVz baths, garage. Call 756-5166.
NEW BRICK3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, family room, garage, carpeted. Very nicely decorated. Call 756 5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
OtflcB Spcc For Rent
GOOD BUS1NE55 location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.
OFFICE 5PACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.
BOWEN BUILDING-1000 square feet of modern office space Next to Wachovia All services and parking included $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
FOR LEA5E: new, modern 12-Stalf auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Utilities, parking, and janitorial services included. Furnished if desired. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Southside Office Building. Call 754-2496 or 756 1493.
Rooms For Ront
2 PRIVATE BEDROOMS for rent in private home. 109 Wilkshire Drive, Greenville. 752 2983.
ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 college students or commercial people. 'i block from college Call 752 3 546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY3 4 bedroom house on woodsland near Greenville or woodsland to build. Call 752-3018.
Wanted To Lease_
WANTED TO LEASE50,000 pounds of tobacco to be planted in Pitt County at 15 cents per pound Call 795-4578, Robersonville, N C.
GARAGE-TYPE building suitable tor one truck storage. Call 756 0121.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: three bedroom house to rent. Call 758 5652.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF GREENVILLE
FIRE FIGHTER I
Hi,!i37-8,343
Performs general duty firefighting work in combating, extinguishing, and preventing fires, and in maintaining equipment for the municipal Fire Department. Graduation from high school, oran equivalent combination of experience and training.
AQUATIC SPECIALIST
7,567-H),658
Performs responsible technical and supervisory work In planning and directing the aquatic activities in the Recreation Department. Work includes the responsibility for effective utilization and maintenance of the community pool. Some experience in all phases of community or public aquatic recreation work. Completion of four-year college course in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.
RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR 7,567-9,65I
Performs professional recreation and supervisory work in developing and conducting municipal recreation programs. Experience in responsible public contact work preferably involving supervising recreation or physical education activities. Graduation from a senior college with a degree in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.
Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Applications close January 24,1975. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.
People-Working For People
Community Development Aids
The City of Greenville and VISTA need two individuals to do paid volunteer work with the Community Development Program for 1975.
Activities will include general community contact and promotion of community involvement.
Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Applications close January 31, 1975.
[Qif!
People - Working For People
Employment Opportunity
Do you really wont a good income. . .Beginning now?
Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work.
Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If so consider these facts: e on the job training with pay.
# classroom training expense paid, e hospitalization
life insurance and disability income
Experience -not necessary if you are not afraid of- work, able to manage money, and have a good character.
("Now is the time")
Call
756-2792
Long Distance Calls Accepted 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
LEE CUTLER
The Real Estate Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
AURORA, N.C.
Ideal investment opportunity in a progressive city.
Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.
REAL. ESTATE
\ / ''Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE
38 acre farm with 3Va acres tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. ideal tor development. 5152,000. ,
135 acres of woodsland, cutover, on State Road 1200 near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500.
Ramhorn Stables. Excellent oppoi^^itv^p ^re^f land,
Lighfra ri^^Wom, office.
52 acres with pond. 42 acres woodsland, 10 acres cleared. 1 small frame house, some timber. Good financing available. Located 9 miles east of Greenville near Grimesland. $55,000.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND, WE HAVE THE PROSPECTSI
CALL:
D.G. Nichols
AGENCY 7 52-40 1 2 Anytime!
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000- 8% per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
We will either'buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes: r
4 Selling agents . . . Complete ^nancing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home )We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
Oakmont
2009 Sherwood Drive
Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.
ILET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR duiCK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris Si Sons
PAIMTIN6
RIALTOft PtOPtRTY MAKAOfMINT
204 W. lOlh STXEET Phone 758-4711
RIP AIRS
EALTOI^
Jean Perkket, , 7S-A396
Florence (Bebe) Teel
752-4324
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MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN
SfEAKS
T-BoneSirloin
All Meat WEINERS
LB.
99
Gwaltney Bacon
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Roost
LB.
luor
99
BEEF FRANKS
MORRELLS FULL CUT
Round Steak ^b. ^
GWALTNEY PORK
CHOPS
1ST CUTS
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities
iDVEBTiniS
OVERTON'S FINEST
Ground Beef
3 Lb. Per
I D
Or More L D.
89
INC.
SUPERMARKET
PRICES
Effective
Thors., Friday, and Sat.
GRADE A WHOLE N.C.
FRYERS
>
Beef Hindquarter
140 LB. AV.G. "
<^JOHN
MORRELL
Call Us For More Information Cut Into Roast and Steaks Free.
LB.
B| ME BEEF
MORRELL
1ST CUT CHUCK
65' LB. AVG. CUT & wrapped free LB.
Center Cut lb. 79
INSTANT TEA
MEDIUM EGGS
NABISCO
SALTINES
Giant Box
Grade "A" Pitt County Produced
M' ^
DOZEN
LB. BOX
10 OZ. CTN. OF 6
DUNCAN HINES IB OZ. BOX ^
CAKE MIXES Boch 59^ %
COUNTRY STORE
EA.
LARGE
Sunkist Lemons
ooz.
GREEN CABBAGE
tllAfE lElLY
Rutabagas lb.
YELLOW
Onions LB.
15 Oz.
BAKING
PEPSI
Potatoes EACH
Plus Deposit
White Potatoes
50 LB. BAG
VINE RIPE TOMATOES
WHITE
Grapefruit^Each