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Weather
Continued mostly cloudy with chance of showen tonight and Thursday.
City-Wide Doilar Day Event Planned For ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 31
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1975
46 PAGES4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page lOHow They Voted Page 17Council Agenda Page 29In Armed Forces
PRICE 15 CENTSFord Counts On Faster vicious ice Storm
Recovery Than Predicted
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford says the economy will improve faster than some experts predict and that it will be in good enough shape to justify his seeking election in 1976 for a full four-year term.
Before returning to Washing
ton from a 26-hour visit to Atlanta to promote his economic-energy program Ford said Tuesday that he believes the economy will do better by the end of this year than the experts think.
Ford was expected to contin
ue plugging for his programs in a breakfast meeting today with 100 Democratic members of C-mgress, including chairmen of 13 major committees.
He voiced his optimism at an Atlanta news conference shortly after the White House sent a
gloomy economic message to Congress predicting higher unemployment, permanently higher energy prices and a less bountiful standard of living for Americans.
Asked if the economic forecast might change his mind
'No Doubt' Of Assembly Meeting In '76: Green
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-House Speaker James C. Green says there is no doubt the North Carolina General Assembly will meet next year to deal with budget matters because of the uncertainty of the economy.
Green said in an interview a resolution will be prepared and introduced within the next few weeks calling for the lawmakers to meet in 1976 near the income tax filing deadline.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, looking beyond 1976, says future legislatures will likely convene in January to get organized and appoint committees, perhaps in one day. Then a 30-45 day recess would be taken.
Hunt said this had bera discussed recently by Senate and House leaders.
Rep. Kitchen Josey, D-Hali-fax. House majority leader, agreed that such a proposal makes a lot of sense because of
REFLECTOR
the wide gap between the time the General Assembly normally convenes in January and the April 15 income tax filing deadline. Income tax collection figures are needed to determine the expected revenue for the next fiscal year.
In 1975, the legislature is off to its slowest start in years. During the three weeks since it convened, 75 bills and resolutions have been introduced in the House compared to 255 during the same period in 1973 and 135 in 1974. The Senate has received 77 compared to 213 in 1973 and 93 in 1974.
The number of bills dont determine the quality of a legislative session, said Sen. W.D. MUls, D-Onslow.
Green disagrees with some legislators who feel the General-Assembly convened too early this year and that a recess should be taken.
He cited the energy, utility and economic problems and
hOTLIIK
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 pei^nent to our reackrs. Names must be given, but only initiids will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
said, Were here at work and staying busy.
Himt agreed with Green that the lawmakers have a lot of budget work to do and should stay in session and get on with the job.
The 1973 General Assembly agreed to experiment with annual sessions and came back in 1974. Two sessions in a row may account in part for the lack of legislative bills being introduced.
Down the road apiece were going to have annual sessions.
Judge Upholds Divorce Terms
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal judge has upheld Alabamas law requiring six months residence for divorce action in a case brought by a former North Carolina woman.
In the suit, Regina Ann Baker said she moved to Montgomery last Aug. 1 and initiated divorce proceedings Aug. 29.
She said her husband, in Missouri, did not contest the action. However, a circuit judge in Montgomery objected on grounds Mrs. Baker had not resided in Alabama for six months.
Mrs. Baker contended that the law violated rights to due process and her right to travel. But U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., without elaborating, upheld the constitutionality of the residency law and rejected her complaint.
but they should be limited, Green said. Some states limit sessions to 90 days.
Josey said that because of the unstable and unpredictable economy, l^islative leaders feel it would be wise to hold a session in 1976.
Indians
Charged
SHAWANO, Wis. (AP) Charges that could bring prison terms of more than 90 years have been filed against five of the Indian militants who surrendered after a 34-day seige at a religious orders estate.
Twenty-eight others were charged with criminal trespass to a dwelling and disorderly conduct when they appeared for arraifl|ment Tuesday. Nine persons wlel' 18 were to be handed over t'o juvenile authorities.
All 33 of the adults pleaded innocent.
The Indians, members of the Menominee Warrior Society, seized the former Alexian Brothers novitiate in nearby Gresham on Jan. 1. They surrendered Monday.
Under a pact with the Chicago-based order, the former Roman Catholic abbey is to be deeded to the 2,30(>-member Menominee tribe as a health and school facility.
Mike Sturdevant, 30, of Neopit, chief spokesman for the demonstrators, was charged with armed robbery, armed burglary and false imprisonment.
about running. Ford said he believes there will be an improving picture although it will not be as good we we would like
it.
I think the economic circumstances will be good enough to justify at least my seeking re-election, the President said.
Ford said his $349 billion record peacetime budget, submitted to Congress Monday with a $52 billion deficit, was carefully written to avoid the rekindling of double digit inflation. He said, however, it was not an austerity budget.
The President also declared he would vigorously oppose any attempt by Congress to slash without rhyme or reason his $92.8 billion defense budget because it could jeopardize national seciu-ity.
He based his optimism about economic recovery partly on the determination of business to sell its goods and some evidence that public confidence is improving. He characterized cash rebate programs being used by auto and appliance industries to stimulate sales as a good, hard marketing practice.
Ford said his predictions about improved conditions later this year probably would be translated into a 5 per cent increase in the Gross National Product, the total output of the nations goodsa|id services. It will undoubtedly mean an increase of about two million in those employed, he said.
The best way to turn the economy away from a recession would be action from Congress, the quicker the better, Ford said.
Out-Argued
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)Audrey Ash was going routinely about her duties at a convenience food store when a man walked in and demanded money.
He had his hands stuck in his pockets, but didnt produce a weapon. Mrs. Ash refused his demand and they began to argue.
They traded remarks for several minutes and then the potential robber said, All right lady, you win.
He walked out of the stwe, his hands still In his empty pockets.
Creates Shambles In Central N.C.
HOTLINE APPEALS FfGe Parking On Dollar Day
LOST 1300
Mary H. Parker, who works for the Pitt County Board of Education, is appealing to the honesty of someone who found three |100 bills she lost at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive Friday afternoon. There was no identificatitm with the money, she said.
She said she had just cashed the fi|st paycheck she had received since before Christmas and had the money in her purse in a small brown envelope. She says she will give a reward for information leading to the flnding of the money. Her phone number at work is 752-6106; at home, 753-5695. Ibe person returning the money would, with his or her permission, be written up in Hotline as the honest person he or she is.
CHILDRENS FURNITURE, BOOKS NEEDED
Several members of a Social Work Interviewing Class at East Carolina University are renovating the waiting room of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.
We really need some little tables and chairs for children, and some books for them to read as they have to wait with their parents, Mary Ann Vail said. Anyone wishing to contribute may call Miss Vail at 758-2217.
TRACK DAMAGED I have been using the Aycock School track every morning. Now I find its locked. Why cant a Greenville citizen be able to run on this track? J J3.
City School Superintendent Glenn Cox said hes scHTy, but its a case of abusers ruining tihe privilege for everyone. Motorcycles, and bicycles and even football cleats have damaged the track. "Weve closed it till we can figure out a way to allow its use for the general ^lic, without having it damaged further," he said.
DOLLAR DAY REMINDER. . .Mrs. Janie Hudson of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assodatioiis holds op a Dollar Day
sign to remind local shoppers that the semi-annual clearance event will be held Thursday.
February Dtrflar Day will be held 'Ihuraday hi Greenville wiOi local merchants offering many barphis for local shoppers.
AecQfthng to Harold Oeech,
manager of the Greenville dhamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the. citywide event is a favorite of area sboppen became it ia a major clearance of' winter
merchandise so that merchants can make room for summer goods.
Free parking will be provided for sboppen.
By The Associated Press
The worst ice storm in six years left a wide path (rf fallen debris, crusted earth and ^ectrical outages across central North Carolina today.
Duke Power Co. said electrical service to an estimated 30,000 customers in the Charlotte area was interrupted late Tuesday and early to^y, primarily by brdcen power lines that snapped from heavy coatings of ice or blows from falling tree limbs.
The utility said more than 45 additional woric crews were en route to the Charlotte area from other parts of its own system and from Georgia, South Carolina and West Virginia to help restore service.
More than 4,000 customers in Charlotte were without power at 9 a.m. today.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg County schools opened today, but several closed within an hour because they had no electricity.
Duke Power spokesman Bill Burton said the main impact of Tuesdays storm was in the triangle formed by Charlotte, Gastonia and Lancaster, S.C. Ice damage also was reported in the Greensboro-High Point area.
The storm left downtown streets covered with tree limbs in Rock Hill, a South Carolina city 25 miles south of Charlotte. A Rock Hill newsman said the streets lo<i like a t(M-nado went down them.
In Greensboro 10 vehicles were involved in an early morning pileup at the inter-estion of Interstate Highways 40 and 85. Authorities said
nine persons were injured, three of them seriously.
Burton said the Duke Power system was experiencing continuing problems although temperatures had warmed slightly early today, moving above the freezing mark in the Charlotte area.
The ice is not forming now, but it also is not melting. We had trees that stood during the night that now are giving up the ghost, he said.
The storm left three or more inches of snow in much of western North Carolina. Public schools remained closed today in several counties.
A travelers advisory was in effect for central and western counties, although the Highway Patrol said all highways were <^n.
Two Delegations Express Concern
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer
Two delegations of interested citizens, one concerned with the completion of the Farmville Central High School athletic field, and the other sedng improvements at the Steves Elementary School, appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday to express their concern.
Joseph C.-Griffin, spokesman for the Farmville group, asked the board of education to complete the athletic field at Farmville Central before the board sells the current field to the Town of Farmville.
Griffin represented the Farmville School Advisory-Council, the Farmville Area PTA, the Farmville Caitral Athletic Boostm Club and the citizens of the area.
Board members have been negotiating with the Town of Farmville for ttie past several months on the sale of the athletic field to be used by the town for recreational purposes.
Although the board allocated $54,000 last year to begin construction of the athletic field, Griffin said it would take another $40,000 to bring the field up to completion as compared with the other three new county high schools (this price does not include a field house).
The additional money would be needed for lighting, fencing and eith^ removal of bleachers from the present field or the purdhase of new bleach^.
Due to inflation, Griffin explained, we need more money. We cannot do the job for $54,000.
(kiffin said the people in Farmville want the sdiool board to ask the Pitt County Commissioners for additional money.
I fed we are asking no more than what is right, Griffin explained. The local people feel the Farmville athletic field was constructed and paid for by money from taxes paid by Farmville people, with the exception the cost of land.
The Farmville Booster Club is very active. We have good membership and are supporting all [srograms in the area, but when you talk aboiR $40,000 it is b^ond what we can handle. The people in Farmville feel the money received from the sale d the present field should be used for the completion of the athletic Odd at Farmville Central.
We realize that the athletic program is not the most important phase of school but it is important, Griffin said. Adiletics have hdped young people participate in school who otherwiae would not have been able to be active in the schod envtatmment.
We fed we have done die best we could. . .that we have supported the athletic program year
in and year out, both at the hi^ school level and the junior high level . . and have been very dedicated to the program,
Griffin said. We feel we can now expect help from someone else when we cannot help our-(Conttnoed on page 8)
Can't Be Touched
JUST BEYOND THE LIMITSoviet fishing trawler draws up a netful of herring, whiting and ling Tuesday just beyond the 12 mile limit at the entrance to New York Harbor. Steam indicates fish are being processed aboard the vessel, the August Alle. (AP Wirephoto)
First Steps In Fighting Drugs
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLEA report on efforts in combatting Farm-villes drug situation was made last night.
Town Administrator W. A. Martin said he will attend a law enforcement workshop in Greiville Feb. 13-14. From it he hopes to get pointers in an effort to get some kind of evaluation of the Farmville Police Department done.
Judge Robert Rouae has been contacted, be said, and says be will be glad to check out any warrant that is thought to be responsible for a caaei being 'brown out of court.
E3i Bloom, District Attomey,
has requested that a report on each case investigated by the Farmville Police Department be sent to him as well as to, Pitt Cotmty. so he will be better informed about each before the case is tried.
Drug Committee member Vaasar Fields said he does not believe this |dan will be sufficient and suggested that Pitt County investigate the
po^lHlity of having a Uataoc
man who would visit all the police departmenta and
thoroughly undsrttand sncb case and report to tbs Ostriel attomey, as Wayne County mm
IMS.
TbeRev. Bob Pnrvia sppmkd (CinlkiBii ^ pnge ^
2The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Febniar> 5. 1S75
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6TH
Shop 9 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
GROUP OF
TROUSERS
Vz off
All wools, blends and knits. Sizes 28 to 50.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
DOBBS HATS
Felts, Velours, and Wools
/3
off
FALL
JACKETS
Suedes, 1 / 1 /
Wools and 1/^ V/O rr Corduroy / 4 tO / O Off
GROUP OF
MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS
Wools, wool blends, knits | / | / and year-round weights, 1 / .
Regular, Long & Shorts. / TO / X
GROUP OF
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Reduced
GROUP OF MANHATTAN & ARROW
DRESS SHIRTS
Sizes 142 to 17'2. Solid 1 /
knits and fancy patterns. /2 Off
ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS
Knit Shirts & Sweaters Vi
JUNIOR, MISSY & WOMEN'S
DRESSES
Vo off
LINGERIE & ROBES
1/4.0 14
off
ONE GROUP OF
DRESSES
$20.00
SPORTSWEAR
% .o Vz
ONE GROUP OF
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10.00
Bridal
GOWNS
Brides Maid
DRESSES
2 price
VISION UNEXPECTED
Parity Hose
PAIR
FOR
ONLY
$1
66
ONE RACK OF
SHOES
Reg. S26.00 Per Pair
Florsheim Naturalizer Town & Country
$9
FIELDCREST
Electric Blankets
Twin Size
Double BedSingle Control Double Bed Double Control
Queen Size King Size
20
o
off
DACRON 88 -
Quilted Comforters
Double Bed Size Print on one side Solid Color on reverse In Pink & Blue
Reg. M6.00
20
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Month sizes. Toddlers, Infants 3 to 6X & 7 to 14 Girls 3 to 6X & 8 to 12 Boys
Dresses, Sportswear, Coats Boys Jackets & Car Coats
to
2 off
ONE TABLE OF ASSORTED ITEMS
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS PRICES
BOYS, GIRLS, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
All Fall & Winter
MILLENERY
Values to *25.00
*1.00,*4.00
to
One Group Of
DISCOUNTINUED WIGS
Assorted Colors Values to *25.
*5.00
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years
i
Many Problems Let Son Develop Plague Some AtUis Own Pace
The Daily Reflector. GrcenvUle, N.C.*-Wediietday. Febraiury S, lt75-4
By PATRICIA McCORMACK IPI Family Editor
Miss M., attractive young woman, is the mother of a son, 3. Shes got multiple problems.
The little family lives in a dilapidated apartment in a city in the northern part of the United States.
Miss M.s troubles are among about 100 cases detailed in a National Institute of Mental Health report The Troubled Family.
The families all live in a place researchers prefer to call River City. It is a fictitious city that has all the marks of your typical inner city poor housing, broken families, little money, and more than one trouble to a family.
Researchers found, in fact, that six or more major troubles plague 71 of the 96 families studied.
Dr. Bertram S. Brown, director of the Institute for Mental Health, said the study was undertaken for this reason;
To contribute to a better understanding of the problems faced by those who are disadvantaged and needy in many aspects of their existence.
It also was designed to provide an assessment of the strengths and limitations of existing services.
Miss M. seems at first to be your typical hippie shunning materialism of the larger
Special Tour Conducted For
Division Group
A special tour of historical Halifax was conducted for members of the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division quarterly meeting.
Members were told of ar-chelogicaldiggings and plans for restoration of sites by 1976,
Because of the importance of the Halifax Resolves and the drafting of the first State Constitution in Halifax, the State is appropriating more money for this site than for any other.
Mrs. R. A. Davis, of the Greenville clothing committee, reported that the construction of clothing for patients at Cherry Hospital will continue. The Home Economics Division has been responsible for almost 500 garments having been made and donated to the hospital in the past few years.
According to Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus, the housing committee will stress home landscaping and will encourage families to plant at least one tree this year.
Mrs. Howard F. Burns of Greenville and vice chairman of the 10-county Home Economics Division met with the foods committee. It will again promote gardening is for Everyone (GIFErhymes with gift). In addition, they will disseminate information on proper preservation of the garden products.
Mrs. Burns introduced the speaker. Miss Jan Christensen, home economics editor. Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University. Miss Christensen gave tips on co-operating with the different types of media for publicizing educational events and activities.
The business session was conducted by Mrs. R. D. Richards of Wilson County, chairman of the division. She reminded members of the theme and motto for the year Resourceful living; Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do| without.
society for a happy, simpler life. Not so.
Researchers found Miss M. has had both suicidal and homicidal urges, even toward her offspring. She also has a low opinion of herself and expects people to reject her.
Some of these problems have been known to agencies trying to help her since she was an adolescent. From the age of 15 she has had counseling and therapy.
The report on Miss M. continues in a like sad theme;
In trying to find love, she has borne three illegitimate children, lived in a hippie commune, housed numerous friends and taken in almost every stray animal she could find. Her thinking is described as vague, fragmentary and muddled. She wants to love and be loved, a social worker said.
Miss M. is not a stranger to problems. She, too, was an illegitimate child, rejected and abused by her mother. She rejected and abuse(rMr.y last child, much in the' manner in which she herself was treated.
Miss M.s shabby one-bed-room flat above a store has little heat in the winter. She is intelligent and had some college. But she seldom worked and most of her life has been on public assistance. Her life centers around the three year old, Peter. Her relationship seems to be that of a little girl towards a dollbut a little girl with a dangerous temper, says the report on Miss M.
She uses her son for companionship and warmth. However, one minute she screams at him and the next smothers him with affection.
In an analysis of Miss M.s troubles, seven major problems were identified. Three were not matched by services. They were left hanging. Despite this, the family was involved with six different agencies.
The problems identified and the service system used go like this;
MENTAL HEALTH, Community Mental Health Center.
PHYSICAL HEALTH, General Hospital.
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP, Family Service, Voluntary Child Welfare, Public Child Welfare.
INCOME. Public Assistance.
Problems left hanging included employment, housing and isolation.
In the annals of The Troubled Family in River City, Miss M.s problem-pocked life is almost typical. Most come with overtones of despair despite all the help provided.
It is from the multi-problem families that come many of the juvenile delinquents. Case histories show many prison inmates come from problem-plagued families.
The multi-problem plagued family was first identified a quarter of a century ago. Some help has been expanded for such families but much remains to be done.
At the National Institute of Mental Health we are keenly aware of the need for comprehensive and integrated services for persons with multiple problems, says Dr. Brown.
The inauguration of the community mental health centers program in 1963 was a major step toward providing the mental health component of needed care.
To be effective, such services must be in partnership i with other human service agencies to meet the complex needs of families so sorely in need of social concern and care.
He made this additional point
I
C
Downtown Greenville
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces
FOR DOLLAR DAYI
Pant Suits Vi
Price
Kid Gioves Vi
Shop Early Tomorrow Morning I 9:30 A.M.
By Abigail Van Buren
1fT by Chicago Tribono-N. Y. Now* Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a very nice, but extremely shy 17-year-old son. He has never had a date in his life, and Im sure its because he's afraid hell get turned down.
He is an A-B student, but doesnt do very well in sports, which could be the reason he isnt very popular with the in crowd at school.
He is slightly overweight, but there are fatter boys who seem to hit it off with girls, so that cant be the reason.
It breaks my heart to see him alone all the time.
A girls club is having a dance, and the girls ask the boys. One of my best friends has a daughter in this club. Should I put a bug in my friends ear and ask her to ask her daughter to ask my son? He wouldnt have to know I arranged it.
SORRY FOR SONNY
DEAR SORRY: Dont put any bugs in anybodys ear. Your son may be a late bloomer. And another one of his problems could be a well-meaning mother whos inclined to run interference for him. Let him develop socially at his own pace.
DEAR ABBY; I read with interest the letter from the girl who lied. I wondered if sometime in her life she was forced to lie. Let me tell you my story:
When I was very young, I found that if I told the truth when my mother questioned me about a mischievous act, I would get a spanking, so naturally, to escape the spanking, I lied. She was a strict disciplinarian (she meant well, but her method was all wrong), so in order to get along with her I lied until I was 28 years old, when I married and had my own home.
When mother visited me for the first time, she asked me a question, and knowing that the truth would displease'her, I lied. I felt like a child, and right then and there I made a vow that I would never lie to her again. Also I made a vow that I would never live with anyone I had to lie to in order to get along with. Im 48 now, and Ive kept both vows.
I know that some of my answers dont please the questioner, but I always tell the truth. Ive often wondered who will account for the lying I did for the first 28 years of my life. BEEN THERE
DEAR BEEN: There is only one reason people lie. Its because they havent the courage to tell the truth. More emphasis should be placed on truthfulness, and less on punishment.
DEAR ABBY; I was very angry after reading your reply to the woman who refused to use birth control because it goes against the teachings of the Catholic faith. There is no reason why people should question anyone having a large family. The number of children a couple should have should be left up to the individual couple. As this woman pointed out, she is asking no ones assistance in the upbringing of her children.
In my opinion, many people are limiting the size of their families not only because of their concern for the world, but because if Mom has too many children then she may not be able to work for some time, which may mean not having the latest car model, and the children wont be able to go to camp, and Mom wont be able to have new furniture for the house.
If people are happy living like this so be it. However, if they want a large family with a lot more responsibilities, which in their opinion means a lot more fulfillment, then its their business. ANOTHER PRACTICING CATHOLIC
in the River City report: Individuals with problems are not necessarily problem individuals.
But a lack of adequate and timely assistance can make them so.
HUDSON'S
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SHOP 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
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Price
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Regular 8.00-10.00....... 4.00
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Regular 22.00-24.00....... 9.00
Girls 7-14 Slacks
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Boys NFL jackets
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price
Regular 7.00 to 14.00
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price
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19.88
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Regular c to 1.59......................^ price
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Boys LSi Knit Shirts ,,
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Boys Sweaters
Regular 6.00-10.00......
All items subject to prior sale at regular prices. Some quantities limited. No phone orders, no layaways please.114 E. Fifth St In Downtown Greenville.
4The D*iiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 5, lt75
Inflationary Schemes Prevail
SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS!
President Ford, who has always been a fiscal conservative, has presented a budget to Congress calling for expenditure of $349.4 billion in 1975-76.
The sheer size of the budget is awesome, but what is devastating is the size of the projected deficit in 1976-4t is ^2 billion. That figure is conservative. If Congress does not enact some cuts in spendinga doubtful prospectthe budget deficit could soar to over $70 billi(Hi. And in the midst of all this some Democratic leaders in Congress are talking about still greater tax cuts tl^ those proposed by President Ford.
In fairness to the president it must be pointed out that the majority of the budget is made up of so called uncontrollable expenses, Social Security, Medicare and other social programs and it is in some of these areas where the president wants to make cutsa prospect which is likely to le stoutly resisted by big spenders in Congress.
While President Ford deplored the big projected deficit, he said it is necessary to restore economic growth. Well, maybe so, but it is also well to remember that the huge deficit will give the nation a great chance to rekindle the fires of inflation.
THIS AFTERNOON
Recession right now is on everyones minds. Certainly it is real to anyone who has been laid off from a job. But at the same time we are still in a crashing inflationary cycle which, thou^ it shows signs of abating, is a tremendous threat to every wage earner of the nation.
Tax cuts, hugh deficits and big government spending could vepr well come at a time when the economy is beginning to turn upward again anyway, and the sure result will be more of the inflation which has buried us all for the past several years.
This is a time for government to move cautiously in the field of economics. We can do what we can to make the burden easier for those who are presently unemployed. Beyond that we should attempt to bring government spending more in line with revenues. We have a feeling that with such an approach by government the economy would gradually turn itself around and we would wind up with a far more stable financial situation by 1976.
R^rettably we dont see the statesmanship and restraint which would bring this about developing in Washington.
Phillips Defending Effort
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHNorth Caro
lina public schools are the butt of critics of late who denounce fads, frH||^ and gimmicks of progressive education as responsible for consistently lower test scores here than elsewhere in the nation.
Not true, says State Superintendent of Schools A. Craig Phillips. I believe very strongly that every youngster is doing better today than at any time before. He is better off individually than he was 10 years ago.
Still, proponents of the back to basics movement clamor for a return to emphasis on the three Rs, and point to statewide tests administered by Phillips own agency as proof that kids are not learning as well as they should.
In reading, those tests show just over half of the Tar Heel children one or more years behind the national average in achievement, and some 66 per cent who need special help in reading, but not getting it.
In math, students at the sixth grade level are performing about seven to nine months below national norms.
Missing The Point
Critics who use those test results as grounds to denounce the public school program are missing the major point, Phillips said in a recent interview;
Most folks have not realized that this is the first line base data that deals with all of our kids. A statewide assessment? There has never been one before.
Only a portion of our children were tested and evaluated . . . never all of them, Phillips said. In the days of dual schools in North Carolina, tests were usually given only in the white schools while the black schools were passed
over. Thus, the scores reflected the achievement level of only more advance students.
Comparing current test scores which include the lower income, rural, and black children against
previous data paints a false picture, the superintendent said.
The point is, Phillips
argues, that public schools today are working with a completely different clientele than they were a decade ago, and this affects teaching
methods, test scores, and curricula.
Where once classrooms were largely made up of
children from similar backgrounds, today all kinds of kids are being thrown into the hopper. The impact of that social changerich and poor, black and white together in the same classroomcannot be discounted.
Educators know full well that more than any other .single factor, the home environment has the most impact on achievement. A kid whose parents are well educated, whose home is' filled with books, magazines and encouragements to learning, whose parents listen to the child and talk with himurging discipline and performance at school does work at a higher level than the student who does not enjoy that social background.
Race A Factor
The problem is not, Phillips said, simply a matter of^ racealthough that is a factor. Recent tests across the state have shown distinct differences in achievement levels between kids in urban Piedmont sections, rural eastern counties, and the mountains.
Scores have also been broken down into performance by race, and results verify Phillips contention that the overall test scores reflect a lower
achievement level than they would if only the upper income, white kids were tested; as they once were.
There is no lack of attention in the public schools to teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic, Phillips believes. The problem is that the teachers must give individual attention to a highly diverse mixture of children no single teaching method will do these days.
The point is that kids from so-called good homes are doing better today than they were. But when that level is weighed with the overall level of achievement, it looks lower ... And at the same time, the growth of the low achievement level chd is even larger than my kid and your kid, Phillips said.
Phillips is optimistic on the future. Recent tests of third-graders prove the advancement brought about by kindergarten work, and by 1978 all Tar Heel youngsters will be eligible for public school kindergarten.
My hopeand it goes beyond simply a hopemy belief is that the level of achievement of North Carolina youngsters is being significantly improved . . . There Will be clearer evidence of that in the next four years, Phillips said.
The INSIDE REPORT
Far-Left Takeover Feared
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON A secret report flashed to the State Department of an imminent Communist coup detat in Portugal last week turned out to be premature, but top Ford administration officials remain convinced that a classic far-left takeover in Lisbon is possible any moment.
That has forced a painful reassessment at highest levels here of American military power in the Atlantic Ocean. The reassessors must ponder this hard reality: the drastic political upheaval in Europes westernmost country threatens the U.S.
with a major political setbackand a consequent Soviet gain in world politics.
One quick fallout is military. If Portugal leaves the North Atlantic alliance (NATO), a catastrophe now given 50-50 odds, the most important anti-submarine warfare base in the entire Atlantic will immediately be compromised. That base, located in Portugals strategic Azores Island, employs top-secret sensor devices and wide-ranging spotter aircraft to monitor movement of all Soviet shipping, particularly submarines, in the vast Atlantic approaches to Gibraltar.
The savage course of
The Daily Reflector
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Measher A4tt Bareas of Circalation.
political events in Portugal following four decades of right-wing rule by the Salazar dictatorship points precisely toward such new erosion in the troubled Western alliance.
Ten days ago secret word flashed through diplomatic channels to the State Department that a brutal Communist-style coup detat was imminent. This was only hours after the ruling 20-man Armed Forces Council decreed a single, centralized labor union in Portugal, insuring Communist control of the entire labor movement.
No coup developed. But events since then have strengthened fears that the far left, dominated by Communist, is determined to strangle center and center-right political parties, delay indefinitely the promised elections for a constituent assembly and strike for total power within the next several months.
That adds up to a classic political coup. When the Social Democratic Center party met last week in a formal convention, it was
mobbed, surrounded and besieged by street gangs of left-wing toughs despite a pledge by the Armed Forces Council of freedom to prepare for the long promised constituent assembly elections.
When the Socialists petitioned for the right to hold a mass demonstration last Friday, the Communists scheduled their own mass demonstration the same day. What followed was a transparent Communist-inspired solution: both demon
strations were disallowed.
Even more revealing was last weeks unpublished comment by Gen. Otelo Carvalho, acting commander of the continental operations command. As cabled to the State Department, Carvalho raised the gravest question yet about the elections; The results of the spring elections will not necessarily represent the will and the best interests of a majority of the Portuguese peo{de.
Originally promised by March 31, the earliest date for the elections now appears to be late April. But Gen.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHO WAS JESUS?
Who do men say that 1 am?
This was Jesuss question which called forth the famous answet from* Peter, Thou are Qurist, the son (i the living God.
Students of the Bible have always recognized this question and answer as constituting one of the moet important efsodes in gospel history. The lesson lies in^lhe significance of the wdrd who. Jesus wanted to know
whether men had cau^t the significance of the fact that he was the supernatural Messiah.
The importance of Jesus does not lie in what we think about his teachings, or the place he holds in history, or the importance of his message for modom life. Religion can only be built faith in the supernatural son of God, far this mpematural being alone can'save us from our sins.
By Eiisha Dsaglsis
By ART BUCHWALD
New Watergate Story?
WASHINGTONIm getting desperate, said Plotkin, an unemployed friend of mine. I think Ill break into the Watergate. Are you mad? I said. Why would you want to break into the Watergate? I figure its worth $200,000 if its worth a dime.
You cant get $200,000 for breaking into the Watergate. They dont have that kind of money around there.
I dont expect to get it from the break-in, dummy, Plotkin said. I plan to sell the literary rights to the robbery. I decided that for what theyre paying for Watergate books I could get a Book of the Month out of it. You see, all the other Watergate books have to do with the old break-in. But my story would be about a fresh robbery, so it would be different.
Plotkin, nobody is going to pay you a fortunate to write a book about your break-in. You never worked for the White House.
Whats that got to do with it? Im a better writer than most of those guys. Publishers are paying vast sums for Watergate books not because of the break-in but because so many people in power were involved in covering it up. If you broke into the Watergate, I doubt if it would get into the newspapers.
Plotkin said, You dont know that. All you have to di si say the word Watergate to a publisher, and hell write out a check. You know what a good thief needs these day? A lawyer?
No, a literary agent. I thought you might know someone who would handle the rights to my break-in. I think we should keep the paperback contract separate from the hardback sale and put the movie rights up for auction. If we can get Robert Redford to bid against Paul Newman, we could even get a piece of the picture.
You certainly have thought this out, Plotkin. But
arent you afraid to go to prison?
For breaking into Watergate? Plotkin laughed. What could I get, six months?
You might get more than that, I warned.
Not if I turned states evidence and saw the error of my ways.
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
The jury decision in the Marguerite Lightner conspiracy case (rffers another twist for which all North Carolina citizens can be eternally grateful.
Naturally, the Lightner household and their close friends are overjoyed and triumphant with the verdict <rf acquittal which the Wake County jury handed down. The fears and apprehensions have been put to rest, and the uncertainties and discomforting dreams have been diminished. However, the legal procedure and its outcome only satisfy the mundane requirements of life.
On the other hand, each (rf us should be admonished that our moral and social life is as criticaL if not more cruciaL than our legal life. People, every one <rf us, must be extremely careful of the company which we keep. Birds of a feather do indeed flock together, and it is ones responsibility to rid himself of unwholesome cohiH-ts. At times, to be in the midst (rf in the friendship with professional gamblers, professional bootleggers, drug pushers, trained thieves, i-ostitutes and street hoodlums is as bad, if not worse, than being a member of one of these classificatitms. The consequences are most severe inasmuch as it takes an individual a lifetime to establish his reputaticxi and character.
The other verdict, the parable, the moral of Mrs. Marguerite Lightners conspiracy case sets forth: To avoid the fruits of sin, stay out of the devils orchard.
John W. Maye Jr.
But in order to turn states evidence youd have to implicate somebody else. Whom could you implicate?
Nixon, said Plotkin happily.
How could you implicate Nixon?f He would have nothing to do with your break-in.
So what? He has a pardon from Gerry Ford so they couldnt touch him. It isnt as if I was sending as innocent man to jail.
But, Plotkin, Nixon has had enough problems of his own without tying him in with a break-in he had nothing to do with. You have to be fair.
Yeah, but if Nixon hadnt spent so much time covering up the other Watergate break-in and had worked on the economy instead, I might not be out of a job now.
I dont like it, I said. But Ill call a literary agent friend of mine and ask him for,you.
I placed the call. How much are publishers paying for Watergate books? 1 asked my friend. Yeah, its the story of a break-in and it implicates Nixon. . .$75,000? Right, Ill get back to you.
I told Plotkin, You can get '$75,000 against 15 percent royalties and 50 percent of the paperback sale.
Thats all? said Plotkin in disgust. The hell with it. It isnt worth my time.
'Eager'
ForTax
Refund
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says people appear more eager than usual to get tax refunds. In fact, some people are a little too eager.
They want President Fords proposed tax rebate now.
The rebate is only proposed so far, of course. Although Congress and the White House agree generally that some tax benefit is needed to prod the economy, they must resolve their differences and write any rebate into law before the government can dispense the mon-ey.
But some taxpayers have apparently taken all the talk about rebates going on in Washington to mean theyre entitled to get 12 per cent of their tax back now. In figuring up their tax bill for refund, some early filers have computed in the proposed rebate, the IRS says.
An IRS spokesman said the number of such mistakes is of quite minor proportions so far. The only thing citizens get for their trouble in computing the 12 per cent is a letter from the government accompanied by either a notice of additional tax due or a smaller refund check than they had counted on.
Other than that snag, the early returns in the annual tax derby have been brisk. Officials havent decided yet whether thats because the IRS promised to get early refunds out faster.
But the Treasury Department, which writes the governments checks, reported individual tax refunds of $77 million for the month of January, compared to $45.3 million in the same month last year.
Thats a 70 per cent increase but still only a drop in the bucket compared to the billions of refunds paid out later in the tax season.
The IRS reported refunds so far are averaging $363.98, up (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
February 5.1935
The city relief agency moved^rapidly today in its effort to provide proper clothing for over two hundred children of the destitute as investigations went forward in other phases of the relief situation.
Mayor R. C. Flanagan said clothing is being supplied to 231 school children. They will be provided with shoes, underclothing, sweaters and other wearing apparel necessary for school attendance.
The relief campaign got underway yesterday with most of the day spent in receipt of applications for assistance.
In announcing the campaign, Flanagan said only people found to be in dire need and distress would receive attention of the city. Work wilt be provided for a member of a family investigated and found in actual need.
Three hundred and fifty persons will be at work on various projects in the county by- tomorrow, it was announced today from the local office of the Emergency Relief Administration.
Susan Price
Rebates, But No Price-Cutting
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Seeking to lure a reluctant public into the market place, scores of companies are offering rebates and other cash incentives to purchasers of their products.
While most of the incentives center around the automotive industry, publishers, appliance makers, homebuilders, rental agents, banks and a boatbuilder, amtxig others, have joined the latest marketing fashioa Some rebates amount to real bargains, but industry in general has shown a strong resistance to outright price cuts. Some companies are caught in a bind i1ces too
high for buyers, too low for profits.
In New York, a builder is offering possession oi h<Hnes six months before mix-tgage payments b^in. An apartment house rental agent seeks to attract prospects by setting up four-figure bank accounts that they will receive upon successful completion of new leases.
General Electric Co. plans $2 to IS rebates <hi certain small ai^iliance purchaes. Ferro Corpi has offered to pay employes 10 per cent of what they pay for major appliances bought before A|xil IS.
The most publicized rebates have been offered by auto makera. Manufacturers of acceaaory products have
related programs to assist in selling cars.
The importance of the car to the economic was related in this way by Steuart Henderson Britt, a marketing consultant and professor at Northwestern University: What happens in Detroit affects the size of tips in Wichita and retail sales in San Diego.
Buried in the effort to sell products are arguments against the use of electric energy, as with appliances, and against befouling the atmosphere, as with automotive exhaust It is patriotic now to buy cars; cars move the economy.
For the time being, the economic problem is foremost. Surveys show the public has
lost confidence, and when that happens people retrench. Illustrative of this, the savings rate is extremely high, more than 8 per cent, despite rising joblessness.
In times past marketing men would have sought to free that money by lowering prices, but some consider that a route mined with problems today, one that almost inevitably would be followed by embarrassing price increases.
Moreover, the immediate economic future is so uncertain that no marketing man is unaware of the possibility of economic restraints being imposed, thus locking a company into prices that might leave little profit
Mrs. Cross Will Speak
Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville, will begin its observance of W.M.Uf Focus Week^ by participating in a Baptist Womens Day Service at the 11 a.m. worship hour, Sunday. The speaker for the service will be Mrs. Gilmer Cross, president. North Carolina Womans Missionary Union.
Mrs. Cross, a native of Greensboro, now makes her home in Lexington. Prior to moving to Lexington she lived in Goldsboro for 18V years, where her husband was pastor of the First Baptist Church until his death in 1969.
Mrs. Cross has served North Carolina Baptists in many ways as W.M.U. member-at-large on the Executive Board, as State Prayer Director, as a member of the Camp Committee, as First Vice-Presidant, and now as State President. Mrs. Cross also serves her National Convention as a member of the executive committee of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The Worship Service is open to aU.
Wallace Col...
(Continued from page 4)
from last years $339.38; And the number of returns received with a week to go in January was 2,645,000 again up from 2,494,000 in the same period last. year.
But despite heavier early returns, IRS said its sticking by its original estimate that the waiting time for refunds will increase from four or five weeks now to eight weeks or more as the April 15 deadline approaches.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4)
Carvalhos words undermined the basic concept of ^holding elections at alland laid the groundwork for dismissing the results if they are held, indicating the far left knows it could not possibly win a fair electoral test.
In the background of the Portuguese drama are major failures of U. S. policy during the 40 years when Portugal slept under the Salazar dictatorship. Contacts by American diplomats with the underground political opposition were virtually nil. Thus, when the dictatorship was suddenly overthrown the U.S. found itself in the dark. Almost nothing is known even now about the inner workings of the armed forces movement or its ruling council.
Moreover, the U.S. Ontral Intelligence Agency has been rendered useless as a secret investigating or operating "arm in Portugal. While Soviet funds are assumed to be lubricating the Portuguese far left, the U.S. finds itself prevented from competing in a struggle of external intervention. As a top State Department official told us: This is the classic spot for a little clandestine help, but we wouldnt even attempt it in the political atmosi^ere at home.
Besides losing U.S. and NATO base rights in the Azores, a Communist-style takeover moving Portugal into the third world or eventually the Communist camp could well infect Spain across the border. Beyond that, it poses this still more menacing question;
Would Western Europe perceive a neutralist, pro-Communist Portugal as another example of Americas decline? If so, the loss of base rights in the Azores would rate low among the lethal byproducts of the tragic drama being played in Lisbon today.
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termites OR ANTS?, i
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Shop Pitt Plaza 10 A.M. 'til 9 A.M.
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SHOES: Save on top quality styles from our regular stock!
Were to $19.00.............. /
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Pant Boots (Were to $30.00J......................................^13^^
HANDBAGS:
Were $6 to $201.............................. ........................
to
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Now
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DRESSES: For Juniors and Misses
One group, were to $20.00 ................................................................
One group, were to $30.00 ...............................................................
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Groups of Missy Coordinates now Below Half Price! "-.don a.*! / on (were $10 to $45) ....................................................... ^4 TO O
Missy Sweaters.......................................................Less than Vz Price!
$790
Group of Missy Blouses.............................................................. '
Group of Missy Pants ........................................*8 AND *9
(Downtown only) group of light coordinates for spring ............... 25/ Off
Group of Missy Pantsuits (were to $45) ...
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:
All sale tops and sweaters (values to $26)
All sale pants (values to $26) ................ ............
.......................$29^0
.............................^4^^ or less
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Price
99,
Pair
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Groups of BRAS and GIRDLES (values to $15)............. M.,
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SS $7
Groups of Nylon Gowns ..............................................
Group of famous-name warm gowns..........................
Group of Warm Robes.............................................................
HOSE:
One group pantyhose, reg. $1.35 pair, :....................
All fall socks .........................................................................
COSTUME JEWELRY: ,
All sale earrings ...... 99 or less
All sale necklaces ........................................ *2.99, *1.99 or less!
COSMETICS: , Specials at every counter!
ACCESSORIES: ,.,9
Umbrellas, were to $11.00-. ............................................................. ^
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT: (PITT PLAZA ONLY)
Groups of children's wear (were $6 to $11.).......... *2 to *4
Children's coats..................................................... Less than Vz Price
an
Boys' and girls' shoes (were $12 to $19) ................................ ^2 TO ^8
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Pitt Plaza
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The Lady Carolyn Pattern Imported Aztec Stoneware
GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLARS
During Pitt Plaza Dollar Days we'll give you a beautiful set of dinnerware when you open a savings account with us. Choose from 2 beautiful patterns.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Member F D l,C
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Dollar Day
SALE
Starts really Thursday but you can shop for Dollar Day Values Wednesday evening from 6-9 at Pitt Plaza.
All Winter
SPORT COATS 1/2
Price
All Winter
SUITS up to 50% Percent of!
Alterations Extra!
One Group
DRESS SHIRTS V2 Price
One Group
DRESS PANTS V2 Price
Alterations Extra
MEN'S SHOP
Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00
$
Specm
7 mlEon dollar closeout sale!
Save180
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priciirbia
HITUR soarlii clilaes wHb a MW oiaclilM f Mraatff!
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Choose from floor models, demonstrators, factory-reconditioned machines, all with a new-machine guarantee! Carrying case or cabinet extra
UKIS HmM lucmai tiias.irrif f r Sr>fl| (hi$ SINCE N Smm| to any
Stnea* Ctwar tt>* Untioe Stain w Canada
I any twit atiar yet ewchaaa d tron m at ^taran K to 'toaw 0* rtolKt d frt ft any Char|a it 0**rt n monta(iut| Oattet w any oan tactpt then act
rtotact lha nachiAt at no cKarft witftw 7 von ot th* rooewcnaM <t from 1
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and't'*' kwW. 01 no cHarW- * M doys
Irern mt Sat* yoo owcMlod tht inachMt from tt Pttost new that ihn ywarantot ioa>*'n to SINGER Itw>nf mach-noi *n ianWy not M maetiwto* nad Ctmmrciatty
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DISCONTINUED MODELS! NOW $65 to $299 Orig. $74.95 to $359.95 ZIG-ZAGS, STRETCH-STITCH, EVEN TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine* ALL BRAND NEW! Nm alf mMrhinm at all noraa. Carrying cate or cabinet extra
SINGER
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Pitt Plaza Opea Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
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ONE GROUP
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Valws to M3.99
ONE GROUP LADIES
Sweaters & Tops
ValHOS to %.92
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3 days only. Were lowering our already low prices on Wilson tennis rackets.
We Have Available Jackson & Perkins
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SHOE VALUES
Group of Casuals (and some Dress Shoes) were to $19
*7.
.*9.
*10.
*12.
Were to ...................................................
Were to $28...................................................
Were to $35....................................................
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
All Sale Slacks...............................................
All Sale Tops.................................................
MISSY FASHIONS .
UP oy
Groups of Sportswear...................................... to 50 OFF!
................................Sg90
............................50/ OFFI
*6 ?ESS
*5 ?ESS
Fashion Blouses (one group).........
Groups of Missy Sweaters.............
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Boys' and Girls* (were $12 to $19)
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HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER
756-4055
PITT PLAZA
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 11 AAA. T02P.AA.,
5 P.AA TO 8 P.iML
Served 11 A.AA. to 11:45 A.AA. & 5 P.AA. to 5:45 P.AA.
EARLY
EATER'S
SPECIAL
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W.I.N.-
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EVERYDAY SPECIAL
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LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPUS OF THE OREAT SAVINGS
LadiM Ydlow Cold Boylor Bracelet Watch
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Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion Watch
Man's Yellow Cold Baylor Watch
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Refl.
$55.00
95.00
29.88
45.00
25.88
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Novv
$49.95
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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 5.
Three Arrested For Break-Ins
Joel Henry Bowkley Jr., 17, of Ayden. and Stephen Craig Tucker, 19, of Route 1, Win-terville were charged early today with seven counts of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with cases reported here January 31 and February 2, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.
According to Cannon, Ayden Police Chief Tommy arrested the two, along with another man Billy Faulkner, 19, of Ayden last night in connection with break-ins in Ayden February 2. That led, according to Cannon, to Bowkley and Tucker being charged in connection with the seven break-ins here.
The Greenville break-ins for which Tucker and Bowkley were charged included February 2 break-ins at: The Little Mint on Memorial Drive where $2 was reported taken; Shoneys Restaurant where about $200 was reported missing; Tipton Annex where a sign was reported taken and the building vandalized; an apartment at
Wins Honor At N. Pitt
PpggM^^akley has been named North Titfs 1974-75 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow
PEcif#i%KLEY
Miss Oakley won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and attitude examination on Dec. 3.
She is now eligible for state and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills. Inc.. sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program.
Tipton Annex where 20 sets of cufflinks, seven tie pins and other jewelry were reported missing; and the Little Mint on North Greene Street where $70 in cash and 3^ cartons of cigarettes were stolen.
Break-ins reported January 31 for which the two were charged included: The Pet Kingdom at West End Circle where between $200 and $350 was reported missing, and Averys Gulf Station on Memorial Drive where several keys were taken.
Bond in each of the cases was set at $2,000, making the total bond for the two defendants on the Greenville charges $14,000 each.
Release Sum For School
WILLIAMSTON - Martin
County Commissioners on Monday authorized the release of $400,000 in school bond money for proposed school construction during the months of February, March and April.
This action took place at the February meeting of the commissioners.
On county taxes, two actions were taken. One extends the deadline for listing taxes from January 31 to February 15. The second action was that of commissioners going on record to place tobacco curing barns under the category of real estate instead of personal property, which such barns have been classified in the past.
In a final action, commissioners agreed for the town (rf Everetts to hodc onto the water line at the Blue Ridge Company, but at no cost to the county.
Programs Given Set Of Books
The Greenville Recreation Departments Programs for Exceptional Children and Adults have received a new set of Childcraft and World Book from Field Enterprises Educational Corporatioa The Departments name was submitted for gratis sets by the local manager, Mrs. Madeline Vincent
The books will be used by program participants. They will also be used by the staff as resource material in planning programs.
197$
School Bd....
(Continncd from page 1)
selves.
If the funds are not Mx>vided by the board of e<hicati<Hn, we will have a half comideted feld that will be almost useless, Griffin said.
Board of education members allocated approximately $43,000 to the other three high schools four or five years ago for the development of their athletic fields. Due to tight money and inflation, Farmville Central continued to use the athletic field in Farmville. Since that time, the board has allocated $54,000 to Farmville Central for its athletic field (t|ie extra money was added due to inflation). However, the Farmville people say they cannot complete the new field with the money allocated. There would be no money for lighting or bleachers.
The board agreed to take the matter under advisement and a decision will be made as soon as possible.
The Stokes group, with John Lloyd Corey as its spokesman, asked the board that some immediate improvements be made at Stokes Elementary School.
Corey showed slides and explained some areas that needed correcting, such as poor drainage on the school campus, the replacement of nine wooden frame structures that are being used for classrooms. The buildings have leaking roofs termite deterioration, cracks in the walls and are heated by potbellied stoves.
Due to poor drainage on the site, the students sometimes get their feet wet going to lunchroom and to the restrooms, Corey said. There are other things, too, such as an old rusty oil tank that students could get hurt climbing on and a partially completed building started 10 years ago to house a heating system that hasnt been installed yet.
Corey said the wooden buildings were hazardous and that the problems on campus needed to be corrected immediately.
We are asking for an addition
to replace those woodeti buildings, Corey said.
The matter was taken under advisement by the board.
Tom Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the board members that steps had been taken at the South Ayden School site to comply with the reg\ilations of the Ayden Building Inspection Department.
Craft said some steps taken by the maintenance department included: erecting no
trespassing signs on the property; secured the windows and doors in the boiler room; removed walls of old block building north of the gymnasium; metal doors were welded shut and other doors were chained; the building was cleaned and relieved of a large amount of rubbish.
Craft said the Town of Ayden had been notified that the board of education would sell the property to the Town of Ayden for the appraised value of $38,500. If the town decides not to purchase the property, the site will be (Hit up for puUic sale.
The board tabled permanently the matter that teachers in kindergarten through eight have^ additional training in the area of reading.
Superintendent Ott Alford said there seems to be some concern and opposition to the recommendation of additional training and that it would possibly take 15 years for implementation ... it would be best to forget the recommendation.
Alford said it might be possible that the matter be dealt with more directly within the framework of the latitude the superintendent has by the state board of education regulations wherein all certificate renewal courses must be approved by the superintendent.
Alford presented a list of facilities that are needed no later than Sept. 1, including spaces for kindergarten and new programs in art, music and for the handicapped.
The needs listed include: W. H. Robinson, two kindergarten classrooms and conversion and remodeling a part of the gymnasium into a media center; A.
' G. Cox, conversion and remodeling part of old gymnasium into media center; Ayden Elementary, two kin-dergartai classrooms and one primary classroom; Ayden Grammar, enlarge present library by taking in one additional classroom of approximately 600 square feet;
Chicod, conversion and remodeling of old agriculture shop to (MTOvide two additional classrooms; G. R. Whitfield, conversion and removeling of old cafeteria to provide two classrooms and enlarging present library; Pactolus, one kindergarten classroom; Belvoir Primary, conversion and remodeling of part of gym to provide two kindergarten spaces; Sam Bundy, approximately 600 square feet to enlarge administrative and storage areas; North Pitt, five classrooms to house JROTC, occupational handicapped program, occupational cooperative program, home economics and music.
Jack Edwards, assistant superintendent, told the board that the State board of education has adopted a resolution that the conversion of all measurement language to the International Metric System of Measurement in all phases of public education in North Carolina not later than the year 1981 and that North Carolina institutions having approved programs of teacher preparation begin to provide for the teaching of the modern metric system by the school
year 1975-76.
In its resolution, the State Board said the metric changeover is desirable because of the increased use of the metric sjrstem of measurement in the United States.
Carol Toot, director of occupational education, presented the occupational plan for 1975-76 for the Iwards approval.
The occupational budget for 1975-76 totals $751,700, including state, federal and county money.
Occupational education programs at Ayden-Grifton High and D. H. Conley High total $88,400 each while the program at Farmville Central amounts to $110,400 and at North Pitt, $134,400.
Occupational programs at the middle schools include; Bethel Middle, $38,400; G. R. Whitfield, $36,000; A. G. Cox, $24,000; Farmville Middle, $36,000; Ayden Grammar, $24,000; and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar, $12,000.
Anticipated new resources for a handicapped program at North Pitt totals $12,000, and for a Cooperative G program amounts to $25,000. Projected new non-matching funds total $50,000. A total of $30,000 has been projected for equipment and supplies while $2,700 has been earmarked for travel expenses.
Toot told the board the use of resources had been designed to better fit Pitt Countys needs during 1975-76.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February S, ItTI
ANDRE-MICHEL SCRUB. . .a young French pianist, will perform the dedicatory music Sunday at the Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. The 8 p.m. program is open to the public^and is free. Schub is first prize winner of the 1974 Naumberg Piano Competition.
Pianist Giving Sunday Recital
Parisian pianist Andre-Michel Schub will perform a dedicatory recital on the new Steinway piano at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center Sunday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m.
His program will include selections by Bach and Beethoven and the complete Rachmaninoff Opus 32 Preludes. The public is invited to attend the recital free of charge.
First prize winner of the 1974 Naumberg Piano Competition, Schub began his piano studies at the age of four with his mother, and later studied with Jascha Zayde in New York and Rudolf Serkin at the Curtis Institute, from which he graduated in 1973.
Schub performed the Liszt E flat Concerto with the American Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall in 1969 and was
Two Governor's School Choices
Janet Burney and Chris Riggs have been selected as nominees of Ayden-Grifton High School for the Governors School of North Carolina.
Miss Burney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burney of Ayden and Riggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs of Ayden.
Governors School is a six-week residential program on the campus of Salem College, Winston-Salem, for 400 intellectually-gifted North Carolina high school students.
The final selection by state-level screening and audition teams will be made by April.
chosen to perform the American premiere of the Gideon Klein Piano Sonata on a CBS nationwide broadcast in the fall of 1971.
Since then, he has been a participant at the Marlboro Music Festival and last spring performed in the Music from Marlboro East Coast tour.
Schub was hailed as a name to remember by Detroit critics after a performance there, and the September, 1974, issue of High Fidelity Musical America spoke of his New York recital as exceptional and went on to say:
He is a truly superb pianist. . .with a rare coloristic sense, a flair for projecting big and little masses of sound, an uncanny ear for sorting out moving strands and, best of all, a wonderful blend of dashing drama and Ijrical introspection. Schub is unquestionably destined to join his generations pianistic elite.
Pan Am Marked 45th Birthday
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - Pan American World Airways on Jan. 10 marked the 45th anniversary of its inauguration of the first air service from the United States to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The first flight by a Ford Trimotor from Miami carried 10 passengers from Miami and took two days, via Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. In 1974 Pan Am carried 1,142,622 passengers with 747s making the nonstop flight in three and a half hours.
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Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 5, lt75
Maior Roll Call Votes Cast By Tar Heel Senators
... ... .__1__1____w.. ...jAi. - _____A At....
By ROLL CALL REPORT wXsHINGTON-Heres how North Carolina Senators were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 23 through Jan. 29 There were no record votes in the House during that period.
RAIL AID Passed. 59 for and 27 against, a bill providing $275 million in emergency federal aid to avert financial collapse of eight railroads serving the Northeast and Midwest. The bill (S 281) goes to the House.
Penn Central would receive most of the money, in the form of grants and loan guarantees. The aid is intended as a stop-gap measure to keep freight moving until the U.S. Railway Association. created by Congress, finishes its current reorganization of the bankrupt -ailroad network. The reorganization is scheduled for completion this year.
Supporters said the funding would prevent a Feb. 14 shutdown of the railroads and nationwide economic catastrophe. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.) said that in 1973 86 percent of the public funds spent on transportation went to highways and less than one-quarter of one percent went to railroads. I propose that we have exactly what we paid for in this country when it comes to railsnothing. he said.
Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.) said Congress should forget federal railroad aid and let free enterprise work its will. . . .They need to be operated on a basis where they can make a profit as a business enterprise, and not through subsidization ad infinitum by the government, he said.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
DURKIN-WYMAN Passed. 58 for and 34 against, a motion instructing the Senate Rules Committee to establish a procedure for resolving the disputed Nov. 5 New Hampshire Senate election. Republican Louis Wyman was the apparent winner until a recount put Democrat John Durkin ahead by ten votes. Wyman then appealed to the New Hampshire Ballot Law Commission, which named him the winner by two votes. Durkin then t burned to the Senate.
The party-line vote reflects partisan interpretations of the constitutional provision which allows the Senate to be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members. . . In the past, the Senate invoked its authority only when election fraud had been charged; fraud is not an issue here.
Supporters said the extraordinary circumstances require Senate action. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) said, The Senate has its own constitutional responsibility to carry out, and the sooner we accept it the sooner this difficult case will be resolved.
Opponents said New Hampshire is entitled to be final arbiter in the absence of any allegation of fraud. Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.) accused the Democrat-controlled Senate of flaunting the apparent will of the people of New Hampshire.
Morgan voted yea. Helm: voted nay.
WYMAN-DURKIN Rejected. 39 for and 53 against, an amendment calling for a new election in New Hampshire to resolve the Durkin-Wyman dispute (above). Following failure of this Republican-
Had 29 Alarms During Month
For the month of January, a total of 29 alarms were answered by the rural fire department stations of Pitt County.
The largest number of alarms were for grass or woods fire, totaling 11. Other categories include seven house fires, three for buildings, and six auto fres.
Property with a value estimated at $26,500 was involved in the fires, with an estimated loss placed at $25,500. In addition, property estimated at $21,200 was involved in exposure to the fires.
Staton House and Eastern Pines were departments with most alarms answered, with four each.
Gospel-Singing Saturday Night
BeTHELA ^ispel singing will be held at the Church of God here ni^ at 7:30.
tlie Harper Family will be the featured pmp.
Tht Bev. Epaeet Bateman isviieB the pdbUc to a^end.
backed move, the Senate voted to send the issue to the Rules Committee.
Supporters warned that resolution by the Senate rather than within New Hampshire would set a dangerous precedent. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) said, What some are trying to do to New Hampshire.. .can be done to any of the other
49 states.
Opponents said that the Senate has a constitutional respon-sobility to act on Durkins petition, even it its eventual decision is to send the dispute back to New Hampshire. Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.) said, I, for one, would not vote to send it back.. .when we have not even looked to see if the Senate
can resolve it.
Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.
INTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATION Adopted, 82 for and four against, a resolution setting up a special Senate committee to study federal intelligence abuses. The 11-member committee will investigate allegations that the Central
Intelligence Agency has illegally spied on U.S. citizens and that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has kept files on congressmen.
The resolution (S Res 21) does not leave the Senate, although the House may decide to start a similar probe of its own. The Senate committee is also separate from the presidential
commission headed by Vice President Rockefeller, which is studying the alleged CIA abuses.
Supporters criticized the CIAs lack of accountability to the Congress. Sen. Richard Sch-weiker (R-Pa.) said that since the CIA was formed in 1947, a series of covert changes ordered by various Administrations have turned it into a shadow
government with a secret charter.
One opponent. Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), said a fullblown investigation would harm the confidential character of Intelligence work Thurmond said charges of abuse should be probed by the presidential commission or the Central Intelligence Subcommittee of
the Armed Services Committee.
Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay,
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ALL FALL POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS
1st. quality D-R Full Pieces
Reg. *3.99 $ Day Sale
1.77
One Small Lot
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS
Remnant of our 3.99 1 to 2 yd. Lengths
$ Day Sale
50
Yard
Woolens And Polyester Wool Look
Our Regular 3.99 and 4.99 60 in. wide-D/R Full pieces
Gotten And Polyester Poplin
Wes K99
$ Day Sale g g
77
$ Day Sale
99
Yard
One Group
DRAPERY PRINTS
End of Bolt and Closeout Patterns 48 Inches Wide
Were 1.39 to 2.99 yd. $ Day Sale
49
Yd
1 CARPET BAGGER AND VELOUR FABRICS
Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 1 7 Pieces Must Go
OQc
$ Day Sale
Holland Flower Bulbs
HyacinthDaffodilsTulips Only
Va
All Fall and Winter
Ladies Dresses
(Total of 103 Dresses)
$ Day Sale Pflce
All Fall And Winter
Girls Dresses
Approximately 75 Dresses
$ Day Sole PriCe
1 All 1 Ladies and Girls
COATS AND JACKETS
1 $ Day Sale ^PTICO
Panty Hose
Our Regular $1.00
$ Day A $ 1 50
Sale Z ^ 1
Men's Tube Sport Hose
3 Color Stripe Top
R.,. 1.4, $ 1 00
$ Day Sale I
Cotton Batt
2 Lb. Weight
$ 1 29
$ Day Sale I
House Hold Brooms
Round Or Flat ' Regular 2.49
$ Day Sale 11 ^ 9 9
Prepare For Your Canning Now. In Stock
Quart And Pint Jars
Shop Our
Bargain Table
Each Item Marked
ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER
LADIES HANDBAGS
Reg. $.99 to 10.9$
Now Reduced To
*2-*3-*4
SIZE 9 MONTHS TO k YRS.
Childrens Sportswear
Styles for both boys & girls REG. $3.99 to $8.99
Entire Stock
INFANTS
Corduroy Crawlers
REG. $2.99
Reduced ^ S^OO
SIZE 12 MONTHS TO 4 YRS.
Kiddies Winter Jackets
Boys & Girls Styles REG. $4.99 to $14.95
AM Reduced To Pflce
SIZE 2 TO 4
Bays Shirt & Slack Sets
REG. 3.99 to 5.99
Entire Stock ^PtIC
ONE GROUP
Boys Slacks And Jeans
-Corduroys Denims Twills Sizes 8 to 18
REG. $5.99 and $6.99 ^ ^
Now ^ %
ENTIRE STOCK LONG SLEEVE
Boys Sport Shirts
Broadcloths and Knits Sizes 8 to 18
REG *3 99 ^ $C00
Now
BOYS
Turtle Neck Sweaters
REG. $.99
Now Price
ONE GROUP
Boys Windbreakers
REG. 4.99 AND $.99 VALUES
$400
Now J
ONE GROUP
Boys Sweaters
Zip Front & Cardigans
$400
Now
ONE GROUP
Boys Suits
9>
Odd Lots Broken Sizes SOLD TO $29.95 | Q Q Now
SIZE 8 to 18
Boys Winter Jackets
ENTIRE STOCK
Reduced ^^3
Mens Carduray Hats
REG. 3.99 $200
MENS SHIRTS
Dress-S^rt & Flannels
1 Reg. 5.99 and 6.99
1 o $T00
r 5 For ^ g
ONE GROUP
AAens Slacks & Jeans
Corduroys Included Reg. 8.99 to 10.95
$ Day
ONE GROUP
Men's Knit Slacks
Solids & Fancy Patterns REG. $10.95 TO $15.95
$ Day Price
MENS WESTERN JACKETS
Denim Look
REG. $11.9$
tn $a;oo
$ Day ^
Mens Turtle Neck Sweaters
1 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO 1^^
ENTIRE STOCK
Mens Winter Outerwear
Coats & Jackets
Reduced
ONE LOT
Mens Sweat Shirts
Size Small Only
$ Day $ ^00
CONVERSE
Basket Ball Oxfords
For Men & Boys Gold Navy Black
First Quality b ^
ONE GROUP
Ladie Footwear
ODD LOTS
$ Day
$300
ODD LOT
Childrens
Mens Shoe Sole
Odd Lots Broken Sizes
Footwear
Discontinued Styles
Boys & Girls Styles
10.95 to 19.95 VALUES
VALUES TO 10.95
$d;$2oo
$^And Now MfP
12The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneday, February S. lf>S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were weaker Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 68.78, medium whites 64.40, small whites 57.71.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger on North Carolina grain markets Tuesday.
No. 2 yellow com was 2.95 to 3.10, mostly 1A2 to 3.05, in the East and 3.( to 3.20, mostly 3.05 to 3.10, in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.80 to 5.89*i.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Rocky Mount steady 38.00-38.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hen markets were steady today. Supplies are adequate, demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this wedc is 39.94 per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,045,000.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock
market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd. IWk Heublein 31'a
JeH-Pilot
Tri South 4^
Wickes 12
Wachovia Realty 4>a
Eckerds Wk
Central Soya 12'A
Hardees . 44%
Integon 5H
Fieldcrest I04<i
Hatteras income yi'/t
Vepco 11V
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance IO-V4
Franklin Life 204% 2IV4
NCNB 11'.%-'/%
Piedmont Air 5'/%-i
Little Mint 4%1'%
Conner Homes l-'A
Guardian Care 24%.4%
Pianters Sank IS-16'/%
Daniel International Corp. IS'%-16
NEW YORK (AP) An early advance gave way to pnrfit taking in the stock market today, leaving prices mixed in active trading}
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials waa down 3.67 at 704.40, while gainers maintained a moderate lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Tbe Dow climbed more than three points at the opening in response to the Federal Reserves second reduction of the discount rate in a month.
The cut in the important rate on loans from the Fed to member commercial banks, from 7>4 to 6^4 per cent, was widely viewed as a further step by the central bank toward a more stimulative credit policy.
But analysts noted that the market was meeting resistance from its own internal forces after its exceptional rise since the start of the year.
Against a background of recession and inflation worries, it appeared a good many investors were taking a cautious view of the markets chances for any substantial further gains in the immediate future.
State Mutual Investors, the most active issue on the NYSE, slipped % to 1% in trading that included a 126,800-share Mock at D/i.
Beker Industries, a fertilizer producer, jumped I'M to l8>/4. The company estimated 1974 earings at more than triple the year-earlier figures, and said it expected 1975 profits to double the 1974 level.
Dow Chemical, which reported sharply higher fourth quarter earnings late Tuesday, was up ^4 at 62 in active trading.
The NYSEs composite index was up .04 after the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the amrekt-value index gained .18 to 74.36.
Westrans Industries, the Amex volume leader, slipped % to 33^4.
AT SPACE CENTER^-RMdaa cosmonant Dr. Aleksey Yeliseyev, flight director for the Apollo-Soyuz flight talked to newsmen Tuesday nlfdii ike Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Yeliseyev is the first cosmonaut to visit the space center and will be on hand to welcome Soviet cosmonauts when they arrive there on February 8 (AP Wirephoto)
Kraft Co
39V%
39V%
39*%
Kresges
25
2486
2486
Kroger
20H
208%
im
LIgg My
30
298%
398%
Lock Hd Aid
48%
48%
48%
Loews
171%
17
17%
Moroor
188%
188%
188%
Mead Cp
16
158%
158%
Mim MM
49V%
4886
488%
Mobil O
428%
4186
4186
Monsan
48
478%
47H
Nabisco
338%
338%
338%
Nat Distill
158%
1586
158%
01 in Corp
178%
17/%
178%
Owen III
37
3686
3686
Penney
49'%
49
49<%
Pepsi Co
518%
508%
508%
Phil Mor
458%
45'%
4SV%
Phill Pet
39H
39
398%
Polaroid
20'/%
1986
1986
Proct Gm
928%
92V%
92'/%
Ralston P
38'%
378%
38
RCA
1386
138%
13H
Rep Stt
288%
2t<%
288%
Revlon
54'%
54
54
Reyn Ind
54H
54'%
54'%
Rockwll
208%
20'/%
20H
Roy CCola
10'%
10
108%
St Regis P
2286
22'/%
2386
Scott Pap
138%
1386
1386
Sea Cst Lin
29%
29
29
Sear R
61'%
60
60
Soutb Co
10>-%
108%
108%
Sou Ry
41V%
41'%
41V%
Sperry R
30V%
30
30<%
Std Brds
60
59*%
5986
St on Cal
261%
2586
2586
St Oil Ind
431%
42'%
43'%
Stevens
12V%
12'%
12'/%
Texaco
26'%
2586
258%
Tex ETr
2886
28'/%
2S86
Texas Gtf
27
27
27
UMC Ind
108%
1086
1086
Un Carbide
471%
468%
468%
Un on Cal
38'%
378%
378%
Uni royal
7'/%
7V%
7'/%
US Steel
4786
478%
478%
Wactiovia
18
18
It
Westg El
1186
11'/%
118%
Weyerhs
318%
318%
31/%
Winn Dx
37'%
368%
37V%
Woolwtb
128%
12'/%
128%
Xerox Cp
721%
71
71
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge game af Planters Bank
1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Merry Tillers Garden Club meets at the home of Janit Black 1:30 p^rh.Afternoon duplicate bridge same at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m.Kiwanis CBib meets 7:30 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meets at Woman's Club bidg.
8:00 p.m.The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gracie Anderson.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8.00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowlirtg at Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet
2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club^ meets at community bidg.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers
7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L.B. Tucker
7:M p.m.The Eastern Carolina Stamp Club will meet in the civic room at Planters National Bank.
7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
Akzona
High Low Last
12'/% 12'/% 12'/%
Allis Chal
8
8
8
Alcoa
348%
348%
348%
Am Airlin
78%
T'%
78%
Am Bds
368%
368%
36H
Am Can
31
31
31
Am Cyan
24'/%
24'%
24%
Am AAotors
4'/%
48%
4'%
Am TAT
49H
498%
49'%
Babcock W
17'%
171%
17%
Baat Pd
19
188%
188%
Beth Stt
31 V%
318%
31%
Boeing
1786
17
IT%
Borden
238%
33'%
238%
Burl Ind
17
17
17
Celanese
278%
271%
278%
Central Soya
16V%
16
16
Chmp Int
14
14
14
Ches Oh
30'%
30%
30%
Chrysler
108%
108%
108%
Coca Cola
69'%
69
69V%
Colg Palm
258%
2586
2586
Comw Ed
2686
2686
2686
Cont Can
268%
268%
268%
Delta Air
308%
30'%
308%
Dow Chem
62<%
63'/%
62'%
Duke Power
14'/%
138%
14
duPont
91'%
90
9T/%
East Air Lin
5%
5%
58%
East Kod
75>%
748%
748%
Eaton
2586
2586
2586
Esmark
27>%
27
27%
Exxon
74'%
748%
748%
Firestone
168%
168%
168%
Fla Row
178%
1786
1786
Fla Pw L
19'%
198%
19'%
Ford M
348%
34'%
34'%
Ford McK
1386
13'%
1386
Gen Dynam
24'%
24'%
24'%
Gen Elec
39'%
39
39
Gen Foods
23'%
238%
23
Gen Mills
47'%
47
47
Gen Mot
368%
358%
3P/I
Gen Tel El
21'%
21'%
21'%
Ga. Pac
378%
378%
378%
Goodrich
15
148%
15
Goodyear
168%
16'%
168%
Grace
23'%
23'%
23'%
Greyhound
12H
138%
12'%
Gulf Oil
208%
308%
208%
Hercules
2386
238%
2386
Honeywell
28'%
28
28
IBM
19386
193
19386
Int Harv
218%
218%
21'%
Int Pap
388%
38<%
38'%
Int TAT
19>%
19<%
19<%
Kais Alum
178%
1786
178%
Nixon Material Has Clearance
WASHINGTON (AP) Hundreds of boxes of nonpresiden-tial documents and memorabilia belonging to Richard M. Nixon have been tentatively cleared by a federal judge for shipment to California.
The boxes include Nixons collections of elephant figurines, gavels, political cartoons and thousands of pieces of mail received at the White House since he resigned last August. The material has become tangled in the dispute over whether a former president can take his records with him after leaving the White House.
U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey on Tuesday apixroved the transfer of the nonin-esiden-tial materials to Nixon but said Nixons lawyer would have to go before the U.S. Court of Appeals before Richey could sign an order releasing the boxes.
Obituaries
JahaaoB
Funeral services for Mr. Fred Johnson of Rt. 6, Greenville, who died Mmiday, be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Paricer Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Anderson Cemet7.
A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs._ Emma Johnson of the home; six dau^ters, .Miss Minnie Johnson of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Misses Gara, Effie, Alice, Sandra, and Cathy Johnson, all of the home; three sons, James J<rfmson of Rt. 4, Greenville, Benny Jidinson of Orangeburg, Ky., and Fred Johnson Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville; two brothers, Lester Johnson of Greenville and Joe Frank Johnson of Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Katie Johnson of Delaware; 10 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at the chapel Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.
PoweU
KINSTON-Christopher Bruce Powell, 19, died Tuesday in Kinston. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Howard and Carter Funeral Home by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Interment will follow in Pinelawn Memorial Park.
He was the son of Mrs. Peggy Hart Powell of Rt. 1, Dover, and the late Mr. W.B. Powell.
Surviving in addition to his moth^ are two sisters. Miss Donna Hart Powell and Miss Melinda Ann Powell, both of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hart of Ayden; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ziltha Powell of Dover.
The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sharpe
PINETOPS-Mr. Eddie Frank (Dock) Sharpe Sr. died at his home here Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield by the Rev. J. H. Vines. Burial willl follow in the Crisp Chapel Church Cemetery.
Mr. Sharpe was born in Edgecombe County and made his home there.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Gorham l%arpe of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley S. White of Washington, D. C., Miss Linda K. Sharpe of Richmond, Va., Cynthia and Marshall Sharpe, both of the home; six sons, Eddie F. %arpe Jr. of New York City, Jack, Ralph L. and Arthur P. ^larpe, all of Richmond, Va., Sim L. Sharpe of Pudoh, Ky., and James Sharpe of Pinetops; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rosetta Wooten of Wilson County; two brothers, Rali^ Sharpe of Pinetops, and Spencer l^arpe of Durham.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5:30 p.m. today
rNnvle^ StOGkyards, tac.
SOWS $29.50 per hundred^ BOARS $23.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
I Sale Price
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,
FEBRUARY 8TH
BONELESS
BAKED HAMS leti.Ifze
LB.
1.99
DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!
B.B.Q. Sandwiches
(2 oz. Perk B.B.Q. on Buni)
EAI39 OR 3 for*!* FRIED CHICKEN MACARONI CHEESEI lb *T.69 ^
Choice Pci. (Breasti, Lei. TMfhi)
BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!
BKAIOeO ITALIAN g. CHOCOLATE
NEM 59* L06 CiWES"'f*2
A MAx CHERRY ^ -j..
MUS 8 lor 63* TRTS 2 O'49*
ARENT YOU GLAD THERE S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
LocafedatTheSliopptrsMartOpen Sunday AUtrtioon 1.4 P.M. ,PtKn 754-914d
until one* hour prk* to the funl. Family viMtation will be tonight from eijpit to nine oclock at the funeral chapel.
Referendum On Fee Hike
A referendum is being conducted at East Carolina University today and tomorrow by students on tte questim of an increase in student activity fees at the school.
The |XY>posed fee increase is to be used to pay for new lights for Ficklen Stadium.
Installation of the new stadium lighting is already underway and the student vote would have no binding effect on
the project.
SGA ixresident Bob Lucas said *T just dimt think the studoits wore given a chance to make any decisions on this iRoject. If the vote shows students are not in favor of the $6 per year increase ($2 per quarter) in fees, Lucas said, he will inform Univrsity officials.
The new lighting system-costing $475,000would increase the lighting capacity of the athletic facility from 196,000 watts to 600,000 watts.
In addition to the lighting item, the referendum will also ask studait ofnion of a $9 fee increase for expansion of the universitys intramural athletic program, and whether or not students feel they should be consulted before any increase in fees or tuition are approved.
Report Onassis Is 'Improved'
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The condition of Aristotle Onassis imyxroved slightly today and his life is not in danger, his secretary and his brother-in-law reported.
The secretary said the 69-year-old shipping magnates private jet was ready to fly him abroad for treatment although the doctors do not feel that is needed yet.
The doctors said Onassis has been suffering for some time from myasthenia gravis, a progressive debility or weakening of the muscles, and that the condition has been complicated by an attack of influenza and
high fever.
His wife, Jacqueline, was at his bedside, and a heart specialist was flown from New York to attend him.
Mile For Mile '74 Was Safest
GHCAGO (AP) - MUe for mile, 1974 was the safest driving year in more than four decades, the National Safety Council says.
Some 10,000 persons are alive today who would have been killed last year if motorists hadnt slowed down, the council said Tuesday.
An estimated 46,200 persons were killed in traffic accidents in 1974, 17 per cit fewer than in 1973, council statistics reveal.
I" 2 Convenient Locations.
Our New Location BIG VALUE DRUGS NO. 2 HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.
i\
i
BIG VALUE DRUGS
Our Established Location
2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays - Phone 758-2181==
DISCOUNT DRUGS
%
25
Discount
on
Photo
Finishing
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
WE DISCOUNT PRICES-NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.
Q Tips 88's
Retail 79*
Sals Price
59
Vicks Vaporub
1.3 Oz. Retail 79*
56
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
3 y. Oz. Retail 70'
Sale Price
49
VICK* _
Vicks Formula 44
3 Oz.
Retail 1.49
Sale Price
99
Wilkinson Bonded Blades 5's
Retail 1.42
Sale Price
99
Hour After Hour Anti/Persp.
5 Oz.
Retail 1.49
Sale Price
99
Close Up Toothpaste
. Med. 2.7 Oz.
Retail 79*
Regular
Mint
Sale Price
59
Style Hair Spray
Regular Super Unscented Ultra Hold
Retail 89
Sale Price
59
toaciii Tablets
Sale Price
$139
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS
TOY FAIR :
3 Days Only^Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Large selection of toysgood for birthday, Christmas, etc.
Values to *1.29
9
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassIfiBdWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1975
Free Throws' Give Bertie Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WINDSOR Berties Falcons had a sharp eye for the basket in the first half, and then cried foul all the way home for a 79-68 victory over the Rose High School Rampants last night.
The loss was only the second for the Rampants in Division I competition, but severely dimmed their hopes of a regular season title.
Bertie shot with radar-like accuracy during the first half of
the game, building up a 46-35 lead during the initial periods. In the first seven minutes of the second period, for example, they hit ten of their first 11 shots. Only in the final minute, when the reserves came in did they miss three more, giving them a quarter percentage of 78.2 and a first half mark of 69.2 percent.
In addition, they made 10 of 11 from the line in the half to help their cause along.
In the second half, however, Bertie cashed in on only six shots
from the floor a mere 12 points. But they got all they needed as the whistles blew long and loud against the Rampants. During the second half, Bertie went to the line 26 times, hitting on 20 of those trips.
Rose had a total of 27 personals, plus one technical called against it. That gave Bertie 37 total chances and they hit on 30 of them. Bertie, meanwhile, had just 18 called against it, three of those coming in the final minutes of play when the game
Farmville Girls Ice Tie For League Title
SNOW HILLFarmville
Centrals girls moved a step closer to the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last night with a 52-32 romp over Greene Central. Greene Centrals boys downed Farmville Central, 50-35, while the Ram junior varsity won, 46-41.
The win insured the Lady Jags of no worse than a tie for the title. A victory by them Friday against North Pitt, or a loss by Southern Wayne either last night or Friday, would wrap it up.
Greene Central threatened a surprise in the game, nvpving out to a 10-8 lead in the first period. But Farmville came back to take control and move out to a 23-16 halftime margin.
They again outhit the Ewes, 17-4, building their margin to 40-
Todays Sports Wrestling Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Conley N. C. State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Basketball
East Carolina at Appalachian State (8 p.m.)
City League Buccaneer vs. Art & Camera Happy Store vs. Jocks Eaton vs. Hymans
Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Eaton Union Carbide vs. Grady-White
Thursdays Sports Basketball
Elon at East Carolina women
Northern Nash at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.)
Industrial League Proctor & Gamble vs. Wachovia NBNC vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities vs. Pitt Memorial
Womens League Little Mint vs. Beltone Daniel vs. Buccaneer Cliurch League Trinity vs. Presbyterian
DERBY FIELD LIMITED
LOUISVILLE (AP) There may never be another 234iorse field in the Kentucky Derby as was the case in 1974. Officials of the Churchill Downs track are limiting future 3-year-old classics to no more than 20 horses, based on money earned.
Had the rule applied in 1974; horses such as Pat McGroder, with only $6,730 in earnings, Consiglioro ($10,905) and Lxico ($11,513) would not have gone to the post last May. Pat McGroder finished 10th, Con-sigliori 20th and Lxico 22nd.
BEST AND WORST NEW YORK (AP) Best team during the regular National Football League season was the Oakland Raiders. They won 10 of 12 games to win the Western Division of the American Ck)nference by a four and a half game margin over Denver.
20 at the end of theird period. Both teams tossed in 12 points during the charge to the wire.
Julia Moye led Farmville Central with 18 points, while Wanda Phillips added 12.
In the boys contest, Greene Centralalso slipped out into the lead after one period by two points, 8-6. But this time, the Rams didnt lost control. They outhit Farmville, 18-9, for a 26-15 lead at intermission.
The Rams continued to pull away, 10-8, to lead, 36-23, as the last period began. The Rams outhit Farmville, 14-12, to wrap up the final frame.
Tim Butts led Greene Central with 14 points, while Thomas Jones had 11. Mike Corbett led Farmville with nine.
Farmville travels to North
Pitt Friday, while Greene Central goes to North Lenoir. It will be the final regular season game for the teams.
JVGreene Central 46, Farmville Central 41
OIrl's Game
Farmville CentralCounterman 4, Joyner 4, Moye 18, I. Phillips, W. Phillips
12, Turnage 1, Suggs 2, Von Schriltz 3,
Williams 4, Mewborn, Barrett 4, Tyson, Newton, Flanagan.
Greene CentralShingleton 9, Barrow 2, Pridgen 9, Whitley 9, Hooker, Grinn 2, Merrit) 1, Shinnes, Dupree.
Farmville Central 8 IS 17 12S2
Greene Central 10 6 4 1232
Boy's Game
PC g
Joyner 3
W. Gorham 1
M. Gorham 0
Fields 4
Corbette 3
Nobles 3
AAozingo 0
Shelly 0
Cobb 1
TOTALS 15
f t GC
0 6 Butts 2 Jones 0 Barron
8 Carraway
9 Rouse 6 Moore
0 Pridgen 0 Briggs 4 Coley Yelverton Darden Edwards 5 35 TOTALS
t t
2 14 1 11 0 4
9
6 5 2 1 3 2 0 0 3 1 0 0
23 4 50
Farmville Central Greene Central
6 9 8 123S I II II 1450
Lady Pirates Nip Greensboro
GREENSBORO The East Carolina University womens basketball team picked up its eighth victory of the season last night, but it had to struggle to get past UNC-Greensboro, 63-62.
The game was a fight all the way. Neither team was able to build up an advantage over the other one. East Carolina suffered from poor shooting in the first half, hitting just 27 per cent of their field goal attempts, and cashing in on just 25 per cent at the line. Still, they managed a 29-27 lead at the half.
UNC-Greensboro warmed things up in the second half, but East Clarolina was able to warm up with them. The two battled right down to the wire before East Carolina iced the win with 14 seconds left.
With the Lady Pirates up by only one. Shiela Cotton was fouled. She tossed in both shots at the stripe to give the Bucettes a 63-60 lead. Greensboro came down the court as time waned to score one last basket, closing the gap to one, but time ran out before they had a chance to get
the ball back.
The Pirates were led by Miss Cotton, who tossed in 20 points. LuAnn Swaim added 14, while Debbie Freeman had 12. For Greensboro, Rita Wiggs had 16, JoAnn Messick had 15 and Jan Gillean had 10.
For the game, the Pirates hit 42 per cent from the floor and 37 per cent from the line. They were outrebounded 48-40. Susan Manning led the Bucette rebounding with 15, while Miss Swaim had 11.
Greensboro captured the junior varsity game, 54-42. Mary Bryan Carlyle and Linda Christian led the East Carolina scoring with 10 each.
The Lady Pirates, now 8-2 for the year, play their first home game of the year Thursday, hosting defending state champion Elon at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium.
JVGreensboro 54, East Carolina 42 Varsity Gama
East CarolinaSweaholt, Freeman 12, Cotton 20, Swaim 14, M. Chamblee 6, Manning 3, Garrison 8, Jones.
UNC-GreensboroMessick 15, Wiggs 16, Jones 6, Tucker 7, Degree 8, Gillean io. East Carolina 29 3461
UNC-Greensboro 27 35-62
Immanuel Back In Lead Share
Immanuel Baptist downed St. James Methodist in the Church Basketball League last night and vaulted back into a share of first place in the loop.
The win came in the opening game of the night as Immanuel took a 71-49 victory. Immanuel ran out to a 35-19 lead in the first half, then outscored St. James, 36-30, in the second frame.
David Hahn led Immanuel with 23 points, while Cliff McNeil had 14, and L. G. Catlett and Drew Rumbley each had 13. St. James was led by Mike Board with 27.
In the second contest, Jarvis rolled to a 58-35 win over winless Trinity. Jarvis held only a 19-15 lead at the half. But they outhit Trinity, 39-20, to win going away.
Bill Kuykendall led Jarvis with 20, while Bill Landreth had 13 and Chap Tucker had 10.
Jimmy Smith led Trinity with 12.
Black Jack downed Presbyterian, 58-51, in the final game of the night. Black Jack held a 28-15 lead at the half, but Presbyterian came back in the second half with a 36-30 margin. It wasnt enough however.
Bobby Edwards and Randy Hudson led Black Jack with 15 each, while Phil Page wihad 14 and Danny Edwards had 12. Jack Wall led Presbyterian with 14, while Paul Andrews, added 11.
was out of reach. Rose hit on eight of 16 shots from the line.
And overall, the Rampants hit on six more field goals12 points.
Some sloppy play also contributed to the loss, as the Rampants didnt rebound well and a large number of turnovers.
Rose did grab the inital lead, hitting their first two shots, then getting a free throw, Donnie Shields dropped in the first basket after 10 seconds, and Tyrone Taft followed with another. Shields added a free throw for a 5-0 lead as Bertie missed on its first two shots.
But the Falcons missed only two more the rest of the period, as they pushed through eight of their last 10, and added six free throws.
Ben Pillman started it off with _ two from the line. Kenneth Rascoe followed with two baskets for a 6-5 Falcon lead and they never trailed again.
Bill Davis hit for an 8-5 lead before Rose could score again. And from there, with Rascoe hitting three in a row, the Falcons outhit Rose 10-2 and built up an 18-9 lead. They stretched that to 22-11 before Rose cut it to 22-13 as the period ended.
Rose trimed it back to five points, 24-19 in the early seconds of the second period, as Bertie missed its second shot of the frame. But they didnt miss another until they were inside the one-minute mark. The Falcons shot away, boosting their lead to 15 at 36-21 on two free throws by Pillman with 4:04 left. After several exchanges, a drive by James Rankins upped the lead to 44-27, the widest spread the Falcons enjoyed. Rose came back in the final minute against the reserves to cut the lead to 46-35 at halftime.
Rose could make no headway in the third period as play degenerated to a run and shoot type game with neither team using much offense. The Rampants were constantly
Elementary
Basketball
South Greenville and Elmhurst J -took victories yesterday in the Elementary Basketball League.
South Greenville gained a 22-20 victory over Wahl-Coates. Wahl-Coates inched to a 6-4 lead in the first period, but South Greenville came back with a 12-10 lead at the half. Wahl-Coates recaptured the lead, 16-14, in the third period, but were outhit, 8-4, in the final frame as South Greenville pulled out the win.
Paul Taylor led South Greenville with 14, while Calvin Nesbit had 10 for Wahl-Coates.
Wahl-Coates took the junior varsity game, 17-16. Donald Russell led the winners with six, while Randy Warren paced South with eight.
Elmhurst I gained a 24-20 overtime win over Eastern in the other varsity game. Elmhurst held a 4-2 lead in the first period, and was ahead, 8-4 at the half. Elmhurst led, 12-9, as the third frame ended, but Eastern fought back to tie ti at 20-20 at the end of regulation time. Elmhurst then outhit Eastern, 4-0, in the extra period.
Gordon Douglas and James Brewington each had eight for Elmhurst. Mont Carter had 14 for Eastern.
In the junior varsity game, Elmhurst won, 14-6. Jim Whitehurst had six for
Elmhurst, and Kenny Kirkland had four for Eastern.
harrassed by fouls, as Bertie hit on 10 of 13 during the period, while getting only three field goals. Rose came within 10, but trailed, 62-47 as the period ended.
Early in the final period. Rose cut the lead to nine, 66-57, but they could come no cl(er. Again, Bertie used the foul line, cashing in on 11 of 13 shots, again hitting just three field goals.
After cutting the lead to nine. Rose had the chance to cut it to seven, only to see a foul called against the Rampants, and a technical on the heels of that. From there on in, it was just a question of finishing the game.
Davis led the Bertie scoring with 20 points, while Tyrone Perry had 19, Pillman had 14 and Rascoe had 12. Rose was led by Ronnie Barrett with 18, Taft with 16, Shields with 13 and Lindberg
Morris with 11. _
In the junior varsity game, Bertie ran away with a 63-45 victory. After a close first period, Bertie inched into an 8-6 lead. But they blitze Rose in the second frame, 29-8, and built up a 37-14 halftime lead.
The Rampants tried to rally, outhitting them 16-13, in the third period, and 15-13 in the final. It wasnt enough, however, as Bertie snapped a three-game winning streak by the CHibs.
Danny Summer led Bertie with 17, while Larry Bass and Terry Perry each had 13. Curtis Keys had 12 for Rose.
The Rampants, now 12-6 overall and 5-2 within Division I, will play host to Northern Nash on Friday. Bertie is now 6-13 overall and 2-5 in the league.
JVGam*
RosePelliseroS, Brewington 4, Oliver 4, James 2, Payton 6, Hooks 4, Adams, Williams, Randolph 5, Keys 12.
Bertie-Bass 13, Summer 17, Wesson 4, Perry 13, Parker 7, Ryan 7, Mathewson 2, Holley, Watford, Epps, Haughton, Melton. Rose 6 I 16 1545
Bertie I 29 13 1363
Varsity Game Rose 9 I t Bertie g I t
Taft 7 2 16 Davis 3 14 20
Brown 0 0 0 Rascoe 6 0 12
Barrett 8 2 18 M. Rankins 0 0 0
Shields 6 1 13 Pillman 4 6 14
Brewington 1 0 2 E. Gaskins 0 2 2
Garner 0 0 0 Wiggins 0 0 0
Pair 0 2 2 Perry 7 5 19
Godette 1 0 2 Robbins 0 0 0
Morris 5 1 11 White 1 0 2
Moye 2 0 4 A. Gaskins 14 6
Holloway 0 0 0 Porter 0 0 0
J. Rankins 2 0 4
totals 30 8 68 TOTALS 24 31 79 Rose .! 13 22 12 2160
Bertie 22 24 16 1779
Aycock In Cage Win
Aycock Junior High Schools varsity basketball team took a game from Kinston last night, 65-61, while the junior varisty lost 44-35.
Kinston took a one point lead after the first quarter, 19-18, but Aycock came back in the second quarter outscoring Kinston, 20-13, making it 38-32. Aycock lead the third 54-47. Kinston started a rally coming to within one point, but Aycock stayed on top and took a four point lead when the buzzer sounded ending it 65-61.
Aycock was lead in scoring by Larry Speight with 17, while Lorenzo Owens had 16. Walter Gardner had 21 for Kinston, and Bill Jones had 20.
The Aycock junior varsity was lead by Curtis Little with 18, while Delbert Bryant had 20 for Kinston.
Ladies League
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Conley Tops Panthers; Wins 3rd Title
By CHIP L.4MBETH Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOODD. H. Conley shook off a last quarter rally by the North Pitt Panthers to pull out a 54-48 victory and won their third Eastern Carolina Conference Championship in a row.
The Vikings have taken the Conference crown by themselves f the last two years and the year before, 1972. they were in a fourway tie for first at the end of the regular season. This time they took the title with three games to spare over North Pitt, the only team that had a shot at the championship going into the final week of the season. Last year, the Vikings won with just a game's lead over Ayden-Grifton. which went on to win the state 3-.A title.
The D. H. Conley girls gave the former state champion girls team a time of it in the early going of their game but finally fell. 42-30 The girls' game provided almost as much excitement as did the boys following it.
Conley, surprisingly enough, got the opening basket as Alice Costin blew in a shot from the
comer. North Pitt came right back with a three-point play by Mary Brown to go ahead. 3-2, but Costin was hot and she hit again to give the lead back to the Valkyries. 4-3 Joy Forbes dropped in two free shots and Brown added a field goal for a 7-4 advantage and it stayed at the difference until Ella Fleming and Mary McCraken combined for a five-point play putting Conley back on top. 9-7. It was to be the last time the Conley girls lead.
Slightly over a minute later. Forbes pulled the Pant-HERS within one. 9-8, and Pat Pippens hit the first of her 10 points to give the Big Orange a 10-9 lead. Pippens added a lay-up to make it 12-9 at the end of the period.
The Pant-HERS ran the margin out to seven points in the second quarter out-hitting Conley by a meager 6-2. In the third quarter. North Pitt began to run away with it as they outshot Conley. 14-5, to double Conleys score. 32-16. Forbes hit the first two buckets of the period and Brown the last three.
The Valkyries rallied slightly in the last frame cutting the lead from 16 down to 12. North Pitt
had gone up by as much as 19, 39-20 in the last quarter managed to cut it to the final spread on two buckets each by Costin and Rosa Adams.
Brown led the Panther girls with 15 in addition to Pippens 10. Forbes had nine. Costin lead the Valkyries with 12 and McCraken had nine.
Each team shot once before a point went up in the boys game. Neither team was awarded a shooting foul until early in the third quarter and until the fourth period. North Pitt had not been to the line. Only 12 free throws were attempted; six were made. North Pitt sank two of four and Conley four of nine.
While 21 fouls were called on the two teams, 13 on North Pitt, eight against the Vikings, only six were called in the first half. Just three players were in foul trouble. Panthers Vincent Barnhill and Donnie Perkins had three each and Calvin Hawkins had three for Conley.
The Vikings took a large number of shots in the first half. 31. and made 13 of them for 42 percent. The Panthers, however, could not seem to find the basket hitting just 26 percent of their
shots. The Villtiiigs ended up having scored on 46 percent from the floor. North Pitt 34.
Conley took the opening lead on it&second shot of the game, a tap-m by Rick Mobley. Jessie Harris gunned in a shot from outside tieing it but two buckets by Melvin Williams put the Vikes ahead for good. 6-2. Harris hit again but Conley marched it with two more baskets for a 10-4 lead. Both teams made three field goals during the final three minutes of the first period for a 14-10 margin,
Abram Hardy scored for North Pitt opening the second quarter, cutting the lead to two, 14-12. Again, the Vikings put up two field goals, by Williams and Clennel Streeter., Donnie Perkins scored as the lead dropped back to four. 18-14 but suddenly Panthers were shut out. For the next 3:41, nothing the Panthers put up would fall through. The Vikings, mean
while, were using the opportunity to run the margin over the ten-point mark to 26-14 at 1;08.
Vincent Barnhill finally broke the string with a hook shot and Perkins hit a shot from midcourt after the final horn pulling the Panthers within eight, 26-18.
The Panthers opened the second half with a trio of shots and on their fourth attempt. Barnhill sank a rebound and quickly added another as the Vikings saw their lead dwindle to 26-22. The Vikings went to work and were soon back up by 13. 35-22. Williams broke the ice on Conleys fifth shot of the third period and added a free throw. Mobley and Hawkins scored and Williams hit again with 4:57 left in the period for a 35-22 tally.
Harris got hot for the Panthers and began bombing them in from 25-feet but his shooting was not enough for the Panthers to cut more than a few points off
the lead. Perkins and Harris got buckets to close to nine, 37-28 and the Panthers put it there again at 39-30 and 41-32 but Mobleys basket with ;11 left put the margin back at 11, 43-32.
The Panthers pulled as close a seven. 49-42, in the last period but with 3:50 left, the Vikings started slowing things down. Conley only shot four times the while fourth period making ^ood on all four. Perkins, Harris and James Carr did all the scoring for the Panthers in the last period getting six, four and six respectively. Carr hit on a three-point play with 14 seconds left cutting the lead to six. The Panthers could not get the ball to trim any more off the lead.
Oak City Nips Jamesville Five
Williamston Girls Capture 19th Win
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High Schools girls neared the completion of an unbeaten regular season last night with a 58-34 romp past Eden ton. The win left them with a 19-0 mark on the year with just one game left prior to the conference tournament.
Williamstons boys, however, fared less well, bowing to Edenton. 64-57. The loss ended their hopes of a winning regular season mark.
In the girls contest. Williamston eased out into an 11-8 lead during the first period. But in the second frame, the
Davidson Rips UR
By The Associated Press
East Carolinas Pirates, knocked out of the Southern Conference basketball drivers seat last Saturday night by Furman, try tonight to remain in position to overhaul the two-time champion Paladins when they tangle again next Monday.
The Pirates. 7-1 in league play behind Furman at 7-0, play at Appalachian State, win-less in eight conference starts and 1-17 over-all. The Mountaineers have lost their last 14 games.
East Carolina takes a 13-5 over-all record into the game, one of two tonight involving conference teams.
The other has Virginia Militarys Keydets, 9-8 over-all and winners of eight of their last 10 starts, at home against Bridgewaters College Division Eagles, 6-13.
Davidsons Wildcats moved back into contention Tuesday night for a home-court spot in the championship tournaments opening round March 1 with a 103-79 romp over Richmonds Spiders, who had won an earlier meeting 67-61. It was the only game for league teams.
The victory boosted the Wildcats to 24 in conference play and dropped the Spiders to 44. Davidson is now 5-14 over-all, Richmond 5-11 against all opposition.
Davidson built a 42-37 half-time lead with a 23-8 edge off the boards, then cracked Richmonds pressing defense for easy layups to pull away after intermission.
Larry Horowitz scored 29 points, Greg Dunn 16, Jay Powell 14 and Eppa Rixey 13 for the Wildcats. Dunn also pulled down 10 rebounds and Powell had 11 assists.
Richmonds Bob McCurdy, the nations No. 3 major college scorer, led the Spiders with 23 points, but it was his lowest total in 12 games. John Campbell had 20 points and Kevin Eastman 18 for the Spiders.
Tigerettes turned it Ibose. They tossed in 20 points, while Edenton got nine, and that made it 31-17 at the half.
Williamston continued to hum away like a well-tuned machine in the third period, adding 21 more points to its score. Edenton fell off to six, and was down, 52-23. Edenton outhit Williamston. 10-6. in the final frame.
Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 19 points, while Nancy Williams had 12. Britt had 19 to pace Edenton.
In the boys game, the two teams played shot-for-shot during the opening frame. It ended in a 13-13 tie. But in the second period, the Aces pulled away, outscoring Williamston, 23-16. That gave Edenton a 36-29 halftime lead.
Edenton again outhit the Tigers, 14-12, in the third period, raising the lead to 50-41. Williamston came back with a
f
16-14 margin in the final period.
White led Edenton with 17 points, while Hall had 14 and Valentine had 12. Barry Wallace hit 16 and Butch Davis had 10 for the Tigers.
Williamstons girls close out the regular season Thursday, hosting Northern Nash, while the boys travel to Ahoskie on Friday in their final game of the year prior to the tournament.
Girl's Game
EdentonJ Bunch 3, Bass 2, Reddick 6, Butt 19, Simpson 4, Swannie, L. Bunch.
WilliamstonF. Hardison 9, Taylor 19, Brandon 8, Williams 12, Sharpe 4, Bennett, S Hardison 2, Cullipher 2, Roberts 2, Spruill, Robertson
Edenton Williamston
Edenton
Valentine M. Gaskins Leary Hall
C. Gaskins
White
Hathaway
totals
Edenton
Williamston
98 1034
11 20 21
Boy's Game I t W'ston 0 12 Wallace
0 0 Brown
1 7 Purvis 6 14 Davis 0 10 Mason 5 17 Bell 0 4 Lilley
Hodges Godard Williams Lloyd 25 12 64 TOTALS
650
I t
4 16
1 7 0 6 0 10 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 0
0 0 26
13 23 14 1444 13 16 12 16$7
5 57
OAK CITYOak City High School took a trio of games from Jamesville last night, but it took a triple overtime for the varsity boys to get their 59-58 victory.
The Oak City girls took their game, 5140, while the junior varsity won, 44-28.
Oak City eased out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of the girls game. Jamesville came back to outhit Oak City, 15-0. That made it 25-21 for the Bullets.
Oak City came back with a 10-8 margin in the third period, but was still down, 33-31, as the last period began. The Trojans continued their comeback, finally tieing it at 4040 at the end of regulation.
The two continued their battle in the overtimes. After one period, they were still deadlocked, 46-46, and after the second, it was 56-56. In the third period, however. Oak City gained a 3-2 edge, and that was enough for the win.
Paul Jones led Oak City with 17 points, while David Bellamy had 14 and Larry Dolberry had 10. Jerry Ange led Jamesville with 26, while Eric Davis had 12 and Rufus Simmons had 10.
In the girls game. Oak City inched to an 8-6 lead after one period. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 13-10, to hold a 21-16 halftime edge.
In the third period. Oak City continued to pull away, building its lead to 33-26. They outhit Jamesville, 18-14, in the final period.
Debbie Thompson and Diane Taylor led Oak City with 14 each, while Carolyn Duggins had 12. For Jamesville, Donna Williams had 17.
Oak City travels to Aurora on Friday, Jamesville goes to Chocowinity, closing out the regular season.
JVOak City 44, Jamesville 28 Girl's Game
JamesvilleWilliams 17, James 6, Tetter ton 2, Modi in 2, T. Hardison 8, Martin 2, Leggett 3, De. Williams , gray, D. Hardison.
Oak CityThompson 14, Duggins 1 Taylor 14, Jones, Bullock 2, Council, Martin 5, Staton, Langley, White 2, Young 2, Hyman, Bryan.
Jamesville 6 10 10 1440
Oak City I 13 12 1051
Boy's Game
O.C. g I f
Bellamy 7 0 14
Lynch 226
Duggins 2 4 8
Jone 7 3 17
Spruill 0 0 0
Doblerry 4 2 10
Best 0 0 0
Bunch 204
Raynor 0 0 0
TOTALS
J'ville
Ange
Davis
Simmons
T. Davis
Roberts
Foreman
C. Davis
Hardison
James
TOTALS
Jamesville Oak City
9 t
12 2 26 0 0 0 10 6 12 5 9 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
0 5 3 2 0 0 0 0
22 14 58
10 15 I ; 12 9 10 9
24 11 59
6 10 250 6 10 3-59
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SEEKS THIRD STRAIGHT GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -David Thompson of North Carolina State is seeking to become the first ever to win three Atlantic Coast Conference basketball scoring titles After four games this fall he had averaged 39 points to pace the field.
Thompson scored 666 points as a aspbomoreaad last season | |he pot OB the bod.i
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Harris finished the gameAvith 18 points, Perkins had 12. Mobley had 20 to lead the Vikings and Williams had 13.
North Pitt closes out the season at home Friday night hosting Farmville Central while Conley takes on Southern Wayne in their season finale.
In their two previous meetings this year, the two teams had split. The Vikings won the first game, the season opener for both, on the Panthers home court. The Vikings, however, were upset in the Pitt County Invitational tournament during Christmas by North Pitt. That game did not count in the standings. The teams are almost assured of meeting again in the
district tournament in two
weeks.
Girl* Gm
North PittBrown 15, Goode, Pirlier 2, Dixon 1, Pippens 10, M. James 5, Forbes 9, Sneed
CooleyAllen, Adams 2, Costin 12,
Fleming 4, Mills 2, McCraken 9, Dixon, Cash, P. Buck.
12 6 14 1042
9 2 5 15-30
North Pitt Conlty
NP
t Barnhill
Perkins
Lewis
Harris
Hardy
Carr
TOTAL
North Pitt Conlty
Boy's Gamo g f t Conley
0 8 C. Streeter 0 12 R. Mobley 0 2 Williams 0 18 Harris 0 2 Hawkins 2 6 Keyes 2 48 total
I t
1 7
2 20 1 13 0 4 0 2 0 8 4 54
10 14 1448
14 12 I 1154
S. Edgecombe Tops Eagles
ROBERSONVILLE-South -Edgecombe took a pair of games from Robersonville last night in the Eastern Plains Conference. Robersonville salvaged only the junior varsity game, winning 70-42.
South Edgecombe took the boys contest by 77-52, and won the girls, 55-30.
In the girls game. South Edgecombe pushed out to a 12-6 lead in the first period, and was never in trouble again. They repeated their 12 points in the second period, while the Eaglettes fell to four. That gave South a 24-10 lead at the break.
South continued to roll away in the third period, holding a 17-7 advantage, and a 41-17 lead. They took the final period, too, 14-13.
Faye Bynum led South Edgecombe with 21 points, while Pat Harrell had 15.
In the boys game, South also jumped out early, building up an 18-4 lead in the first period. Robersonville got going in the second frame, but still was down
by 36-21 at halftime.
South continued to built their lead with a 21-10 margin in the third period. That ran their lead out to 57-31. Robersonville outhit them 21-20, in the last period.
Wayne Farmer led South with 25 points, while Otis Wilson had 14 and Donnie Cotton had 13. Ricky Purvis and Willie Andrews each had 12 to lead Robersonville.
Robersonville closes out the regular season Friday, playing host to West Edgecombe.
JVRobersonville 70, South Edgecombe
42
Girl's Game
South EdgecombeHarrell 5. Webb 4, Bynum 21, P. Harrell IS, Suggs 3, Lovelace
5, Sharpe 2, Piper.
RobersonvilleForrest 6, S. Lawrence 2, McNeal 8, Wallace 6, Mdica, B. Lawrence
6, Best 2, Wilmon.
South Edgecombe 12 12 17 1455
Roborsonvlllc 4 4? 1330
Boy's Game g f t Rober. g | t
4 0 8 Purvis 6 0 12
1 7 Gillian 1 0 2
1 13 Stalls 113
1 25 Bond 1 0 2
0 14 Burns 3 0 4
0 6 Spruill 2 2 4
1 0 Andrews 4
2 2 Whitley 4
1 1 Boyd
7 77 TOTALS
S. Edge
Webb Ellis Cotton Farmer Wilson Wishala Pridgen Barnes Varnale TOTALS South Edgecombe Robersonville
Industrial
Basketball
NCNB saw itself eliminated from the title picture in the Industrial League last night. Wachovia, Proctor & Gamble, and Pitt Memorial claimed victories.
In the opening game. Wachovia downed Daniel Construction. 53-48. Wachovia held a 28-24 lead after the first half and outhit Daniel by 25-24 to hang onto the lead.
Billy Stokes had 13. Don Hardison had 12 and Bill Baggett had 10 for Wachovia. Mike Depots had 13, Les Wells, 12, and Drew Paul. 10, for Daniel.
In the second game, Proctor & Gamble downed North Carolina National Bank, 57-46. P&G held an 18-15 lead at the half. They outhit the Bankers, 39-31, in the final half for the win.
In the final gam, Pitt Memorial Hospital beat State Highway. 66-63. Pitt held a 35-33 edge at halftime and held off State Highway, 31-30, in the second.
Scoring totals for the last two games were unavailable.
0 12 0 8 1 1 4 52
0 24
II II 21 2A-77 4 17 1 2152
Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM - 3 PM Fri.& Sat. 'til 10 PM
729 Dickinson Ave. PhOfW 752-4417
Goodyoar Sarvtce Store Hovrs: Men.-Fri. t:M A.M. ifi S:M P.M. Sot t:tt A.M. 'HI 1:M P.M.
Steinbeck's Dollar Day
SALE
This is it folks, we are cleaning out fail merchandise. Shop early because the values are here.
Downtown Store Only One Group ^ ^ ^
Suits
Values to 120.00
39
One Group
Sport Coats
24
90
Includes many Corduroys
Values to 80.00
Large Group Dress
Pants
Values to 30.00 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY!
10
90
Pitt Plazo and Downtown!
AM Winter y
Sport Coats /2 p
rice
All Winter
Suits
Up To
50
/
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AM
Sweaters up to 50
Vest, Turtle Neck, CrewTleck.
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Large Selection
Dress Shirts
Price
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9:38-5:31
All Alterations Eictra
No Refunds
^tetnbetk'd
MEN'S SHOP
Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00
t
Henderson Has Thing For Playing Cavaliers
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, February 5. ItTS^lS
Maryland, State Get Wins
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Tom Henderson has a thing about the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The 6-foot-3 Atlanta Hawks rookie guard is averaging 12 points a game. But against the Cavaliers, Henderson pumps in 25 points a game.
I dont know why I do well against Cleveland, Henderson said after leading the Hawks to a 111-97 National Basketball Association victory Tuesday night. He scored 27 points.
Maybe they bring something out of me, the Hawks No. 1 draft choice from the University of Hawaii said.
Henderson scored 14 of his points in a third-period surge that saw Atlanta break away from a one-point halftime lead, 49-48, to an 83-71 margin going into the fourth quarter.
Bowling
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No Goods
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Team Seven
54
34
Jolly Four
54
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Out Of Towners
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Team Two
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Mod Squad
50
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Alley Cats
48
40
Peppis Pizza Den
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Clark Realtors
45
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TheManhattans
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Golden Dragons
39
49
Us Four
38
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Termites
38
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Beavors Carpet
37
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Fireballs
32
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Cops& Robbers
26
62
Bailbusters
25
63
Womens high
game, !
Sandy
The Hawks broke a four-game losing streak, posting only their second victory in their last seven games.
Weve got to win to get in the playoffs, said John Drew, another Atlanta rookie. Before tonight we figured we have to win 21 of 28 to make it. Tonight was a good night to start.
Drew wound up with 20 points and 17 rebounds.
In other NBA games Tuesday, Philadelphia toppled Buffalo 111-105 in overtime. New York romped past Los Angeles 109-94, Chicago stopped Portland 102-90, Golden State nipped Houston 107-105 and Phoenix edged Washington 90-89.
Warriors 107, Rockets 105 A 38-point performance by Rick Barry was just enough as the Golden State Warriors weathered a Houston rally that just fell short in the games waning moments.
Calvin Murphy paced Houston with 24 points while Cliff Meely added 21.
Lis 102, Trail Blazers 90 ,ove burned the nets '38 points and the Bulls
grabbed 32 rebounds off the offensive boards to romp past Portland. It was Chicagos fourth consecutive victory and their 12th in the last 16 games. 76ers 111, Braves 105 OT Philadelphia blew a 19-point second period lead, then had to scramble from behind to tie Buffalo and send the game into overtime. Fred Carter scored six of his 35 points and Billy Cunningham made two big plays in the extra session for the 76ers victory.
Knicks 109, Lakers 94 Guards Earl Monroe and Walt Frazier scored 20 points apiece as the New York Knicks broke a two-game losing streak.
Lucius Allen paced the Lakers, who now have lost three straight, with 23 points.
Suns 90, Bullets 89 .
The Phoenix Suns came from behind in the second half and nipped Washingtom behind Dick Van Arsdales season4iigh 30 points.
Elvin Hayes paced the Bullets, who led by 15 points early in the game, with 22 points.
By The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference basketball is so tough that nationally ranked teams had to withstand rallies by league opponents to win home games by fairly narrow margins 'Tuesday night.
Sixth-ranked North Carolina State needed David Thompsons 39 points to win 92-89 over
Clemson, which was seeking its sixth straight victory.
Fourth-ranked Maryland sank eight free throws in the last minute and one-half to shake off Virginia 86-79.
N.C. State coach Norm Sloan said, If we get to playing two good halves in a row, well be good. We had a real good second half against Maryland and
Saints Rip
n-Grifton
Ayde
DUDLEYSouthern Wayne Ayden-Grifton closes out the High School romped to a trio of regular season Friday, traveling wins against Ayden-Grifton High to Charles B. Aycock.
60
Salary ($60,000) Wasn't Enough
Mizelle, 207; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 523; mens high game and series, Clyde Cunningham, 238, 628.
Thursday Mens
U.C. Eveready Empire Brushes Flander Filters U. C. Energizers Hamilf on Beach National Spinning Green. Utilities Greene Co. Textiles High game, Jerry Singleton, 209; high series, Vic Wade, 535.
By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Former tight end John Mackey, who earned more than $60,000 a year salary durihg the height of his career, thinks he wasnt paid enough.
An attorney for the National Football League asked Mackey 'Tuesday if $61,832 base pay and for preseason and postseason games with the Baltimore Colts wasnt a large sum of money.
Not if he was the best tight end in the NFL whatever he received wasnt enough, replied Mackey.
'The 33-year-old Los Angeles resident, now an athletes agent, wound up a tedious two days on the witness stand. He and 15 other present or former players and the NFL Players Association are suing the
league over alleged antitrust violations they say keep players in servitude without enough freedom to bargain with other teams.
'The Rozelle rule is named after NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. It gives the commissioner the right to assign players or draft choices when two teams cant agree on compensation for a club that loses a player who plays out the option year on his contract and signs with another one.
Mackey said his salary with the Colts, where he starred for nine years, was puny compared with what some athletes get.
Some basketball players get $100,000 at a younger age than I was, Mackey told defense at-
School last night. Southern took the boys varsity game, 73-34, won the girls contest, 45-38, and took the junior varsity, 60-38.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton had a chance to play spoiler, ending Southerns hopes of a share of the title. But Southern ran out a 10-6 lead in the first period, and although it stayed close the rest of the half, they surged to the win. Both teams pushed through 13 in the second period, giving the Saints a 23-19 edge at intermission.
Southern outscored the Cliargerettes, 10-7, in the third period, boosting its lead to 33-26. Both then hit 12 in the final period.
C^ieryl Armwood led Southern 5 Wayne with 14 points, while c Vivian Best added 10. Audrey .iS McCarter led Ayden-Grifton O with 14.
In the boys game. Southern ~ romped away to an 18-8 lead in > the first period as the Chargers went through the woes of a night ^ where nothing went right. 'They t/> missed their shots, they turned ^ the ball over, and they were ^ beaten on the boards. Leading scorer Willie Williams got only three points,, and connect from the floor
JVAyden-Grifton 38, Southern Wayne
Girl's Game AydenGriftonMcCarter 14, Thaxtoo 8, Te. Smith 8, Potter 2, Dixon 1, Kilpatrick 3, Brown 2, Register, To. Smith.
Southern WayneArmwood 14, Henderson 9, Jones 4, Thorton 4, Hobbs 4, Best 10, Brice, Leonard, Grantham. Ayden-Gritton 4 13 7 1238
Southern Wayne 10 13 10 124$
Boy's Game f t S. Wayne 3 3 Mack 0 4 Williams Simmons McLean Carroll Best Oliver Martin T. Carroll Faucette Frederii Bass Johnson 11 12 34 TOTALS 8 4
18 19
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Williams
King
Forbes
Simpson
K. Dali
Braxton
F. Dali
Riggs
Davenport
TOTALS Ayden-Grifton Southern Wayne
21
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1 7
2 10
1 5
2 4 0 6 0 2 0 20 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 2
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31 11 73 5 1734 IS73
a good first half here. But when youre that far ahead, you shouldnt ever let it get that close. David Thompson was fantastic tonight.
In the home game against Maryland last Saturday, the N.C. State Wolfpack was down 55-37 in the first half, and 57-43 at intermission before losing M-97. Against Clemson, State led 18 points at halftime and by as much as 22 points in the second half before the Tigers started to come back on the shooting of guard Skip Wise and forward Colon Abraham. Both are freshmen.
A basket by Wise with eight seconds to go moved Clemson within one point. But Mo Rivers sank two free throws to clinch the victory.
N.C. State won the game with a 17-2 spurt in the last five minutes of the first half.
We looked like the Clemson teams of old, just standing around, said coach Tates Locke. Our kids just werent ready. We didnt respect their fast break. Theyre the quickest team in the league.
Wise finished with 22 points and Abraham with 12. Wayne Tree Rollins also had 16 and David Brown 14 for Clemson.
Maryand now is first in the conference on a 6-2 record, and is 15-3 in all games. N.C. State
and North Carolina are second at 5-2, and Gemson is next at 5-3. In all games the records are N.C. State 14-3, North Carolina 12-5 and Gemson 11-8.
Maryland led by 17 points in the first half. But Virginia pulled to within 78-75 with 2:10 remaining to play. Lucas, who led Maryland with 25 points, then missed a one-and-one free throw. But the Terps converted four consecutive bonus situations from the foul line. Lucas made four of these eight points.
Maryland made 22 of 25 free throws in the second half.
'The Terps three-guard offense scored 59 points. With the 25 by Lucas, Brad Davis had 24 and Moe Howard 20.
Andy Boninti was the leading scorer for Virginia with 22. Wally Walker scored 16 of his 20 while pacing the Cavaliers
second-half rally.
Virginia is 2-6 in the league and 9-8 overall.
'There is one game for ACC teams tonight. Wake Forest at Duke. Both are run-and-gun teams, and the Wake Forest Deacons beat the Blue Devils 122-109 at home two weeks ago. In this rematch Wake Forest will be looking for its first victory on the road in the ACC. It has lost four such games. Wake Forest has beaten Duke five times in a row over the last two seasons.
SI.00 Off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any targe or giant Pizza.
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Southern built its halftime lead to 37-12, and ran out a 58-17 lead going into the final period. ^
torney John French.\
French persisted that"Mckey
did all right for a former history major at Syracuse.
The Chargers outhit them in the ^ final period, 17-15. g
Michael Oliver led Southern with 20 points, while Ronald ^ Bass had 11 and Anthony; Williams had 10. No one hit ^ double figures for the Chargers. (O
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1 . t
I6The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 5. If75Democratic Economic Program Now Taking Shape
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As confrontations between President Ford and the Democratic leaders of Congress move closer, the long-promised Democratic economic program is beginning to take legislative form.
President Ford has challenged congressional Democrats to match their criticism of the administrations economic initiatives with specific programs of their own.
In response, House Speaker Carl Albert last week called in committee chairmen and asked for pledges that economic and energy legislation would be reported out by specified dates.
Among the first to respond was the Banking Committee, which drew the assignment of shaping legislation to nudge interest rates downward. It is now near the end of hearings on bills to force banks to ex
STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sanday 1-6 P.M.
tend loans for low-and middle-income housing and certain other purposes.
The panel has set a target for a House vote before the end of February on the bill, which is strongly opposed by the Treasury Department and the Feder-State Reduces Interest Rate
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Council of State lowered Tuesday the rate of interest charged banks on state funds placed with them on certificates of deposit. The rate fell from 74 to 6^4 per cent.
The state rate is based on the yield available on U.S. Treasury obligations. Lower yields on short term treasury securities prompted the action.
The Council of State is composed of the governor and those elected to the cabinet.
al Reserve Board.
The committee also has scheduled subcommittee hearings to begin Thursday on various proposals to aid the depressed housing industry. Among the proposals are ones ,to inject federal money into the mortgage market and to lower interest rates.
The committee has a goal of reporting to the House by early March some form of legislation to make it easier for a prospective home-buyer to obtain a mortgage.
Some Democratic-directed committee activity has been reaction to Ford proposals rather than affirmative movement along alternate lines.
The Ways and Means Committee, for example, is bringing to the floor a bill to suspend for 90 days the authority that Ford used to raise the tariff on imported oil.
Chairman Al Ullman, D-Ore., contends passage of this bill is
a necessary prelude to any Democratic legislation to reduce demand for imported petroleum. If the presidential plan for control by price raising gets well under way, it will pre-Timber-Cutting Suit Brought
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)Weyerhaeuser Corp. has been sued for $750,000 on a charge that the company cut timber on a womans land after she had rejected several of the firms offers for timber rights.
Georgia Humphrey, described in the suit as a poor, uneducated black widow,* filed the suit in U.S. District Court. The suit said Weyerhaeuser cut timber on 33 acres after Mrs. Humphrey ref Used them rights.
Weyerhaeuser officials refused comment.
empt the field, Ullman said.
Ways and Means also is finishing its version of a tax-cut bill designed, like Fords, to stimulate buying and thereby the economy. However, the developing Democratic version is directed more toward the lower end of the income scale.
Ullmans proposal would include no tax rebate for individuals with over $30,000 income. Fords plan would allow a rebate of up to $1,000 for a family with $41,000 income and over.
At the lower end of the income scale. Fords program would give a taxpayer at the $5,000 level a refund of $12. Ullman would give a taxpayer at the $5,000 level a total tax break of about $260.
The committee expects to report its tax-cut bill to the House by the end of February, then move into energy taxation.
Appropriations subcommittees are working their way through lists of proposed cut
backs and postponemoits submitted by Ford. The consensus is that nothing like the $17 billion in reductions, he advocated will be approved an outcome that would swell the prospective deficit beyond the nearly $52 billion forecast by Ford.
Ford already has received one rebuff on a spending-cut proposal. Most Republicans joined Democrats on Tuesday in propelling through the House, 374 to 38, a bill nullifying proposed increases in the cost of food stamps to low-in-come recipients. The Senate is expected to act soon.
PTA MEETING The Agnes-Fullilove sixth grade PTA will meet Thursday night at 7:30. All parents are encouraged to attend. A brief program of music will be presented, followed by visitation of rooms.
The Education and Labor Committee will have to move fast to meet its goal to send an expanded public service jobs bill to the House in February. The Public Works Committee has a little more time, but still a difficult goal to produce legislation speeding up constructionChancellor To Go To China
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, D.W. Colvard, will be among 21 heads of colleges and universities in the United States who will visit China in the spring.
He is believed the only educator from the Carolinas to be invited.
On his three-week visit he will tour college-level educational institutions in the Peoples Republic of CSiina. He will pay for the trip himself.
of public works by mid-March.
Further down the line are an array of energy conservation measures and a decision as to whether standby controls on wages and prices are necessary.
ON DEANS LIST Five Pitt and Martin County students were named to the deans list at Livingston College in Salisbury for the first semester.
TTiey ' were Michael Grimes Staton of Greenville; and Michael Williams, Clifton E. Little, Abram Manning, and Leamon Peele, all of William-ston.HEIL
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A 23-Item Agenda For Council
A 23-item agenda is slated for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. session at city hall.
Items scheduled for action under old business include: a public hearing on the transfer of a taxi certificate of convenience and necessity; a public hearing on the preliminary draft of the Community Development plan;
Consideration of a resolution changing the method of conducting city elections;, consideration of a request by Branch Banking and Trust Co. to be added to the citys bank deposit rotation list; a report on the city Sedimentation Control Ordinance Enforcement Program;
Consideration of a request by Tom Johnson of the East Carolina University School of Health and Physical Education for review of the citys Thoroughfare Plan as it relates to the proposed extension of Sanford Drive to connect with
14th Street; and two applications for renewal of mobile home permits.
Under new business, the Council will act on: a proposed five per cent cost of living pay adjustment for city employees; a proposed revision in the city personnel ordinance providing for holiday pay for Police Department personnel; a proposal to freeze city employment at its current level
through July 1;
An amendment to the
classification plan and the Finance Department personnel allocation to include the position of assistant finance officer in salary grade 18; the feasibility of providing building inspection services and zoning ordinance enforcement in the ex
traterritorial area;
Recommended termination of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church parking lot lease; scheduling of public hearings on an application for a mobile home
permit by Keel Peanut Co., on adoption of a preliminary assessment resolution for street improvements on Raleigh Avenue, on a reqqest for rezoning Blount property on the Tar Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, on a request for rezoning Pinegrove of 'Greenville on the Tar Road from R-9 to R-6, and on two proposed i aipendments to the zoning ordinance;
Pitt Woman Named Society's President
Applications for taxicab operators permits; the sale of a disposal parcel in the Central Business District project; bids for the purchase of two two-ton, four-door crew cab trucks and one all-purpose, rubber tire tractor for the Public Works and Recreation Department; a request by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for waiver of the privilege license requirements for a circus at the fair grounds on April 10; and refunds for taxes paid in error.
Marie C. Horne of Winterville was elected president of the North Carolina Society for Autistic Children at its annual meeting in Chapel Hill Sunday.
Others elected were Thomas
B. Horne of Winterville, treasurer; and James and Elizabeth Surratt of High Point, vice-president and secretary, respectively.
preliminary plans were made for the summer camping program, which is one of the primary projects of the organizations.
The Society is an organization composed of Parents and PTofessionls who work with autistic children and has been instrumental in helping to establish classrooms in the public school for autistic
children in 11 North Carolina cities. It works closely with Project TEACCHthe program for autistic children sponsored by the ****Dpartment of Psychiatry, U.N.C. School of
Medicine, Chapel Hill.
Those in attendance at the Sunday meeting from the Greenville area were Dr. Jerry Sloan, Director Eastern
TEACCH; Paul Dowell,
Katherine Karachun, Loraine McGowen, Peggy Farmer,
Ronnie Respass of Washington, and Thomas and Marie Home from Winterville.
The Greenville Unit of the N.
C. Society for Autistic Children will hold its monthly meeting Simday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. at EARTH Group Home, 3200 Memorial Drive, Greenville.inni 4
ON ^HE JMOVE!
Just 7 months old
288 in Sunday School Feb. 2, 1975
23 acre site recently purchased
148 on 3 buses Feb. 2, 1975
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Richard Kennedy, Pastor
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i
ISTkc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Febmary 5, IWS
Americans In
A-Bomb Blasts
Being Hunted
By ALICE Z. CUNEO
SAN FRANOSCO (UPI) -Japanese survey taker Hiroski Yamada is traveling through the United States in search of American citizens who were exposed to the atomic bombing of Japan in World War II.
There are an estimated 800 American citizens who survived the atomic blasts. They include Americans who were in Japan during the war and were unable to leave for its duration, Japanese w'ho since the war married American citizens, and a small number of war orphans adopted by American couples.
Armed with old U.S. Air Force spy photos of Hiroshima, a 1945 telephone directory, and detailed street maps listing the name of every person living in every house at the time of the bombings. Yamada is spending a year collecting health and other data for the Atomic Energy Commission. His work could lead to legislation to help bomb survivors with their medical needs, and provide scientific data useful in the event of contamination from a nuclear power plant accident.
San Franciscos health director Francis Curry said the survivors range in age from 28 to 78. About 80 per cent of the American bomb survivors ar iomen between the ages of 40 and 45. according to Yamadas estimates. Some were directly exposed to the bomb, others were in a peripheral area, and some are the children of pregnant women exposed to the bomb. I
The biggest concentration of bomb survivors lives on the West Coast, Yamada said, with about known survivors in the Los Angeles area, 99 in San Francisco, some in Californias San Joaquin Valley and Sacramento, and a sprinkling in Denver, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Florida and Michigan.
The Committee for Atomic Bomb Survivors, based in Alameda, Calif., believes there
are about 400 survivors living' in Hawaii, big Yamada said Hawaiian medical officials told the AEC no survivors live there.
Being a bomb victim generates a great deal of psychological tension, such as fear of cancer and being known, Yamada said. They think of it as a sickness and fear their employers or insurance companies will discriminate against them.
And they dont want to remember. One woman came in and started to tell how she and her family were having breakfast when there was a sudden flash. She remembers trying to free her leg from a roof timber and fire starting to break out. She remembers her mother telling her to run and not try to save the family because she would only be killed with them.
Often, I find tears rolling from my eyes.
Yamada said one Sacramento woman, a bomb survivor who gave birth to a mentally retarded child, was bitter about her experience and blamed the bomb for the childs difficulty.
In Japan, bomb survivors are protected through legislation which provides them with extensive free health benefits. The Atomic Bomb Survivors Committee is pushing programs in both the California legislature and in Washington which would provide similar medical aid, bilingual medical personnel, and doctors familiar with the medical problems of bomb survivors.
Many American bomb survivors are strapped with huge medical bills, often totaling thousands of dollars a year, stemming from treatment of bomb-caused diseases, Yamada said, and even those who have access to government medical services are frustrated at their inability to obtain satisfactory medical care.
I
Greatest American
Concern? Energy!
CHICAGO (UPI) - What were people most concerned about in 1974 ... Watergate. President Fords full and absolute pardon of Nixon, the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst, inflation, recessions and depressions, the fuel shortage?
Well, all of these certainly. But surprisingly enough, according to Virginia Stenberg, who heads the Library Research Service for Encyclopaedia Britannica, the greatest concern for thousands of Americans was energy; specifically solar energy and how to convert and heat their homes by a solar system.
Stenberg. has been tips on buying a house and advice on how to start a small business. However, in 1974, perhaps because of soaring housing costs and interest rates, requests for housing data were negligible. But, as unemployment began to increase, more people than ever before asked for help on how to start their own businesses. Miss Stenberg said.
"Many people were concerned about W'atergate. It was the seventh most asked about subject, Miss Stenberg said.
Last year more than 50 per cent asked for more facts on energy related topics, not only solar energy but wind power, geothermal energy, future of nuclear energy and even methane gas. Miss Stenberg said It was apparent that many people were looking for solutions to current problems, she added.
The information most frequently sought through the years, according to Miss
Two new subjects at the top of the list for 1974. the food crisis and information on solid waste disposal. In the last quarter of 1974 a real surge of questions came in on how to prepare a job resume, and from the younger generation, questions on the great depression. They wanted to know what happened in the early 1930s and how it happened. The depression mystique for the young was suddenly becoming a cold hard reality.
Henry Kock has 17 reasons you ^kould come to us for income tax help.
Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right Questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone "unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.
[KliO(lBI.OCK
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THE PHARAOH HOUND, a 5,000-year-old breed once found in ancient Egyptian tombs, is suddenly finding new pt^ularity. (UPI Photo)
Ancient Hound Again Popular
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By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) You can see them pictured in ancient Egyptian tombssleek, greyhound-like dogs with curled tails and pointed ears. These days you might also see them in your neighborhood park.
They are called pharoah hounds, a breed of dog thats been around for some 5,000 years but suddenly finds its popularity spreading far and wide.
Malta has named the pharaoh its national dog. (Jueen Mar-grethe of Denmark has one. In four years 125 have been registered in the United States.
A Canadian pharaoh hound club has been organized.
Britains pharaoh club, whose patron is Princess Antoinette of Monaco, met not long ago to discuss the approval by the British Kennel Club of championship class stndards for the {4iaraoh.
Without question the pharaoh hound is the oldest domesticated dog in recorded history, club secretary Monica Still told the meeting.
She described statues and paintings on tombs dating to 2300 B.C., and beyond, by which scholars came to know the dog of ancie;> Egypts kings. None of them dreamed that the dog still lived.
But this dog is the same today as it was then, Miss Still said. They certainly look alike, those ancient Egyptian depictions and the 300-odd I^araohs now in Britain.
They have the same grey-! hound-like deep chest, pinched
I waist and long slender legs.
I Both ancient and modern dogs
I are stockier than a greyhound,
I with a blunter face and
I towering, pointed ears.
The modem iaraoh comes in only one colora rich reddish chestnut, splashed with white on chest and toes. An ancient letter dating from
Egypts 19th dynasty talks of the red long-tailed dog in terms every modern pharaoh owner recognizes.
The dog of the pharaohs owes its preservation not to Egypt, but to Malta.
Phoenician traders, so the theory runs, brought the
pharaoh to the isolated Maltese islands before the time of
Christ. It has been known on Malta for 2,(X)0 years.
The Maltese call it the kelb tal fenek, or rabbit dog. So skillfully has the pharaoh hunted rabbits on Malta, and especially on the sister island
of Gozo, that the Maltese carefully kept its breed pure.
Thats what attracted me, said Mrs. Rita Sacks of Huntington, N.Y., who founded the American Pharaoh club in 1970.
Ive been in dobermans for 25 years, and Ive seen what too much show breeding can do, Mrs. Sacks said. Here was a breed that was pure and unsullied.
Mrs. Sacks is now the enthusiastic owner of about 10 {diaraohs. At the British club meeting she took part in a panel discussing a pharaoh owners great responsibility to keep faith with 5,000 years of true breeding.
Pharaoh owners stress their dogs antiquity by naming them for ancient Egyptian kings and queens.
We have Ramses and Seti and Nefertiti and Cleopatra, Miss said, and we have FredFred of Safi, brought from Malta by the i^araoh club treasurer.
Mrs. Sacks said the pharaohs new popularity was not entirely because of its lithe beauty and distinctive individuality.
Theres something magic about them, she said. Its an overworked word, but a rfia-raoh has charisma. Theyre just simply marvellous dogs.
Travel By Horse MoreDangerous
NEW YORK (UPI) Horse travel in 1901 was nearly eight times more dangerous than travel by auto today reports The National Enquirer.
According to Capt. PauT Latoures of the California Highway Patrol, accidents involving horse-drawn vehicles killed 3,150 travelers nationwide in 1901.
That year, some 26 million horses traveled about 12 billion miles. This is a death rate of 32.0 per 100 million miles traveled.
Today, the death rate nationwide from auto accidents per 100 million miles traveled is 4.27, Capt. Latoures said.
SURVEY
NEW HARMONY, Ind. (UPI) This small southwestern Indiana town was the headquarters of the first United States Geological Survey, according to Historic New Harmony, Inc., nonprofit organization.
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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February S, 1#75Rebates Push Auto Sales But Makers Take Loss
By OWEN ILLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Cash rebate plans pushed late January car sales dramatically above improved mid-month levels, but deliveries for the entire month are still expected to hit a 14-year low.
Sales from Jan. 21 through Jan. 31, the first period measuring the full effect of $200 to $600 rebates the auto makers are offering on some new models, were estimated at 232,000. They were up 42 per cent from mid-January, but down 10 per cent from the same period in 1974.
The total includes figures reported Tuesday by three of the four major car companies and
an estimate for Ford Motor Co., which was to release its results today.
Financial analysts said the auto makers are taking a loss on every car covered by the rebate program in order to clear out record inventories of unsold cars.
This whole thing is a lifejacket type of operation, said Arvid Jouppi, a financial analyst in Detroit. Had there been no rebates, sales would have been even more disastrous in January.
The latest figures marked the second straight gain in 1,0-day sales. Deliveries in mid-January, when the rebates started, were up 41 per cent from early January, when sales
were the lowest for the period on record.
WhUe auto executives attrib-Non-Prescribed Pills A Waste?
NEW YORK (UPI) - Nonprescription sleeping pills the kind advertised widely on TV have no more medical effect than a peppermint, says Dr. Arthur Raines, an expert on the effects of drugs on the nerves.
Most of the sleeping pills you can buy over the counter in a drugstore are a waste of money, Dr. Raines said. They usually contain an antihistamine as the sleep-inducing drug, he explained.
uted the sharp sales gains in the last two January periods to the rebate plans, they conceded the industry had not snapped out of its worst slump since World War II.
Total January sales were estimated at 457,000 cars, off 17 per cent from a low 550,907 in January 1974, whi fuel shortages sent sales tumbling.
The January estimate would put sales of U.S. cars at their lowest level for January since 1961 and mark the 16th consecutive month that deliveries have lagged behind year-earlier totals.
Analysts say sales will improve gradually during the remainder of the year, even after the rebate plans end March 1.
The companies are expected to replace the rebates with a barrage of dealer contests to boostNew GuidelinesFor The Labels
NEW YORK (UPI) - Under a new Food & Drug Administration rule, a manufacturer who adds vitamins, minerals or protein to a product must now list those nutrients and their amounts on the label.
John W. Gage, food nutrition marketing manager for Hoff-mann-La Roche Inc., says the reason for these new guidelines is that women asked for more nutritional information.
sales this spring.
Despite the sales promotions, analysts say the traditional spring upturn will bypass Detroit this year and the auto makers will wind up with either sharp profit drops or losses in the first quarter.
Meanwhile, tentative production schedules indicate auto output this month will be the lowest in 14 years. Some 254,000 of the industrys 684,000 blue collar workers are on layoff this week.
GM showed the strongest performance in late 'January, with sales of 123,900, a 51 per cent gain over midmonth and a 6 per cent increase over the same period in 1974. It was the first time GM sales were ahead
of the year-before period since last September.
For the month, however, GM sales were 231,982, a 5.5 per cent drop from the year before to its lowest January level since 1961,
Chrysler sales of 34,543 were up 17 per cent from mid-
January but trailed the same 1974 period by 32 per cent. For the month; Chrysler sales were 70,619, off 30 per cent from last year and its poorest January in 11 years.
HEARING PROBLEMS DETROIT (UPI) An estimated five million American youngsters suffer hearing problems that are not detected, according to Dr. A. Bruce Graham of the Henry Ford Hospital. Children who seem stupid or retarded at school may simply be unable to hear properly. Dr. Graham said.
American Motors had sales of 10,804 in the latest period, up 58 per cent from midmonth but off 23 per cent from a year ago. AMC sales for the month were 20,309, down 37 per cent from last year.
Ford sales were estimated at 63,000 for the period, a 38 per cent gain from mid-January^ but an 18 per cent drop from ai year ago. Estimated Ford deliveries of 134,000 in January would be off 23 per cent from last year.
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I
/
Question Re-Raised Of TV Inspiring Kiiiers^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Fehmary S, lt7i->tl
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Are l(illers inspired to murder because of television shows and movies?
The long-debated question arose again when the Los Angeles Slasher murders began after a Police Story drama about a killer of skid row derelicts.
The Los Angeles Police De
partment says there is no connection between the TV show and the actual murders.
So does the shows producer. Joseph Wambaugh, the ex-cop and novelist who is consultant on Police Story, agrees, but he says he has seen criminals imitate TV and movies dozens
Magnate Plans lace In 1976
RALEIGH (AP)One hat is the ring for the race for Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1976drugstore magnate Edward OHerron of Charlotte said he will take the plunge.
The 59-year-old chairman of the board for Eckerd Drugs told friends of his plans in a letter last week. The Associated Press obtained a copy of the letter.
The letter said his candidacy was unofficial and OHerron didnt say when he would make public announcement. He served three terms in the state House, from 1951-55, but hasnt held public office since.
SHOCKING TOOLS TOLEDO (AP) Designers are using a nonmetallic noncon-ductive material for tool housings fiber-glass reinforced plastic which insulates against heat as well as shock.
The fiber-glass reinforced plastic housing, Itself, forms a second or double layer of insulation, virtually eliminating the hazard of shock.
of times.
Last Nov. 26, ABC-TV broadcast a Police Story drama entitled Love, Mabel.
It was the story of a police-| mans wife, played by Michael Learned, who turned to drink. Her husband, William Shatner,' was investigating murders of three skid row winos.
On Nov. 30, a skid row inhabitant was beaten almost to death. On Dec. 1, another was discovered with his throat slashed. It was the first of nine similar murders seven in skid row and the last two in Hollywood.
We cooperated completely with the police department, setting up a screening for them to review, said Stanley Kallis, executive producer of Police
Story.
We were completely exonerated of any connection with the Slasher murders; in fact, we received a commendation for the excellent handling of the subject.
Kallis said the TV killer was a wino who was killing others as punishment to himself
murders leading to suicide.
The script, written by Jerry Ludwig, was based on an actual case, but details were altered.
The show was really about the problem of a neglected wife of a policeman, said Kallis. There was only a suggestion of violence, and that came at
the first. Wfe showed a bottle raised over a mans head, but didnt show the impact.
Asked if he thought there was a connection between the show and the Slasher murders, Wambaugh replied, I hope not my God. I doubt it, really.
nie Slasher started on skid
Last Fall's Flu
row, but he has now moved out of there, probably because it got too hot.
TV thrives on shooting, fights and violence to which the network applies the euphemism action. said the one-time police detective and author of The New Centurions and The Blue Knight.
Wambaugh said he had seen TV and movie crimes repeated in real life dozens of times.
Im afraid Oscar Wilde was right and Aristotle was wrong: life does imitate art.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1975
Vaccinations
Your
Daily
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
Said Helping
A
FRI.I "THE TOWtMINO IMEIRfW'
PITT
GOREN BRIDGE
Big Drop In Textile Jobs
RALEIGH (AP)Employ
ment in the textile industry in North Carolina in December was almost 10 per cent below a year earlier.
It was 263,300, a drop of 9.8 from the previous December. It also was a drop of 2.1 per cent from November.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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TV Log
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There are many reasons why it might not be advis able to draw trumps at the first opportunity. At times, the trump suit constitutes the only means of transportation between declarers hand and dummy. Consider this hand from a regional tournament in Florida.
It was dealt in a team match, and at both tables South became declarer at a contract of four spades. Despite the fact that the high cards were evenly divided between the two sides. South's distributional assets made the spade game a rea
sonable undertaking.
At both tables. West led the king of diamonds, ruffed by declarer. At one table, declarer drew three rounds of trumps, then led a club. West won the king and played another diamond, forcing declarer again. South was now down to only one trump. He led another club, but East, Mrs. Edith Kemp, one of the countrys great woman players, refused to take her ace! Declarer was helpless. He could get back to his hand only by ruffing a diamond or a heart, but that would run him out of trumps. So declarer reluctantly had to settle for nine trickssix spades, one club, and the ace and king of hearts.
William Seamon was the declarer at the other table. After ruffing the opening diamond lead, he immediately led a club. Now. it was the defenders who were helpless. West won the king of clubs and played a second diamond, but it was to no avail. Declarer ruffed and continued another club. East had to win the ace or lose it (declarer could come to his hand with a spade and ruff a club with the king of spades), and not even a third diamond could embarrass declarer. He simply ruffed in his hand, drew three rounds of trumps, running everybody out of spades, and then had four clubs to cash for an overtrick.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to find modem ways to put zest into whatever you have to do, be it personal or of a creative nature. You can make a vital decision in the morning and organize the details later.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain the information you need for a new project you have in mind. Sidestep a person who has an eye on your assets. Be alert,
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Follow your intuition and handle a problem accurately that comes up in the middle of the morning. Reach accord with mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Complete arrangements with associates early in the day. Come to right understanding with one who opposes you. Be honest.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Delve into your woric early and get it out of the way so youll have time for social activity later. Avoid arguments. j
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to put your finest talents to work so you can gain your objectives. Dont be so explosive and you will be appreciated.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Make plans with family members about future activities. Dont neglect something that is of vital importance to your welfare.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once you have handled outside responsibilities efficiently, you can entertain congeniis at home. Discuss future plans.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you know what your financial position is before making any large purchases. Stay within your budget when shopping.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be certain that a personal matter is handled wisely early in the day. Show closest ties how important they are to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Know what it is you want and then bend your efforts in such directions. An adviser can lead you in the right course.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans for the future with associates. Dont neglect health treatments. Evening is best for correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact an influential person you know for the support you need for a pet project. Be sure to attend the social tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a strong mind and body, and could easily excel in sports. Make certain to give the finest education you can afford, so that your progeny will use the energies wisely and become successful Give ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righteris Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Persons who took flu vaccine last fall are, for the most part, avoiding the disease now, family I^ysician Dr. Jack Wilkerson said yesterday.
The vaccine used last fall does seem to be quite effective for the Port Chalmers strain going around now, he said. Tests show its more than 80 per cent effective, he said, and in medical terms, thats very good, because hardly anything works all the time.
He said rest and measures to prevent complications are about all that can be done medically to fight influenza once its contracted. There nothing we have that will touch the virus itself, he explained.
They get away with everything . . .! William Holden Peter Fonda
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22The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 5. 1975
Thomsby.
They've Spent Error By Bank
"Of course I take it you
can recommend a diet. I like bread and water?"
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -iMr. and Mrs. David Tomasino thought they finally had enough of a nest egg to fix up their home and have a baby when $2,000 showed up in their bank account a year ago.
Thinking the money had been deposited by an elderly aunt shortly before she died, they spent it over the next eight months.
Then the Mid-America Bank told them it had inadvertently I deposited someone elses mon-| ey in their account and de-i manded that the couple return the $2,000.
We dont have it. We spent it. We fixed up the house, my wife quit work and we had ai baby, said Tomasino, a fireman. It wasnt our mistake,
Tell 'Our wife tme latest joke >OU KEARO 10DAV
''TkN ID OKIE , TWIS IS WUAT OULL MEAR IbMORROW -
AMD TME SALESMAN SAie, "BUT NOT IN
and we shouldnt have to pay for it.
He said he and his wife honestly thought the aunt, his godmother, had deposited the $2,-
000 as a gift to them.
1 We asked her about it, and she just smiled. Thats the way I she was. She was always doing things like that, so we didnt think anything of it, Tomasino said.
Late last year, when officials at the bank discovered the error, they quickly pulled the last $500 from the Tomasino account.
That triggered the current legal battle between Tomasino land the bank. Tomasino is suing to recover his $500, and the bank is suing to recover the full $2,000.
Both claim the other was wrong the bank for negligently putting the money in the wrong account and Tomasino for spending money that was not his.
But I thought it was mine, said Tomasino, who said the bank is responsible for his cur-jrent debts.
The bank, however, sees it differently.
I The bank is not the father of the child, Mid-America attorney Morton Schmidt said.
It wasnt like we were trying to cheat the bank, said Tomasino. We never tried to hide the money or anything. We left it in the account. Its not like I was stealing. It was an honest mistake, but I dont think I should have to pay for it.
CARE Helped 29 Millions
NEW YORK (AP) - Almost 29 million persons were helped by Care in 36 countries during 1974, according to the agencys annual report.
More than 20 million persons, mostly children, received daily supplemental feeding. Emergency relief went to 7 million Ivictims of droughts or floods.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Thomas M. Dail, Sr., deceased, late of the State of Con necticut, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of February, 1975. James C. Lanier, Jr.,
Anciilary Administrator of the Estate of Thomas AA. Dail, Sr.,
Deceased LANIER, AAcPHERSON & PEGRAAA Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina, in the office of t^e principal, until 2:00 p.m. on the 19 day of February, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the Parking Project for the Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina,
Complete Plan, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained from AAcDavid Associates, Inc. in Farmville, North Carolina by those qualified and who will make bids, on deposit of twenty five (25) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of the'deposit wiil be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The Contract will consist of approximately:
2,000 Lf.6" X 12" Cone. Curb 8,400 Sy.2" Bit. Cone.
4 Ea.Drop Inlets
80 Lf.18" R. C. Pipe
45 Lf.15" R. C. Pipe
70 Lf.12" R. C. Pipe
400 Sy.1" Bit. Cone. (Swales)
900 Tns.4" Stone Base 400 Cy.Common Excavation All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
General contractors are notified that "An Act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and assubsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer tified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as Liquidate Damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.
Performance bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
The school reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the school.
Engineers:
McDavid Associates, Inc.
120 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 27828
Thomas L. Craft Assistant Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Jan. 29,30,31, Feb. 2,3,4,5,1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate Of Mamie W. Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 30th day of January, 1975. Godfrey Mills Route 3, Box 38-A Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Mamie W. Mills, Deceased.
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOFGRIFTON Complaint and Notice of Hearing Before The Building Inspector TO: Harry M. Brown Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:
To hold a hearing before the Building'Inspector of the Town of Grifton at the Town Hall of Griffon on Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina, for the purpose of determining whether or not the dwelling located on Cannon Boulevard in Grifton, North Carolina, upon the property described in said pieading
violates the Minimum Housing Code >ti
of the Town of Grifton as adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Grifton on the 17th day of October, 1972.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Building Inspector of the Town of Grifton for the relief sought.
This, the 30th day of January, 1975. Ralph Thaxton,
Building Inspector Town of Grifton Grifton Town Hail Queen Street Grifton, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigr>ed, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jessie Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of September, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Alt persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of January, 1975. Mrs. Helen R. Mooring, Executrix Route 5, Box 478 Greenville, N C Richard PowefI, Atty.
P O Box 951 Greenville N. C. 27834 Jan 15, 22. 29, Feb. 5, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first
f,
PUBLIC NOTICf
publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please makeImmediate payment. This 27th day of January, 1975. Harvey Lavern Nanney 2820 O'Shanter Place,
Raleigh, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins Moore, Deceased.
Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town ofWinterville P. O. Box 431 Wintervillc, North Carolina 28590
Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, as amended, sealed bids for three transformers with specifications as follows: 167KVA Conventional 12470 Gnb. Y-7200 480 277 volt Single phase, 65 degrees C rise, pole type transformer. Units to be furnished with hanger brackets, straddle taps, space secondary terminals, and neutral grounding lugs, will be received until 12:00 noon, February 15, 1975, at the office of the Mayor in the Municipal Building in Winterviile, North Caroiina. Delivery date to be 60 days from date of acceptance. All bids may be rejected at the option of the owner.
Town of Winterviile Walter A. Dail, Mayor January 29; February 5, 1975
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
CHARLES LARRY THOMAS VS.
ROSEMARY THOMAS TO: ROSEMARY THOMAS Take notice that a pleading.seeking relief against you has been filed in the entitled civil action above.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
To obtain an absolute divorce from you on the ground of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of March, 1975, upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 17th day of January, 1975. WEEKS, MUSE 8. SURLES ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF BY: Oliver S. Surles Jan. 22, 29, 1975; Feb. 5, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LANGSTON C. FORBES and wife, CHRISTINE FORBES, to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 15th day of March, 1973, and recorded in BookO-41 at page 665, Pitt County Registry; and under by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub^ sfituted trustee by an instrument recorded in Book E 43 at page 404, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE lOTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same iying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 29, Block "A", Of Biltmore Addition, as shown on map there of prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated May, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 59 of the Pitt County R egistry, reference to which is hereby made.
The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, iiens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This 9th day of January, 1975. THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens, Haigwood 8, Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 1975.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a power of saie in the Last Will and Testament of Wilmer C. Whitehurst, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Estate File 74 E 537, the undersigned executor will on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 10 a.m., on the premises of the Wilmer C. Whitehurst lot on Jefferson Street offer for sale at public auction for cash the following real and personal property belonging to the estate of the said Wilmer C. Whitehurst, to wit:
1. All of the household and kitchen furniture including but not limited to television set, refrigerator, stove, and some items of antiques.
2. A 1968 4-door Chevrolet.
3. A 1968 Coburn mobile home. This mobile home has a kitchen, dining-living room and two bedrooms with bath. With air-conditioning and heating system. The mobile home is in a good state of repair and ready for occupancy.
4. The following described real property consisting of two lots located on the north side of Jefferson Street and commonly known as the Wilmer C. Whitehurst lot, to wit:
Lot No. 1: Lying and being situated on the north side of W. Jefferson Street in the Town of Bethel and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of W. Jefferson Street, said stake being located 142.75 feet westwardly from the center line of Woolard Street, running thence along the northern right of way of W. Jefferson Street N 83-15 W 46 feet up to an iron stake, the southeast corner of the Blount property; thence N 1-00 W with the Blount line 60.5 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of the L. J. Whitehurst property; thence along the line of the L. J. Whitehurst property S 83-15 E 46 feet to a stake in the Whitehurst line; thence S 1-00 E 60.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the western end of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block B in plat of land formerly owned by Farrar Estate and known as the M.O. Blount property, as surveyed and platted by J. W. Pugh, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 171 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being those same lots conveyed to R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnine
5. Alexander, by deed of L. G. and Mary Louise Manning, to which deed reference is hereby niade. Said lots were conveyed to Wilmer C. Whitehurst by deed of R. H. Alexander and wife, Minnie S. Alexander, recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt Courrty in Book 0-37, page 678.
Lot No. 2: Lying and being situate in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Caroline Avenue, and being all of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, Sheet No. 2, Group
6, as shown upon plat thereof record in Map Book No. 3, Page 265, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being two of the lots conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-32, page 255, Pitt County Registry, and referred to as being two of the lots described in the fifth tract therein. Said lots were conveyed to Wilmer C. Whitehurst by Blount Associates, Inc., by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book W 37, page 427.
Sales of all items including real property will be final on the date of the sale; however, the executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids for each and every item offered for sale.
This 22nd day of January, 1975.
C. W. Everett,
Executor of the Estate of Wilmer C. Whitehurst,
Deceased Jan. 27, Fab. 3, 5, 6, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie B. Baldree, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned
PUBLIC NOTICES
Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 15th day of January, 1975. Annie Harrington Baldree 1009 Hamilton Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Charlie B. Baldree, Deceased. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar-of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of January, 1975. Margaret E. Brown Alexander Route 1, Box 331 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., Deceased Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
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SEMIANNUAL
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DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day, Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst wishes to express their thanks to each person who gave ,. their time to donate biood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville. She is still hospitalized in Duke Hospital.
THE FAMILY OR the late Lucy Dupree wishes to thank their many friends for the food, cards, fiowers, and all kindnesses shown during her death. The Vines and Dupree Famiiies.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CHEVELLE WAGON '69. Must sell $450. Will drop price $10 per day until sold. Call 758-2531 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-5430 after 5.
DATSUN 240Z1971. Air, 4 speed. Come see or call Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
DODGE CHARGER '67. 318 engine, automatic transmission, like new steel belted radial tires. $600 or best offer. Also '67 Comet. 6 cylinder, striaght drive, like new tires. $300 or best offer. Ask for Mike, 9-5 at 946-0592 or after 6, at 758-2611.
DUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 aftor 5 p.m.
GREMLIN 1971. Low mileage, great condition. $1450. Call 758-3497.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, 28,800 miles, burgandy, must sell. $3,750 cash. Call 758-3376 after 6 p.m.
FORD MUSTANG 1967hardtop. Engine recently overhauled, excellent gas mileage. 756-5395 after 5
p.m.
GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Sun roof, stereo tape player, factory mags, low mileage. 752-4180.
GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756-5026 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Caii 758-0114.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973 lease car. 32,000 miles, fully equipped; will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.
MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972, 4 door pillard hardtop. 41,000 miles, 1 owner, full power with stereo tape. Will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.
OLDS 98, '64. AAotor and transmission excellent. Needs body work. Best offer. 758-3644 after 7 p.m.
PONTIAC LEMANS GT 1972. 2 door hardtop, 34,000 actual miles, 4 new tires, excellent condition. $1,700. 752-6301.
RAMBLER '68.6 cylinder, runs good. $495. Call 746 3012, after 5, 752 4777.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Low mileage, extremely clean. Asking ) $1500. Phone 756-0006.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Excellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Sg^lty Co.'
917 W. 5th. St. 75B-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts,| Fro* parts locating sarvlca.
Crisp Auto SalvE^, Ina
Ptm 7S2-2572 N. Grawta St:
Boats* Equipmaot
1974, 19' GALAXIE boat. Inboard Outboard, 140 Horsepower. Call before 5, 752-3170. Ask for Kenneth.
1973 COBIA MONTE Carlo. 17' Bowrider with 90 HP Evlnrude. Call 758-7354 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
XL 250 HONDA 1972. Call 752-7491.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756 0844, day; 756-0609, night.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
GMC 1968 Vj Ton Pickup. V-8, automatic. 756-4629.
VW BUS 1972. All Steel radial tires. Call Kinston, 527-6560 after 5:30.
DOGS* PETS
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. 4 black, 2 apricot. 825-3856.
AKC AFGHAN puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, have shots; dewormed. $200. Call 758 5101. If no answer, 758-5177.
AKC LONG HAIRED Basset Hound at stud. Call! 758-0707.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Only2 left. Healthy and lovable. AKC registered. $50. Cail 752 6860 evenings.
OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog puppies. AKC registered. Enfield, N.C.445-3386.
FOR SALEApricot Toy Poodle. Call 752 7136.
AKC WHITE TOY Poodle. $90. Call 756 3314.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male -$65, female. 756 7766.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
RECEPTIONISTpart time weekends. Prefer college junior or senior. 758 2000.
DEPENDABLE person for night auditor. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
ARE YOU HURT by inflation? Part time opportunity for ladies offers great earning potential, normally $5 to $10 an hour. No layoffs. Work at your convenience. Car necessary. Write Part-time, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BABYSITTER wanted 2 to 6 dally, occasional weekends for one 6 year old child. Furnish own transportation. Call 752-1996.
REAL ESTATELicensed saies person or broker. Excellent opportunity in new aixl expanding real estate firm located in Greenville. Responsibilities will include subdivision sales and area resales. Work with growing team of professionals. Call Frances Hardee, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, at 756 5868 for Interview.
NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2 PEOPLE FOR A CHALLENGING ADMINISTR ACTIVE SALES POSITION. Degree not required, sales experience a plus but not necessary. Starting salary $8400 with excellent car allowance and benefits. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758 2108.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER to
$17,000. FEE Paid. Soiid Company seeks person experienced with dry or liquid transformer. Degree required. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
ENGINEER to$13,200. Fee Paid. Top MFG Company seeks person for process vrork. Degree in Mechanicai, Electricai Chemical Engineering required. Dunhili Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2108.
LADY COMPANION needed for elderly lady in Ayden. Light housework and preparation of meals. Room and board plus salary. 752-0441 in Greenville or 524-5402 in Grifton.
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO keep child in my home. Lot 8, Buck's Trailer Park, on Pactolus Hwy.
PRIVATE NURSING. Has excellent nursing reputation. 20 years experience. Can give patient complete nursing care. 752-1071.
TYPING AND secretarial service fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.
PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.
LPN DESIRES officeor public health type nursing, 5 days a week. 756-6770 or write. Route 8, Box 629, City.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FOR SALEInternational 424 gas tractor. Good condition. Call 756-3967.
FARMALL SUPER A Tractor, with cultivators, plow, transplanter, draw bar. Phone 566-4517. $1595.
Miscellaneous
WOOD, SCRAP OAK$15 pick up load. You load. 758-0641.
SCRATCH AND DENT sale. 20 Kelvinator pieces, 1974 price 20 per cent discount. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.
CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire Custom Deluxe, Yellow. One year old. $200. Stove in good condition. Electric. $45. Call 758 0558.
HENS FOR SALE. McGlohon Egg Farm. Phone 746-3393.
FOR SALE RAW pewiuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
,........
L
lb
50
^89 up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
FILL DIRT, top toll and sand for loads. ^1 746-3461.
mki. Large
^\iscliatlous
tobacco bed cloth, plastic covers, seed, bed gas, wheat straw. Full line garden seed. Mannings Supply Co. 825-5641.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-, 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to
fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and: 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur
niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
headquarters for window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
280 GALLON OIL tank, $25. Maytag washing machine, $25. After 6, 746-6394.
ONE HORSEPOWER router, $35. Vi" circular saw, $15. 756-5187, ask for Dennis.
double bed, $12, Chest of drawers, $20; large office desk, $25, wardrobe, $25. Very old, refinished oak bedroom suite; refinished walnut marble top chest; double-size, solid brass bed. All reasonable. Black Jack Antiques 8< Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.
remington 10 Keyboard adding machineadds, subtracts, divides, and multiplies. $100 or best offer over $80. 746 6004.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6 , 758-0705.
ACOUSTIC GUITAR; 50 per cent saving $100 with hard case. Like new. Gordy, 752-3431.
WESTERN 2-BAG cement mixer clean. 756-2648 after 6.
COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 758 1824.
HONDA SL 100, $150. Old timey drop leaf table, $40 . 756-0954.
LOST& FOUND
LOST-Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppy. Lost in Brentwood Pitt Plaza area. Answers to name of Chris. Reward offered. 756-1025.
LOSTBLACK, female Toy Poodle, 3 years old. Answers to name of Sally. Last seen in vicinity of 10th Street. Reward. 758 0671.
LOSTFEMALE BASSETT, white with tan. Last seen February 1, 6:30 p.m. Woodlawn Avenue vicinity. About to give birth. Answers to "Hushpuppy." Reward offered. 752-1342.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air and washer for rent. Call 752 3527.
3 BEDROOM, bath and Vj Ritzcraft. Air conditioning, washer, carpeted. Call 752 5342 anytime after 6.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 756-5501 after 6.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Telephone 756-4988.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
ONE 12 X 60 HOUSE trailer at Bel Arthur Call 752 6939 or 758-3766.
Mobile Homes For Sale
LIKE NEW 1974 repossessed Taylor mobile home. 12 x 65, deluxe model. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $35.00 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
1974 GEMINI 24 x 65 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, washer, dryer, totally electric, acre lot included. Homestead Estates. Small equity, assume payments of $228 per month. 752-3104, days; 758-4860 nights.
1974, 12 X 64 EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Best offer and assume loan. Call 758 2000 between 8 and 5.
MUST SELLLEAVING TOWN. Make offer. 1968 Commodore Mobile Home, Deluxe Model. Spanish decor, no furniture except stove. Call 758-2158.
10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home S1495. Call 756-1461.
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
PROFESSIONAL
COMPLETE WATERFRONT con
struction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Buck Construction Company. Call 923 8471, Bath, N.C.
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 '' C. Waters 756-4391.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stalt auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen; Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
H|D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
0ALTOR. 752-4012 anytime
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Farms For Salo
ACREAGEAt Chicod Creek about 10 minutes from Greenville in the country. Over 3 acres of prime land fronting the Washington Highway. Financing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8< Darden Realty, 752-7194.
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one blocx trom nnain Sireei and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.
FOR SALE
of land on Highway.
3% acres Bethel $12,000.00
3 bedroom house on North Pitt Street. 5 rooms and 1 bath. $10,000.00
Several homes in other areas.
Call:
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM for sale in Greene County. 27 acres total with 11 acres cleared and 5,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Located on dirt road, 5 miles south of Farmville. $25,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 752-2608, nights, 752-1993.
FARM FOR SALE with 18,169 pounds tobacco allotment. Located in Greene County. 752 3527.
19 CLEARED ACRES, 19 acres woodland with fair stand of timber. 8900 pounds tobacco on the Bethel Highway. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8< Darden Realty, 752 7194.
39 ACRE FARM for sal.? near Van-ceboro on Hwy. 43 . 30 acres cleared with 9500 pounds tobacco allotment. 1600 feet road frontage. $37,500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608, nights 752-1993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4X4 WOOD PALLETS, IDEAL FOR WAREHOUSE STORAGE OR FORK LIFT USE. CONTACT:
OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET 752-5025
ITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK.
On April 15, time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program. Here's what you'll miss.
S100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years.
the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees, the works).
a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation.
a future where the sky is no limit.
Contact Lt. Col. Henderson At 110 Whichard A-ECU
PUT IT ALLTOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC
ITS
later THAN YOU THINK.
)n April 15th, time runs out for you to nroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC >rogram on the ECU campus, ^r\ here s
i/hat youMI be missing:
$100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years, ithe chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees,
the works). ^
a challenging job as an Air Force officer
upon graduation.
plus
future where the sky is no limit.
110
ontact Lt. Col. Henderson at Room /hichard Annex ECU, Tel. 758-6597. Available only to college juniors or tudents having at least 2 academic years iff before graduation.)
UT it ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE RTC
Farms For Lease
THREE ACRES good sweet potato land located 2 miles north of Greenville for $50, Call 752 6404,
FOR LEASE16,020 pounds tobacco for 15 cents. Call 746 6235.
45 ACRES CLEARED. 10 acres tobacco. Clark's Neck, Pitt County. Call 946 4115.
House For Sale
YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS
ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758 4881 Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, large living and dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. 6 miles from Greenville. S41,500. VA approved. To see, call 758 4457 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Saturday and Sunday all day.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7'J per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.
SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, dining room, den with fireplace, wooded backyard. $53,000 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
ECONOMICAL to own is this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room (or 3rd bedroom), kit Chen and bath. Central gas heat, 1521 square feet, good condition. 1408 Chestnut Street. Only $17,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Lots For Solo
LAKE GLENWOOD (new homes). Lot near the lake. Approximately 277 X 120. Low county taxes but in city school district. S6500. Call 752-4566.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. S145. Mature person. 756 3252.
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Ap pi lances furnished $80 per month. Call 756 1900
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. Private entrance. For quiet person no stereo. Close to ECU classrooms. Available March 1. 1407 East 4th Street, 752-2691.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club DrivB, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ^-6869.
Apartments For Rent
Cbme 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
Druckerfi, Falk Manaqement
<!>
Ultimate In
Sastbrook
APARTMENTS
ALL THE COMFORTS of a more expensive for only $29,000! 3
bedrooms, I'z ceramic tile baths, central AIR and oil heat. FHA or VA financing available. Fenced in yard, only 4 years old. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
WOODED LOT on quiet street in Eastwood. Extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, living room. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent location near all schools. 542,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
REDUCEDCherry Oaks, only $49,500 buys this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted with custom drapes throughout. Living room, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, double garage, tool room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-in range, fenced in yard, large porch-patio on back, many other nice features. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
NEW HOME in Oakhurst, almost ready tor occupancy! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining nook, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Garage, central air. Brick ranch. LOW 50's. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Lots For Sale
LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8, Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots Of Little Puppies
Just Arrived
Open Sunday
Moderate Prices
AKC German Shepherds, English Bulldogs, Bassetts, St. Bernards, Malamutes, Samoids, Asghans, Cockers, Cairns, Toy Poodlas, Yorkshires, Boxers. Little Older AKC Miniature Schnauzers, Etkhounds, Lhasas, At So, Shih Tzus, Dachshunds, Cairns.
Just in Fine Selection Tropical Fish and Kol
Hwy.4J W.
2 miles Past Memorial Hospital Quality Puppies Since 1752
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
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 Gteenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Milk Route Salesman
Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.
Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
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
FEATURING
+1 o LpxrLruIr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LICENSED
BEAUTICIAN
Booths For Rent Excellent Location Cali
756-2747 or 756-6411 between 9 & 5, days
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As ^200.00
Call 746-6892
Salary For First 3 Years Plus Commissions
That's what you'll receive if selected to represent us in Greenville. We prefer a college graduate with successful business experience. The applicant we choose will receive excellent training and will participate in an outstanding employee benefit program. Send a resume to:
P.O. Box 1079 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CHEVROLET DEALER
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden By-Pass
746-3141
We of M & W Chevrolet. Ayilen, N.C. are pleased to annoBRce that we are eastern North Carolina's newest and most up to date dealership. We carry oee of the lariest inventories of new Chevrolet Cars and trncks and a wide variety of used vehicles. Onr service and parts depirtments are adeqiately staffed and eqnippml with the most modern service equipent.
Guy Mayo, Jr. Ganarol Manogar
WE pledge complete satisfaction to onr cnstomers. Como in or call any. member of om^ frieodly sales staff listed helow.
* Barrett Sumretl
Kennath Smith
Billy Buck
Robbia Pinnar
JuUaii Whit* Asdstont Manager
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febraary 5, 197623
Apartment For Rent
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely fur nished with central heat arxl air conditioning. Aluminum siding,i storm doors and windows. $95 a I month. Call 752 3376. 1
GrMiwiike's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
aparimenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. j919) 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
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
House For Rent
NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, I'j Mths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756 5166.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced v^ry reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.
GOOD BUSINESS 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.
Rooms For Root
ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 Students or
commercial persons. '3 block from college. Call 752 3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752 3312 or 524 5507.
AVONWOULD YOU like to sell In Colonial Heights and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, '.523 2944, Or 758 2444.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailers, 12 x 55, 60 or 65. Call 756 1235.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite of 4 offices in Skinner Building. 123 West 3rd Street. Rent includes heating, air conditioning, and janitorial service. 752 4154 or 752-6163.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$25,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR POTENTIAL. Management and sales. Full time or part time. College preferred.
Phone (919 ) 527-5106 between 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
USED ROTOTILLER. Must be in good condition. 746 4608.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy twin stroller. 756-2683.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Winterville
Kiwanis
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 7
The
Estate
Real
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available uyAo
$55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
Corner
m
REALTOR
AURORA, N.C.
Ideal investment opportunity in a progressive city.
Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
10 a.m. to 3 p.i
BEAUTIFUL
Lake
Glenwood
Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
752-7807
70 Restricted Lots in Exclusive Subdivision With 95 Existing Homes Adjacent to Golf Course in Grifton, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.
SAM E. NELSON, REALTOR
Phone 524-4T46
Investment Property
2 Duplex Apartments 1311 and 1313 West 3rd Street. These apartments are priced to yield 18 per cefit on your investment.
Country Subdivision
Large beautiful wooded lots 3 miles West of Winterville. An excellent spot for your home or trailer. Lots are reasonably priced.
Wooded Tract fV2 Acres
Less than 5 miles South West of Greenville; 980 feet paved highway frontage on one side and 435 feet frontage on another paved highway.
OVERTON & POWERS REALTY CO.
758-4585
Jonathan W. Overton 752-3808 Daniel P. Powers, Sr. 756-6823 Hilda Avery 756-0620
400 W. 1st St.
GREENVILLE.NC 27834
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
iSMMdown FHA at parcant APRl Iwitli monthly paymants of only $222| Iwill buy ttii throe bodroom, iVi bath| Ihemt. Sound goodf The utilitie |have been averaging $2S per mo and there U a living room wit Ifiroplact, formal dining room, Ikitchon vrith broakfatt arta, family room, central air, and a doub carport. Storm window* and car-| Ipotod. Haat at a pinl
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices ^$30,000 to $40,0(M).
Call
t1],M6 will astumt tha parca APR loan on thU four bodroom, IV bath homo in Oakmont withi payment* of $343. Only olght mo old. Soautifully docoratod insido andl out with a sunny breakfast room,' spacious family room with fireplacol and bullt-ins, rad wood dtckf overlooking a large wooded iol,i living room, dining room, douMol garego. Convtniant to ovorything.| Don't miss this onol
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
,Jus listedThis 3 bodroom or 4th| bodroom, study or den, 3 full baths,! I living room, dining room, I carl I detached garage or shop plus 1 carl I carport. Extra* include: centrall vacuum, central air, fireplace,I plenty of attic storage end closets.1 kitchen equipped with dishwesher.l disposal, garbagt compactor, rangol I and oven. There's a lot there for tho| 1 money.
must sell and this Is yourl I chance to move into this charming 3| Ibadroom homo ... I parcae4|
{assumable loan with payments of I
iin
onth. Kitchen aquipped|
(with dishwjBSher, garbage com-1 I paUor, rande, oven, breakMst nook. I utikty room, famly room with! fir aplace and 2 car garage in Qierryl Oaks. Rmced to mid 40's. Bettar| ad fast r this one will be i
WANT TQ SELL TOUR HQME?
CALL US!
We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing , . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We 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.
EDTIPTDN
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE:STDP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
It yeu wanted all tie many tringa| benefits, this certainly is one of botter buys in town. You can walk 1 the schools, dose to the docter's an dentist's office. Pitt Plaza is nearbyR and Break valley is not far away, if you want to save those extra dellars.1 tatvesHflatt Htis immaculate three] bedroom homo, in this ero of pin-1 cMng pennies, you will never rogretl it.
Jeannette Cox. Reattorl Home 7S6-2S21 Car 752-2247
FOR SALE
One of Brook Valley's Finest Traditional Homes
$75,000.00 Excellent financing
[Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 7S6-S395 [Thelma Whitehurst, [Associate Home 756-M70
4 huge bedrooms, 2^/^ baths, totally carpeted, drapes, refrigerator, beautiful landscaped corner lot near the GoH Course. All the features of a custom home. Built in range, dishwasher, disposal, humidifier, electric heat and air condition with split units for economy. Large enclosed garage, enormous amounts of storage space. Den with raised hearth, formal dining room, patio and many other features. Must be seen by appointment. Call:
m MIS
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
ED TIPTON AGENCY
[752-78071
400 W. 1st St
756-0911 Nights and waakand
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 5, 1975
Formvllle Bd..
(Continued from page 1)
once again f<Mr smne kind of preventive efforts to give the young people alternatives to drugs. Mrs. Don Wrought commented that recreational programs will not work, that the local churches should be involved in any efforts in this direction.
James Taylor, a member of the local Senior Citizens group, presented a petition from older citizens of South FarmviUe who would like to see the town purchase the Second Christian Church property, so both the church and parsonage buildings could be used as community gathering places. The Commissioners said they are working on the matter.
The group also pointed out the need for a swimming pool in the southern part of town, when other funds are available.
Water and Light Department Director J. A. Wooten said the Commissioners are invited to a meeting to be held in Greenville soon for the utility situation to be discussed with our legislators. Among matters to be discussed is whether small towns will go to the 60-day cutoff system recommended by the State Utilities Commission to private
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Scarf 28. Commercials
4. Defraud 30. Tiresome
7. Part of the leg 31. Peer Gynts
11. Jujube
12. Philippine negrito
13. Demigod
14. English country festival
15. Goddess of infatuation
16. Geraints beloved
17. Swimming pools
20. Weir
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mother
32. Pronoun
33. Revive
34. Invigorate 36. By way of 38. Practice
session 43. Crew
46. High in the scale
47. Catchword 48 Bread spread
49. Rocky hill
50. Western Indian
51. Viands
52. Search
electric companies. Now a FarmviUe residents power is cut off 20 days after his bill is not* paid.
The Rev. Parvin spcUce on behalf of the FarmviUe Ministerial Association in favor of the extension to 60 days. He suggested that water and electric bills be separated, so one; may have running water in his home if he is able to pay the water bill, even if his electricity is cut off for non-payment. He also suggested that the Commissioners institute a study on the feasibility of revamping Farmvilles tax structure, so so much of the revenue does not come from utUities. He said he understands about 50 per cent of the towns revenue now comes from utilities profits and that this appears to be a regressive tax, one that makes it so poor people pay hi^er tax in proportion to their incomes than do more weU off hous^lders.
A public hearing was conducted on the paving of Perry Street from the Railroad right of way to Wright Drive and also Cotton Street from George to Field Streets. With no opposition, both projects were approved.
TTie Commissioners accepted a matching grant from the Land
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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3. Encourage
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9. Spn of Bela 10. Sahite
18. Chopping tool
19. Provisions
22. Cretan mountain
23. Clumsy boat
24. Grain
25. Distant^
26. Avail
27. Japanese Buddhist sect
29. Unfold
32. Attribute
33. pen hostility
35. Disease of rye 37. Medical combining form
39. Millinery
40. Rabbits taij
41. Taxi
42. Dregs
43. Supreme being
44. Fourth caliph
45. Bom
WOMEN'S
Boots
PAIR
Were *22
Wooions Shoes
*8
PAIR Values To *20
Childrens Shoes
*5
PAIR Values To *18
Mens Shoes
*8
PAIR Values To *27
Quality FU
* Service
and Water Conservation Fund for the purchase of the Farm-vUle High School Athletic Field and authcH-ized the town administrator to apply and sign documents involved in the purchase.
Tiling of two ditches which carry town water was apfMroved. These are a ditch on the properties of Janie Johnston and Lucy Johnston Rumley and one on the line between the homes of Bobby Everett and Bill Thomas.
Martin reported he has given the MidElast Commission a list of possible projects that could be carried out for the imisrovement of FarmviUe if moneys were received through the job-creating Emergency Jobs and Public Assistance Act. Most of these have to do with improvements to the public parks and cemeteries in town.
The Commissioners gave the go-ahead to the Building Inspector and the Town Attorney to do whatever is necessary to
Seventh Store Of Harris Chain Opens
TARBOROThe seventh
store in the Greenville-based Harris Super Markets Inc. chain was officially opened here today with ribbon cutting cerem<Miies involving store representatives and Tarboro officials.
Participating in the grand opening at 2 p.m. were owners Durward and Ed Harris and overall meat supervisor Andrew Humphrey, all of Greenville,
see that buildings condemned in FarmviUe are either demolished or repaired quickly aftw con-donnation has been completed. Specific maition was made of a house across the stre^ from H. B. Sugg School which has been condemned and considered a hazard for several months now.
and Tarboro city personnel including the mayor and city manager.
The new facUity, located at the comer of Trade and Oturch Streets hare, is the largest of the Harris stores with some 24,000 square feet of sales area, according to Durward Harris.
Harris said that the Tarboro store, which will be managed by Kenneth Wainwright of Farm-vUle, offers an iminroved sales layout that is more convenient for the shopper and in addition to the normal range of merchandise, will carry a fuU line of gourmet foods.
Allen Cale of Tarboro wUl serve as assistant manager whUe BUI PhUlips wiU manage the meat market and John C. Lewis wiU head the produce
d^Murtment. Both PhUlips and Liewis are from Tarboro. Donnie Waters, produce manager from the Tenth Street store in GreenvUle, wiU be in Tarboro for several days to assist in the produce section, it was noted.
Parking spaces for 132 customers wiU be offered at the Tarboro store, Harris said.
Harris Super Markets Inc. operates four stores in Greenville, one in Ayden, and one in Bethel. Durward Harris serves as president while Eld Harris is vice {resident of the com|)any.
Work Exhibited By Art Seniors
Five senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art are showing examples of their work this week in cam{Mis exhibitions. All are candidates for the BS degree in art education.
They are Nancy Franklin of of Salisbury, Md., Kathy Adams Raleigh, Carolyn Hill of of Raleigdt and Brenda MizeUe of JacksonviUe, ^ron Mumford Windsor.
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Red, White And Blue For Bicentennial
By BROOKE W. KROEGER
CHICAGO (UPI) ~ The Bicentennial peeked out from behind the squashy earthtone cushions and butcher block tables at the Amo'ican Mart*
And, to the relief of many who - attended the January display of home furnishings, it showed itself in more than bright red, white and blue.
True, manufacturers at the market touted what consumers might expect in the year before the nations 200th birthday: red, white and blue vinyl and plastic kitchen groupings, liberty bell and spread eagle lamp bases, star-spangled furniture sales and bean bags bearing Holly Hobby decals.
"Im afraid by July the American people will be so sick of red, white and blue that theyll want to vomit when they see it, one furniture manufacturers advertising representative said.
Some manufacturers and designers, however, managed to win with Americana themes. Their designs seemed to beat the cynicism which may accompany efforts to celebrate Americas revolution in a post-Watergate era.
Two Chicago interior designers, Kiricman Fischer and Don kastelyn, created Bicentennial-tyle spaces in a special mart display of room groupings prepared by the American Society of Interior Designers.
Fischers room, a library, combined mahogany side chairs and a matching sofa, a pier chest, tea table, writing table, Pembroke table, cigarette table and lowboy in a |:aom decorated in deep blue wallpaper with wine-red accents. A Colonial-style portrait hung over the white mantle.
That period happens to be the period I like best, Fischer said. It has some formality but an informal formality. I certainly am gung-ho for the Bicentennial theme as long as it isnt made commercial.
Those (colonial) designs are still good. They are among the very few things to come along over the years that have endured. TTbey arent gim-micked up or fragile.
I hate quaint American junk. When they try to adapt great American designs, they come up with abortions, Fischer'said.^ *
Kastelyn designed an apartment-scaled Queen Anne master bedroom, using a muted rose red carpeting and a coordinated jnrint canopy, document-blue wallpaper and white accents.
I think the Bicentennial will stimulate sales, Kastelyn said. Certainly we have much to be proud of in classical American designs. So many are coming out brashly(trying to approximate) the flag and stars and stripes forever. I think its kind of a spoof on our country rather than something rich and traditional.
Kroehler Manufacturing said it would probably introduce a limited edition for its Bicentennial contribution, with a specially designed fabric.
Jdm Hancock Co. introduced its John Hancock signature line, including redwood outdoor tables with trestled bases.
Kincaid, a longtime maker of early American furniture, showed its Pilgrim 76 line, a heavy, c<mntry-tyle rendition of colonial4ype furnishings.
Stores have never properly displayed colonial furniture, Leo Kahn, Kincaid sales vicel president said. They always show it with cheap frills which young America cant relate to.
Kincaid displayed the new line with vivid red or royal Wue bedspreads in bright red or royal blue, accented by ginger jar lamps with white pleated ^ades.
Reagan Papers To Be Donated
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Ronald Reagan will give about 25 tons of gubernatorial and personal papers to the Hoover Institution, the largest private archive in the United States.
Ifoover Director W. Gtenn Campbell also said that Reagan, twice govomor oi California, will become an hmionury fellow on its staff.
Clampbdl said 1,700 boxes, including minutes of cabinet meetings, correspondence, speech drafts, penonal notes, legislative drafts and campaign documents, will be moved later this month from Sacramento to Stanford Univendty, where the hMtitutk is located.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, February $.
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2The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednewtay, February 5, 1W5Cardiac Survivor Has Another Hurdle To Cross
EDITORS NOTE Death Is the first symptom <rf heart arrhythmia. One of every four coronary snrvivors dies within a year because of it. A survivor. AP Writer Leif Erickson, tells how a uni^ne research project at Stanford University saved his life.
By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - I had survived two heart attacks in seven years, and here I was again, flat on my back in the coronary care unit.
This time I wondered why because I felt fine. l>io chest pain, no symptom, anywhere.
I didnt know it then. But I was close to sudden cardiac death.
My hearts pumping beat control had gone haywire wii what is called vaitricular arrhythmia.
I couldnt feel it.
But by blessed luck I am alive today because I was among the first 45 heart attack surviv( recruited in a pioneering cardiac research study at Stanford University.
Seven weeks after I suffered ' my second coronary last Aug. 20 at age 64 a treadmill electrocardiogram (EKG) test detected a dangerously abnor-
Mandalay /sn'f Kipling's City
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE
MANDALAY, Burma (UPI) Anyone who visits this delightful, quaint city in north central Burma better just put down to poetic license Rudyard Kiplings playful flying fish and the sun coming up like thunder out of China cross the bay.
Fact: there isnt a flying fish within 600 miles of Mandalay. Fact: there isnt a bay at Mandalay either. Fact: the sun does rise out of China, more or less, but it comes up over a ran^ of jade colored mountains that many peojde consider prettier than a bay.
But even if Kipling mistook the Irrawaddy River for a bay and a flash of sunlight on the water for a flying fish, Mandalay is still a great place to see.
Its the former Burmese imperial capital and the religious colter of the country and it literally is studded with golden pagodas, bronzed Buddhas and hundreds and hundreds of little temples.
There are only a half dozen Qesterners resident in Mandalay, including two Americans. There arent many motor vehicles except for World Warl II surplus Je^ that are keptj scrupulously clean.
The main mode of travel is by horsecart, the owner of which delicately hangs a strip of burlap behind Uie horse to catch droppings before they fall on the bladitofqied streets.
Oxcarts take the places of delivery vans and picloip trucks bid the oxen parade diaperless.
Water Corp. To Receive FHA Check
Officials <rf the Elastem Pines Water Corp.a non-profit groupwill receive a 6150,000 check from the Farmers Home Administration Friday at a loan closing ceremony here.
The $150,000 is a 100 per cent loan for construction of a 100,000 elevated water storage tank for the Eastern Pines water system.
Construction on the tank, to be located at Portertown, has already begun. Foundations for the tank have already been installed and erection of the tank itself should begin next week. Completion of the tank ^ould take about 30 days.
The five-per cent, 40-year loanthe fourth loan made to the corporation by FHA^will be paid from revenue of the corporation.
The Eastern Pines Water Corp, serves a large area East and South of Greenville.
The loan closing is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the offices of Speight, Watson and Brewer.
Rivers and Associates are engineers for the {Hoject.
Pl NAACP Meets Sunday
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have its numthly meeting at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Washington, Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
The agenda will inchide a discussion of the North Candna State (^inference Branches and a report of Carolyn Nelson, Jesse Brown and officer H. P. Baanight.
mal extra beating in my heart the arrhythmia.
In the Stanford Cardiac Rehabilitation Program, directed by Dr. Robert F. DeBusk, I first had gone on the treadmill only three weeks after my heart attack.
The Stanford jauject is one of the first major U.S. research studies using exercise EKGs so socm after a heart attack. Dr. DeBusk, 36, a 1964 Stanford Medical School graduate, returned as an assistant professor in 1973 with a grant-winning proposal to establish the cardiac rehabilitation program.
That same year, the first treadmill EKG follow-up study on coronary survivors was reported by a team of Swedish doctors. Dr. DeBusk said the Swedish study inspired him to conduct his.
Similar U.S. studies are in progress at Emory University
in Atlanta, George Washington University in WaMiington, D.C.,. and at Cise-Westem Reserve University in Cleveland.
Most cardiologists do not risk a treadmill EKG for their patients until six weeks or more after>a coronary.
I had sailed through the tests of pulse rate, blood pressure, and EKG patterns at three wedm and five weeks after my coronary.
The test at seven weeks was my third on the treadmill, checking my hearts recovery and capacity to withstand walking-type stress.
Until that day I was hiking a prescribed mile each day in 20 minutes. Thats a brisk three-mile-an-hour pace.
I felt great. I expected to go back to my job the next week.
Instead I was hauled in an ambulance to the Stanford Medical (Centers coronary care
unit, about five blocks from the research treadmill.
And I became a walking, working, surviving statistic simporting the Stanford re-i search studys imp<rtant finding: 20 of the 45 heart attack survivinrs developed signiflcant heart arrhythmias from three to 11 weeks after their attacks. Most occurred between seven and 11 wedis.
Arrhythmias are sneaky.
The only symptom is death.
The American Heart Association reports that 600,000 of one million heart attacks are fatal in the United States each year. Of the 400,000 coronary survivors, one ef four dies suddenly within a year because of ventricular arrhythmia.
Dr. DeBusk said arrhythmias develop in coronary attack survivors because scar tissue in the heart muscle fouls up the electric induction circuits con
trolling the hearts precisdy synchronized pumping action.
Hie fatal effect is called ventricular fibrillation. The left ventricle pumping oxygen-enriched Mood to the brain and the body collapses into fluttering Jelly.
Blood flow stops. And so does life.
Once discovered, most arrhythmias can be abolished and normal heart rhythm maintained by medication.
(^uinidine sulphate dos it for me. Like a diabetic relying on insulin, I swallow 3(X) milligrams of quinidine every six hours. My last treadmill EKG showed a steady, normal pumping beat and improving heart strength.
Im back at work. My doctors prescription beyond the quinidine pills now calls for a daily mile-and-a-half walk in 30 minutes. He forbids second
pielf^bigs at any of my low cho-,lesterol meals.
People recovering from coronaries constitute the largest known group of people who are at high risk of sudden cardiac death, Dr. DeBusk adds. But there is a far larger group with unrecognized heart 'disease who also die of fatal arrhythmias where the first symptom is death.
Dr. DeBusk said the best way to detect coronary disease and arrhythmia symptoms in the vulnerable population of American males over 35 to 40 is with treadmill EKG checkups every six months.
On my first two ambulance trips to the coronary care unit after my coronaries in 1957 and 1OT4 excruciating pain had flooded my entire chest and flowed down my left arm to my finger tips.
This third time I was alert,
curious and bewildered cause there was no pain at t ; Doctors and nurses dust around my bed.
All their eyes were aimed a| the portable TV-sized monitoi screen behind my head. Mj heart beat pattern was bouncj ing there from electrodes fix< on my chest.
The chief nurse poked an in-| travenous needle into the crook] of my left elbow and pumped in ] a shot of lidocaine, a heart stabilizing drug.
Within seconds, the monitor screen showed a steady, regular heart-pumping beat.
The coronary unit crisis crew of doctors and nurses drifted away.
Dr. DeBusk smiled and said, I think maybe we saved your life.
I reached out to shake his hand.
I squeezed it very hard.
The largeit grove of live oak* in the world, according to the Tourist Commiaaion, is the Mte o Oaklawn Manor Md Plaatatioo on Bayou Teche r ikelMVB ai Franklin. La.
The city, which has about half of a million people, smells like animal dung and woods-mokea not unpleasant odor compared to the fume-cl<^ed cities of much of the rest of the world.
Rising out of the gentle plain on which the city is built is a range of mountains, which fad into another range, which fades into another range, and so forthall the way up into China.
Mandalay is only 500 miles north of Rangoon, the countrys capital, but it is much farther in every way but distance.
The ancient Burmese believed Mandalay was the center of the universe. There are tens of thousands of orange-robed monks in Mundalay, living in austere monasteries in the hills around the city.
There is one rise just on the edge of the city known as Mandalay Hill where Buddha is believed to have actually walked. There are no roads up the hill and anyone who wants to visit the numerous temples and pagodas must be prepared to climb the 1,000 feet or so.
Scattered throughout the city are small neighborhoods where craftsmen ply their trades as they have for hundreds of years.
In one group of bamboo and thatch huts, a group of men fashion bronze Buddhas, working from clay molds following the last wax inetbod.
In another, youths crouch over large sheets of sweet smelling teak wood carving murals for a new state-run hotel.
In another neighborhood young girls operate looms weaving two-foot-long sarimgs (called longees) with Japanese silk. It takes a girl 20 working days to complete one longee.
Theres another area where workers make the gold leaf that the faithful plaster on the pagodas.
And, right near the center of town, there is the mile-square former royal palace. Where the palace used to be is surrounded by a 20-foot-tall red brick wall, brcAen at regular intervals by shining white gates. The whole thing is itself surrounded by a 50-yard-wide moat.
The only priAlem is, the palace isnt there any more. The buildings were wood and most of them were destroyed by British and Ammcan bombing toward the end of World War II.
Some Costly
Valentines
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Valentines Day is usually marked these days by the exchange of relatively simple gifts such as cards, flowers or candy. But at one time or other, reports Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins, some pretty expensive presents have been passed nut on Feb. 14,
Rec^xls show, for instance, that in February 1537, ?:ng-lands Princess Mary (known better as Bloody Mary when she later became Queen) gave her Valentine, George Mounte-joy, a brooch of gold and rubies. Diarist Samuel Pepys (1633-1703) noted that the Duke of York gave his Valentine, Arabella Stuart, a jewel costing 800 pounds.
In February 1661, Pepys cwn-I^ained that he had to pay out 40 nhillingg fm* seven pah* of fancy gloves /or his Valentine,^ Martha Batten. On a lata* Va^ lentines Day, Pepys grumWedi at the cast of giving his wife a, turitey-stone set with diamondsi but added ... it is fit that the wretch should have something to content berseif with. .
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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedjwa4ny. Fehranry I.Hard Drug Use Up In Small, Medium-Size Cities
EDITOR'S NOTE - Federal officials say hard drug use Is rising In small and medium-sited cities. In Jackson, Miss., one of the problem cities, the average drug defendant is 22, white, and often college-educated.
By BILL WINTER Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Karen was 22 when she stopped wearing a bra.
My dad just really blew his cool, she said, smiling weakly and disengaging a brunette curl from her wire-rimmed glasses.
Her well-scrubbed round face, with the look of the All-American girl, broke into a giggle at the irony.
Karens father had been furious over her abandonment of the bra but had been unaware of her deepening involvement in hard drugs.
Karen not her real name
is among thousands of men' and women who have been ar-i rested on drug charges in ire-cent years in towns and ditiM of less than 250,000 population.
Beginning at .age 16 with pills stolen by a friend from his {diy-sician-fathers medical bag, Karen became a human qxxige, soaking up every drug she could buy or trade sex for, from crystal methadrine (speed) to heroin, morphine, dilaudid and LSD.
Her middle-class, suburbanj family remained oblivious toi her problem although Karenj now 20, says she literally' floated through my last two years of hi^ school.
I used to have a little kit with a syringe and spoon and needle and shoot stuff in the bathroom at school, she said. We had to wear long-sleeved shirts even in the middle of summer because of the bumps
on our arms.
Karens drug involvement grew through her association with a group of young couples, in their middle or late twenties, most of the men clean-cut businessmen, the women mostly homemakers with children.
aty officials fumed when the federal Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention published a report recently which said the city of 154,000 population was suffering an epidemic of heroin use.
That study, conducted in 10 test cities across the nation, concluded that use of hard drugs has radiated from the nations major population centers into dozens of middle-sized cities such as Jackson.
The test cities, besides Jackson, were Boulder, Colo.; Austin, Tex.; Des Moines, Iowa; Eugene, Ore.; Greensboro, N.C.; Macon, Ga.; Omaha,
Neb.; Pensacola, Fla., and Racine, Wis.
In Jackson, as in the other cities, the drug problem is re fleeted in a skyrocketing raU of arrests. State drug enforcement statistics show there were only 26 drug arrests in the city from 1964 through 1968, but there were 150 cases in 1971 and more than 500 in 1973.
Last year there were 574 arrests.
Fairly and other drug enforcement officials felt the federal study overstated the heroin proUem. However, most agree that widespread use of other opiate drugs some as [rfiysi-cally devastating as heroin has, in fact, permeated the nations medium-sized cities and is moving into rural areas.
There has been an increase in hard drugs, as well as marijuana, throu^iout the United States, said James R. Bland,
federal l>rug Enf<nrcement Administration regional director in New Orleans.
It is mrt only spreading to cities of 250,000 or more. Its spreading to the small communities throughout the United States. Who five years ago there were relatively no drugs available in small communities ... there are drugs available now.
Lounging on a couch at Jacksons Oossroads Services, Inc., the lAmonth-old, federally funded drug treatment cmter which helped her shake her drug habit. Karen told her story.
Through'the summer and fall of 1972, after the first of her two arrests for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia, she had shot heroin regularly. Getting it, even in Jackson, was not difficult.
These two guys had
an
apartment in Jacksmi ... they were dope dealers, she said. They had fdenty of heroin. I (kmt know where they got it or how, but they had a lot of it.
It was the apparent availability of heroin which, in part, led to the Offlce of Drug Preventions conclusion that Jackson was in an epidemic of heroin use.
Critics of the federal finding said it rested heavily on seizure of 30 pounds of street-grade heroin in Mississippi during the past two years. Thats enough for 810,000 individual doses worth $16 million.
Dick Boyles, federal Drug Enforcement Administration director in Jackson, said those seizures were indicative of a trend toward use of smaller cities as relay points for heroin because of stiffer enforcement IM-essures in large cities. Despite the statistics. Fairly
and Charlene Andrews, director of Crossroads Services, sptAe of the reluctance of offlcials in small cities to admit that a drug {NTC^Iem exists.
Youre not going to g^ many local officials to admit their citi^ have a heroin problem, because the chamber of commerce would be all over their backs, Fairly said.
Mrs. Andrews echoes that
feeling.
We had a girl brought in by her minister and mottier ... an eighth grader who said only a few in her class had not tried drugs.
We had a meeting with parents and left it open for foltow-up ... but we found the parents simply could not believe that this was happening ... they just let it alone and think it wiU go away.
c
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By ALAN FREEMAN OTTAWA (AP) By limiting camping activities to the summer months, people are not taking full advantage of the environment around them, says Stewart Guy.
The 23-year-old Quebec City native has been camping during the winter for four years, hiking through the woods, sleeping out and cording food over wood fires at temperatures often below zero.
I prefer it to summer camping. You dont have the bugs. I like the crisp mornings and you dont have to go so far to be in the middle of nowhere.
Guy said provincial and national parks tend to be crowded in the summer but have few visitors in the winter. Mastering the challenges of winter camping provides considerable satisfaction, he said. A keen sense of unity develops among the people camping together.
You depend on each other for companionship and for getting through the experience.
Guy is a staff member at the Outdoor Living Onter, which runs a four-seasons outdoor program for Ottawa high school studits.
Winter camping demands considerable preparation and knowledge of basic camping skills and he recommended that first-timers go with someone already ejq)erienced in winter camping trips.
Guy |Hfers cross-country skis to take him through the woods, but said snowshoes are sometimes more useful. While skis allow a hiker to cover longer distances faster, snow-shoes are better for crossing terrain with thick bush cover.
Proper clothing is essential to avoid frostbite, Guy said. Several layers of light clothing inro-vide more warmth than heavy clothing because they trap air that provides needed insulation.
And you can take off one
layer easily and put it back on when the temperature
changes.
He suggests a heavy, down-filled nylon parka, worn over a number of interior nylon vests and sweaters. Nylon warmup pants are best for the legs.
The camper should look for a winter campsite sheltered from the wind, an area where youre well-protected and where you can reflect heat, generally near the base of a cliff or a large rock.
The camper digs a hole in the soft snow until he reaches a hard bi^. He then lines the hole with spruce boughs from trees in the area, t They act as a natural cushion and the snow provides good insulation.
The experienced camper spreads a camper mat of foam rubber on top of the spruce. Using trees, he erects a lean-to which can be covered with more spruce or with polyethylene sheeting.
Guy said he learned how to prepare a winter camp from Indians in the Mistassini reserve of northwestern (Quebec last winter.
He and his friends carry most of their food on their backs in metal frame packs. The Indians taught him to use bannock a combination of flour, baking powder, salt and lard.
There are edible plants in the winter forest. Rock tripe and certain mosses can be eaten after they are boiled twice as can the Isids on yellow birch trees.
With a simple snare of branches and a short length of wire, rabbits and other small game can be caught.
Of course, there are dangers. Frostbite can affect exposed parts of the skin and there is a danger of getting lost. But with maps and compasses the winter hiker should not encounter trouble. Guy says.
Marriage Licenses
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Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 2:
Charles Cray French, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Susan Elizabeth Still, Greenville; Rory Alan Cahoon and Helen Anita Sears, both of Rt, 5, Greenville;
Brown Hill and Mildred Komedy, both of Greenville; Ronald Forbes and Betty Jean Daniels, both of GreiviUe; Frank Junius Chavis, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Hattie Ruth Brown, Greenville;
Roy Douglas Langley, Ayden, and Linda Jean (toward, Rt. I, GrifUm; Milton James Moye Jr., Tarboro, and Patsy Flannagan Wilkerson, Greiville;
Cleveland Fulton Hardee Jr., Tarboro, and Patti Dorressa Elks, Greenville; James Robert Jones and Carolyn Jean Bonham, both of Ayden;
Qarence Staton and Joan Faye Atkinson, both of Greenville; William Earl Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Gloria Jean Bullock, Winterville;
Larry Thomas Griffin, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Lois Gail Penley, Rt. 1, Greenville; Roy Lee Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Hargie Ellen Harringtmn, Rt. 8, Greenville;
David Boyd Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, and Glenda Jean C:amey, Rt. I, Bethd; Melvin Council King and Vivian Ann Barrett, both of Rt. 1, Winterville;
Kenneth Robert Viner and Audrey Batts McCuUen, both of Greenville; Floyd Thomas Eaigwood, Rt. 8, Chreenville, and Joyce Louise Bailey, Greenville;
Stonewall Jackson Glisson and Mary Frances Singletoo, both of Greenville; Bert Rudolph Mills and Mary Katherine Sides, both I jof Greenville;
Gregory MitcbcU White and
Alice Lee King, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Dennis Ray Cox, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Annie Lee Eliis, Rt. 1, Fountain;
Bruce Earl Mayo and Deloris Jean Morris, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; Jesse Ray Howard Jr. and Melinda Anne Scott, both of Greenville;
Jimmy Lee Clark and Annie Doris Edwards, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; David Leroy
Carraway, Rt. 4, Tarboro, and Lydia Rose Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville;
Larry Ray Hardee, Bethel and Cynthia Ann Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Tarboro; Thomas Earl Mullen, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Annie Marie McKinney, Rt. 8, Greenville;
James Arthur Woods III and Rachel Ann Singletary, both of Winterville; James Wallace Mitchell and Angela Michdle Sloan, both of Greenville;
Jimmy Lee Aytch, Kinston and Peggy Joyce Sasser, Ayden; Gary Dickens, Greenville, and Annie Doris King, Rt. 1, Winterville;
Irvin Macklen Howard and Dorothy Ellen Forbes, both of Dover; William Thomas Dando and Lynn Marie Synder, both of Greenville;
Richard Gray Farmer, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, and Barbara Ann Scarboro, Rocky Mount; Bobby Ray Barrett aiid Sandra Jean Whichard, both of Greemrillt;
Ricky Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Selma Delores Harper. Rt. 1. Ayden; Dana Rodell JQrnar and Delphia Satterfield SUtoo, both of FarmviUe;
Bruce Alien Hardee, Rt. 1, Winterville and Emma Earl McFarland, Ayden; George Earl Davis and Doris Maris GrMB. both of Rt. S, Grssmille; Larry DomMl Petteway. BL 1. Bethel, and Carolyn LmHm DewniBg Rt. L Taihtfo.
Tke Dafly Reflectar. Grecavllle. N.C~Wedaeeday. Febmnr S. 1175
ONLY SEVEN MADE-A Rolls Royce Landaulette sits in a London showroom (top). Hand built, the gleaming ctmvertible is one of a total of seven made and offers a 6750cc ..engine, automatic transmission and power steering. Inside, there is a full range of luxuries from quadr<^honic stereo to a cocktaii cabinet with cut glass decanters to offset its 190,000 price tag. (AP Wirephoto)
Promise Kept: Built Chapel
By J. FRED THOMPSON Portales News-Tribune
DORA. N.M. (AP) During World War II Mrs. Antonia (Thavez made a vow that she would build a chapel and dedicate it to the Virgin Mary if her five sons, who marched off to the military, returned safely.
Now this promise has been carried out with the dedication of the St. Marys Church of Dora.
Mrs. Chavez is the mother of 13 children, and when her five eldest were called for military duty, she had no objection to their serving their country. She only prayed that they would not have to kill, or be killed.
And then it was that she made her vow, and her prayers were answered.
In order to carry out the full terms of the vow, the chapel was to be built by the hands ahd with the financial help of members of the immediate family, and this has been done. It has taken 30 years to realize the dream.
Mrs. C3iavez was born at Santa Rosa, N.M., in 1887. Although she is 87 years old she is active and helps with housework in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Paiz here, where she has lived for the past five years.
Mrs. Chavez has, in addition to the 13 children who have all married. 50 grandchildren, 113 great-grandchildren and 10 great -great -grandchildren.
Every member of the family with the exception of the tiniest
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I
FROSTY MORN
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tots has contributed in some way to the building and furnishing of the church.
The children, the grandchildren and even a few of the great-grandchildren worked on it, and Johnny Paiz donated the land.
Many brought lava rock for the altar in small quantities from Mrs. (havez birthplace near Santa Rosa; one son brought a door; another brought carpeting; others supplied the skills to build the beautiful small chapel.
TTie religious objects' and symbols came from Clovis, some from relatives there and some from keepsake collections that are very old and meaningful. California relatives sent money.
Mrs. Chavez herself bought the statue of the Virgin Mary by squirreling away a few cents at a time over a 30-year period.
The church will be the setting for mass once a week when a priest from Portales visits. At other times it may be used for meetings of religious groups.
Mrs. Chavez speaks no English, but through her daughter made the statement that she selected Dora as a site for the church because she feels it had the greatest need for such a structure.
She said, The church will be for the use of the community. Any meeting of a religious nature may be held there by any group. The door will never be locked.
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Thi^Paily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wcdacttj. Fgfcnwy S. ItWH
A Pleasure
In The
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RED RIPE
James L Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been assigned to Langley AFB, Va. from Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Wagner, a staff sergeant, is an inventory management 'specialist with the 4500th Supply Squadron. He is a 1966 graduate of Winterville High School.
training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. A 1972 graduate of Roee High School, Heath qualified for the munition specialist field of tfainlng.
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Pvt. William L. Rhodes, son of James 0. Rhodes of Rt. 3, Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Rhodes received instruction in close order drill. Marine Corps history, first aid. uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies.
iLt. Ronnie S. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston of Greenville, participated in cold weather training exercises at Camp Drum. N.Y. Johnston serves with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362 at the New River Marine Corps Air Station. Jacksonville. He is married to the former Barbara Williamson of Greenville.
CELLO
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS
Pvt. Alton R. Chance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Chance of Rt. 4, Williamston. completed eight weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Armor Center. Ft. Knox, Ky.
Richard C, Patterson, son of Mrs. Ruby M. Patterson of Williamston. was promoted to sergeant first class while serving as an instructor at the Army Transportation School, Ft Eustis, Va.
Pfc. Joseph R. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarteh of Rt. 2, Grifton, is assigned as a Icannoneer in the First Battalion of the 25th Infantry Divisions Eighth Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
U.
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Seaman William A. Malleary (above), son of Mrs. Emma Malleary of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Training included instruction in seamanship, military regulations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history.
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M.Sgt. Robert E. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Streeter of Greoiville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Scott AFB, ni. as a medical services technician. The sergeant is a 1954 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School. He is married to the former Dorothy White of Greenville.
Bryan S. Berg of Greenville, completed a three-week airborne training and evaluation project at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Berg, a senior biology major at Rider College in Trenton, N.J., is a member of the colleges ROTC cadet corps. The airborne training project qualified him for the classification of novice parachutist.
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Airman l.C. Joe H. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Lawrence of Robersonville, has been assigned to Elmendorf AFB, Alaska for duty as a material facilities specialist with the 21st Civil Engineering Squadron. He is a 1969 graduate of Elast End High School.
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Samom, an elephant in the local zoo, drinks more than a bottle of Scotch whisky every day as a health precaution.
When the weather is bad, elei^nts can catch chills and this is serious, said elephant keeper Hero Nuus. Apparently the Scotch gives Samoms circulation a kick and helps keep the pachyderm warm.
"I
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Pvt. Alfred L. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Ward of Rt. 3, Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Training included close order drill. Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies.
First Papuans Are Knighted
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Steven R. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on Jan. 31. Heath is undergoing six weeks of basic
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Sir Paul Lapun and Sir Horace Niall became the first Papua New Guineans to be knighted by the British government.
Sir Paul, the minister for mines and energy, and Sir Horace, speaker of the House of Assembly, were created knight bachelors for long and distinguished service to Papua New Guinea. The ceremony was in the Australian capital.
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3The Daily Reneclor. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, February 5, IfIS
New Oil Riches Bring Wealth, Inflation To Iran
EDITORS NOTE Oil-rich Iran is pouring its profits into new roads, schools and power plants. Yet AP Special Correspondent Hugh Mulligan found its economy plagued by inflation. His reporters notebook records ups and downs in Iranian iife.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special .Correspondent TEHRAN (AP) Beard ... moustache ... special, Reza, my taxi driver, kept say
ing over and over. He was learning English at the rate of three words a day to get a better job in the oil fields. Those were his words for the day.
"My father, he said over the blaring horns of a noon traffic jam, has retired as a night watchman on a 9,000-rail-($135)-a-month pension. This is twice what he made when he woriced. Iran is now rich, like America. My older brother makes 1,500 rails ($223) a month driving a forklift truck. He left school in
the sixth grade to care for my uncles camels.
Iran is rich, all right. Like Reza, the whole country is h^-bent on hurling itself into the 2lst century. With oil pumping $2 billion a month into the Shah of Irans treasury, sdiools, roads, hospitals, air bases, ports, steel mills and nuclear power plants are going up all over die country, which is roughly the size of the United States east of the Mississippi.
Everyday life gets a little less iimitive for Irans 32 million petle, still 00 per cent illiterate, but changes t^en come so fast the police have to use force to make villagers abandon their palm-frond shacks and move into the 300,-000 new electrified and centrally heated homes going up each year.
Forces Network. By summor, they will have color TV. A color set costs $2,000; black and white, $000; Naked City and Perry Mason top the popularity charts, but ri^t behind is Norad, the Electrician, a locally produced comedy show.
Tehran, population 3.3 million, is building a subway, an airport for the supersonic Concordes and block after block of high rise banks and office buildings. It remains, perhaps, the largest city in the world without a sewage system its open-ditch drainage canals are used illegally to carry off garbage.
Its pollution, mostly from the rickety old buses, and its traffic congestion are the worst in the Middle East. In a land pumping six million barrels of oil a day, gasoline sells for 25 cents a gallon.
But a new Chevrolet, made in Iran, costs $11,000, and there is a five-year wait for delivery. A Morcedes-Benz or a Cadillac, both dear to the image of Iranian bureaucrats, costs $62,000, which includes 500 per cent import duties.
Since helping to increase world oil prices fourfold, the Shah of Iran has had his own problems with inflation at home, now running 20 to 25 per cent annually.
Helicopters are a daily, almost hourly sight in Tehran, ferrying off heads of state to see the Shah. But camels still come to town, especially near March 21, Iranian New Years
Iran is one of the few countries in the world where income taxes are going down about $100 a month less for most workers a'nd none at all for professional military personnel.
After Saudi Arabia, Iran is. the wwlds second largest oil eiq^iorter, yet its crown jewels, whkdi include one half of the , worlds cut diamonds, serve as backing for 75 per cent of the national currency. Whi Empress Farah Diba wants to dazzle with a bauble, like the egg-sized Star of Light diamond, she sends off an order form to the Central Bank, where the jewels are kept along with the Peacock Throne, set with 26,733 emeralds and rubies.
AND THE FIGHTING CONTINUES Friends comfort an unidentified widow as she pays her respects at the grave of her husband, a South
Vietnamese soldier slain during recent fighting. The grave is at the Bien Hoa military cemetery near Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)
Iranians, fanatical TV watchers, receive both the government channel and U.S. ArmedFood No Longer Big Enticement
KLADOVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Once the main attraction of a resort used to be the quantity of food offered to guests. Some provided as many as five generous meals per day on a board and lodging basis.
Times change, however. Tourist settlement Gorjak on the banks of Danube is now offering facilities in which one could lose up to one kilo (two pounds) daily under the supervision of doctors.
Hiere are more than 1,000 students enrolled in graduate classes on the St. Louis campus of the University of Missouri.Airliner Set A Distance Mark
NEW YORK (UPI) - A four-jet Boeing 747B, built for Air Canada, set a wide-bodied jet airliner distance record on Jan. 11 by flying 8,368 statue miles nonstop from Seattle, Wash., to Amman, Jordan. The previous record was 7,951 miles set by a McDonnell Dougpas tri-jet DClO-30 in Dec. 1973. Flight time from Seattle to Amman was 14 hours, 44 minutes.
Irans agriculture, says an American agronomist, is absolutely stagnant and food consumption is rising 10 per cent a year. Pei^ile want more and can afford more but the Shah has got to do something to get the farm economy going. Since decreeing his white revolution from the thnme, land reform has brdien up old estates, which sometimes were as big as Switzerland.
But big agricultural coopera-Pocket Guide For The Tourist
NEW YORK (UPI) Write dont (dione for a new series of pocket reference guide booklets on traveling abroad being offered free of charge by American Telephone and Telegraph Co.s Long Lines Department. Titled Getting Around Overseas, there are three booklets covering the Caribbean, Mexico and Latin America, Europe and the Mediterranean, and Hawaii and the Pacific. Write to L.R. Clark, AT&T Long Lines, Building B-SLS, 110 Belmont Dr., Somerset, N.J. 08873.
tives have left the small farm-1 er, who still produces 90 perj cent of Irans agricultural prod-' ucts, little better off than before. Many are abandoning their farms in the 60,000 villages for better jobs in the oil fields.
Atxaham, Isaac and Jacob are rug dealers all in a row in Tehrans busiest of Persian markets near the ^British Embassy. All are prominent and prosperous members of Irans old and large community of 250,000 Jews.
Thank God for the Shah of Iran, says Abraham Cohen, one of six brothers in the rug trade. He gives Israel its oil; he gives us the freedom to live in peace.
Iran also has a quarter-million Christians and large regions of Kurds, Baluchis, Turks, Azerbaijanis and Armenians, most of whom do not speak Farsi, the native language, but give meaning to (George S. Kaufmans famous quip: One mans Mede is another mans Persian.
Now, amid the oil bonanza, all are seeking a corner of paradise, a Persian word meaning the Kings domain.
umn
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tass tiMM Iwe Mcanas ener yen *mki Nw SX-rrt red etectrk Oetlee. wtweeai ThefHin It elected frem tlw frente* ttw camera, ead bafim te.devalea aetere yaer eyes, avaa in brand dsytifbt. Tbere k naHUne peal, natbing ta tbrsw away. /
Tbe nbategredb It bard, dry and axcepWenatty durable. | It wM Hma its aw* davatapniaat. Aa M tram mdbiiiflnaae. tba i t picfvra bagiaa ta amarga.
List Price $149.es
I
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rriMs omMD rok tAU I40T AVAiLABU TO OTHIR RITAIL NAURS M MfHOUSAURS
AWARE SHOPPER
By Barbiira SulRvoii
AP Dirtctor ff Consumer Affairs
How to get more meat for your meat dollar
Price per portion, not prke per pound
No matter what cuts of meat you buy, heres an important rule to follow. Its the price per serving that counts, not the price per pound. If boneless round is $1.49 per pound its a better buy than short ribs at 98^ per pound. Because you can get 4 servings out of the boneless round at about 38^ apiece. Whereas you might only get two servings out of the short ribs at about 49 apiece.
Of course the size of a serving really depends on your familys individual needs. But three ounces of cooked lean meat is the most common definition of a serving. And two is a satisfactory amount for small children, or older people with small appetites.
In planning your shopping list, the following guides to portions per pound can help.
Purchase^ Yield:
1 lb. boneless low fat meat. 3-4 portions
such as lean meat cubes or roast .
1 lb. boneless fatty meat 2-4 portions
1 lb. small-bone meat, such 2portions
as blade roast t>r chops.
% to one pound bony meat. 1 portion
such as spareribs.
Tips from the A&P Butcher.
Meat you buy at special prices is an investment that pays off when you use some and store the rest in your home freezer for future use. To make the most of this opportunity to save, here are some freezer tips.
1. Wrap meats in single meal, or single portion quantities.
2. Put two sheets of paper between pairs of shaped patties or steaks, so that they can easily be separated while still frozen.
3. Wrap the meat tightly in moisture and vapor-proof paper. Lay the meat in the center of the wrap, bring the long edges together, fold over and over, butchers style flat against the meat, fold ends of the wrap over and over to make a tight seal. Tie firmly or seal with freezer tape.
4. Label each package with contents and date of storage. Be sure to use the meat before the recommended storage time is up.
5. Freezer storage times are 6-8 months for beef and poultry, 6-7 months for lamb, 3-4 months for pork and veal, 1-3 months for ground meat and cooked meat and 1 month for sausage.
We Owe You More Than Just Food
SHOPPER
STOPPER
eONIAC
CONTINUOUS ACTION
<DEC0NGESTANT
SM* ^ capsules
CAPSULES 20-C. Pkg.
SUPIRB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COPPIIS
EIGHT OOOCK
1-Lb
Bog
COFFEE
99*12
89
A&P
Non-Dairy Creamer
llOz.1
Jar
A&P No Calorie
Sweetner
12 01. Boltl*
A&P
MPORK LOW
$109
SLICED
INTO
CHOPS
U.S.D.A. Inspected Grade A
Whole
SMOKED
HAM
$149
GRADE A
CUBE
Super-Right
Chuck steak 98*^
"SUPIR-RIGHT" eRAIN-FBO BEEF
tMW $ll 7h
TURKEY PARR
99*'v69*
59<
BREAST
LB
TURKIY LiG QUARTERS
NALP TURKIY, OR it
TURKEY LEOS OR TMWHS
JUICY FLORIDA FRESH PRODUCE VALUES #
Center Slices LB.
STOCK YOUR FREEZER . . . BEEF SALE
"SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY GRAIN-FED BEEF
300 TO 350 LB AVERAGE
SIDE OF BEEF
Lb, 63c
160 TO 180 LB, AVG, WHOLE
HINDQUARTER
ANN PAGE
PEANUT BUTTER
18-0*.
Jar
CRISP FRESH
A&P SALTINE
CRACKERS
CHICK
a
COMPARE
0RAN6ES 5 49^
EASTERN RED DELICIOUS ^1^
APPIES 3""
FLORIDA CRISP FRiSH
CELElUr - - 25< POTATOES 89*
FBISH CANADIAN ^ ^
RUIABAeAS 2-29f PEARS 3 - 4
MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED WHITE
BREAD
I Vi-lb. M
HORMEL
VIENNA SAUSAGE
DRIED
PINTO BEANS
^ Bog
JANE PARKER WHOLE CRESCENT
POUND CAKE 99c
JANE PARKER
LONG GRAIN
A&P FROZiN o CHOPPiD OR LiAP ^
SPINACH 5 V1;S* $1 AfrP RiCE
OUR FINIST
I*
BIGULAIL DRIP, OR
PBRK
MAXWEU HOUSE
COFFEE
99^
A&P FACIAL
TISSUE
A&PBfl.r Mwrtfcol, Immon Um
DiAVING
11-0*. Can
ANN PAGE TOMATO
3-98*
CAKE ToV- 89c
JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE
ROUS
2 - 79^
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
11.0..
I*.
65c
KETCHUP *20FF
JME PARKER FRUIT CAKE
UMIT
2-0M. PLEASIr" iof.
BIG
BIG 5-LB. RING GREAT BUY ONLY
$489
wrrM COUPON SHOWN aSLOW
pVALUE*
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
A&P WEO COUPON
SAVE $2.00
WHITE
YELLOW PINK
LIMIT FOUR
200-C.
Pfcgs.
PRE-PRICED 49-OZ. PKG. ILUE OR WHITE
JA Kit PaRKEP
FRUIT R.', CAKE.
$489
I LIMIT ONE - EXPIRES FIB. t, 17STWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER2800 EAST 10TH STREET
32Th* blly Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 5. 1W5Students Whale-Watch Along California's Coast
By JOHN M. LEIGHTY
MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) -A spout of water appeared at starboard and a speckled gray body arched above the choppy waters.
Whales at three oclock, shouted husky Jake Houck from his vantage point on the pilot deck of the worn fishing vessel.
Houck, professor of biology at California State University at Humboldt, was taking a group whale watching off the Monterey Coast.
About 30 students, ranging in age from their early 20s to late 50s, focused binoculars and cameras on a passing pair of migrating gray whales off Point Pinos.
Dozens of whales were spotted during the five-hour cruise sponsored by the University of California Extension. One of them surfaced within 30 feet of the boat for a spectacular closeup. It then flipped its flukes into the air
and disa|q;)eared into the
defghs.
They stay close to the coast, probably because theyre used to feeding in shallow water, said Houck, an authority on marine mammals. Its also possiMe that they obtain navigational aids from the bottom.
Watchers from ship or shore can spot the southward bound gray whales along the Central California coast from January
Sen. Jackson Has Funds To Begin Big Campaign
By BROOKS JACKSON .
Associated Pres/Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Relying mainly on donations of between $1,000 and $3,000, Sen. Henry M. Jackson has built a $l-million campaign chest to finance the start of his drive ior the White House.
Jackson is scheduled to announce his candidacy officially Thursday night during five minutes of television time following the CBS movie.
The Washington State Democrat thoi plans to begin a mass mailing of 400,000 computer-addressed letto^ to ask for the
FBLA Unit Sets Drive
The Future Business Leaders of America Club at D. H. Conley High School is sponsoring Project HELP this week in an effort to raise money for the March of Dimes.
Mary Jane Tyson and Lyn-elle Little are serving as co-chairmen for the event.
Activities include collections made by the homerooms each morning, a jail being set up during Tuesday nights ball game for studits to pay to have their friends put in jail and others paying to get them out, and films being shown in the school auditorium Wednesday by Capt. Gerald Fabish of the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC.
Project HELP means Health Education Leads to Progress. We as FBLA members look forward to the day when birth defects can be erased and maybe through out effwts that day might be a little closer, stated Miss Tyson.
hundreds of small donations he needs to qualify for a federal subsidy next year.
Under the new campaign finance law, the government will provide federal matching money to presidential primary candidates who have shown they can raise, in donations of no more than $250 each, a total of $5,000 from each of at least 20 states.
Jacksons year-end campaign finance report shows he raised $1.1 million last year, and had more than $900,000 left in cash after paying his staff of 10 and travel and office expenses. A spokesman said he grossed another bundle a few days ago at a $250-per-person dinner attended by some 1,200 persons.
Most of the money Jackson raised last year would have been illegal if it had been given after Jan. 1, when a new federal law took effect limiting the size of individual campaign donations to no more than $1,000.
Another member of the $1-million club is Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas, who has said he will announce officially in a month or two whether he will run for the Democratic nomination.
Bentsens committee took in
Pitt Students On Dean's List
moi^f than $600,000 in the last three months of 1974, which was added to a leftover $400,000. He had about $650,000 left at the end of the year after heavy expenses.
Most of Bentsens money came from Texas, in contrast to Jacksons money which came from donors in many states. But Bentsen also relied heavily on large donors, receiving 128 gifts exceeding $1,000 each.
The largest single donor to any possible presidential campaign last year was William Gay Ford, president of the Detroit Lions. He gave $21,000 to former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys third-party committee, and canceled a $9,000 outstanding loan the day after Christmas for a total of $^,000.
McCarthy had $38,600 cash on hand at the end of the year. Another dark4iorse Democratic hopeful, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, reported raising $49,000 in the last three months of 1974, for a total of $62,000 during the year. He had $28,430 left as of Dec. 31.
Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, who announced his Democratic candidacy recently, reported raising $41,208 in late November and December, and ended the year owing more money than he had on hand. Carter owed $26,486 and had $16,377 in cash at the end of December.
RIGHT ON! CANBERRA (UPI) A new bumper sticker at the federal capital; Fight Air Pollution, Gag A Politician.
The following 22 students from Pitt County have been named to the first semester Deans List at A&T State University:
Bethel: Sylvia L. Andrews;
Greenville: Annette D. Barnes, Ernest Fleming, Jeffery F. German, Jesse L. Givens, James Harper, Jr., Deborah Joanne Mayo, Dorothy J. Rasberry, Mary L. Stephenson, Sheila C. Teel, Darlyn F. White.
Farmville: Eleanor G.
Bullock, Janice Lee Carlton, Donnie L. Ellis, Jackie E. Tyson, Tony A. Tyson, Lizzie M. Tyson, Phyllis S. Tyson;
Ayden: Arlena M. Bumey, Nicie R. Cannon;
Winterville: Debra K. Daniels, Milton Earl Tucker.
Old Highways To Be Safer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A major effort is under way to make old highways safer for travel, according to Donald B. Stabler, president of The Road Information Program.
The Federal Highway Administration has obligated $121 million under a new program for specific safety-oriented projects such as installing left-turn lanes, improving rail-highway grade crossings and widening and rebuilding existing roads. Stabler said.
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through March, and some stragglers can be seen almost any time of ttie year.
Once a whale is spotted, it will usually surface three or four times for air within a short period before making a deep dive. When its flukes, or flippers, fly up for the dive, it usually means the whale is submerging for a lengthy periodabout eight minutes.
Travelling at speeds of 5 to 10 miles per hour, the 40-foot adult gray whale can average about 120 miles a day. Knowledge of its habits at sea is hazy, but biologists believe it feeds little while migrating to its Baja
California breeding groundb. It does mate en route, however, and probably takes time to rest.
Pregnant females lead the southward migration from the Bering Sea and give birth to their calves in the warm waters of the Baja lagoons. Adult males come next followed by immature females and thoi immature males.
The northward migration follows virtually the same pattern after the calves are born in Baja, with newly pregnant females leading the herd back to the feeding grounds off Alaska.
The gray whale, protected from commercial whaling since 1946, feeds on little creatures known as aphipods, a ^rimp-like bottom dweller about 1-2 inches long.
We dont know exactly how they get this food, Houck admitted. But it appears they disturb the bottom oiough to scare them up and then suck them in like a vacuum cleaner.
He said this was the way the stranded baby whale Gigi seemed to eat. Gigi, fed in captivity by San Diego biologists, would lie on her side and suck squid in the left side
while
other.
jetting
Houck
of her mouth water out the said.
They finally had to free her because she was eating thmi out of house and home, he said. She was eating a ton of squid a day and putting on ISO pounds a day near the end. Her grocery bill was something fantastic.
Although some species of whales are near extinction, the gray whale numbers about 11,000 along the West Coast and the population has been essentially stable since 1967. It wus once also abundant around Korea but has been virtually
wiped out there.
The gray whales, given protection, have been able to make a fabulous comeback, Houck said.
There were distant spouts from whales seen as the boat moved slowly past the sea otters basking in the seaweed off Montereys Cannery Row at the end of the days outing.
Visitors to the area can catch several different cruises from Fishermans Wharf to watch the annual migration for as little as $3. However, dress warm, carry extra clothing and remember that seasickness can
occur.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Wedaea4ay. Fehraary S. 191
DEALING WITH A SHORTAGEThe Culinary Institute of America is ddng something about the shortage of skilled restaurant personnel. Here Clement
Grangier, 70 (left) imparts knowledge
to students Gail Cantor of Montreal and Dan Kucharski of Buffalo, N.Y. (UPI Photo)
A Nationwide Shortage Of Good Chefs Prevails
By JEANNE LESEM
UPI Food Editor HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI) -Unemployment may be on the increase, but not for anyone who can cook expertly, preferably in several languages.
Even the old saw that women may be good cooks but men make great chefs appears to be going the way of the ten-course meal.
The want ads in the student newspaper of the Culinary Institute of America reflect the nationwide shortage of skilled restaurant personnel at every level from executive chef to breakfast co(dis, salad makers, waiters and waitresses.
Many potential employers are tablecloth restaurants threatened both by fast food franchisers and by inflation that makes eating out for many Americans a choice between hamburgers, pizza or chicken-in-^-basket, instead of a leisurely, well planned and prepared
\ meal.
I Hospitals and other institutions, country clubs and hotels also face personnel problems.
A survey of last Mays
Nassau To Host Royal Visitors
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip will arrive here Feb. 20 to begin a Caribbean cruise aboard the royal yacht BriUn-nia. The Bahamas Information Service reported.
The yacht will leave Feb. 21 on the voyage which will include calls at Mexico and Jamaica.
The Bahamas, a Commonwealth nation, became fully independent in 1973.
LONGEST ROUTE
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Amtraks longest route is the 2,431-mile San Francisco Zephyr services from and to (Chicago. The shortest run is the 37-mile Diesel Car service between Hartford and New Haven, Conn,
graduating class showed an average of four job offers per graduate at an average salary of $700 per month. The highest number of offers per graduate was eight, and the highest salary, $1,500 per month.
To meet the demand the institute, the only private, nonprofit post-high school institution in the United States that specifically trains chefs, currently offers both morning and afternoon-evening courses all year round.
The students average age is 19, but some are older and about 18-20 per cent attend school under the G.L Bill of Rights.
One student is a Westchester County, N.Y., aerospace engineer, divorced and in his 40s, who requested anonymity. Laid off from his job after 20 years, his training was too specialized to qualify him fo^ other engineering jobs.
Id cooked for myself all my life and I enjoy cooking, he said. He hopes to become a restaurant manager.
Only 14 per cent of the 1,300 students are women, but they keep up with their male classmates.
Its hard (physically) but theres nothing I cant do, said Nancy Immel, of Newtown Square, Pa. Anything a guy would need help wUh, I would, too. I have to learn to compete with guys for jobs. I think most of these people are used to the fact were here. Theyre even used to the fact we ctont want help.
But another woman student, who didnt want to be named, said some male classmates and instructors ask why she does not give up career aspirations for marriage and motherhood.
Institute President Henry Ogden Barbour confirmed that women students sometimes face opposition:
It has been an apparent mans world for generations. But women have been very important in this industry, Barbour said, citing Mrs. Roth and Mrs. James Rowland Angel (wife of the president of
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Yale in the 1940s), who was instrumental in taking the first mortgage on property occupied by the school in its original headquarters in New Haven, Conn.
He also ticked off a list of other women who founded and-or run famous wineries and restaurants and added that women for some years have held jobs as hotel catering managers.
Student Gail Cantor, 18, of Montreal, who graduates in May, says she might establish her own catering service.
First year student Dianne Stokke, 31, a native of St. Paul, Minn., and owner of a company that sells window display materials, has another idea: The display company pretty much runs itselfand for years and years I have had these marvelous fantasies about having my own restaurant, she said, adding that she gets up armind 3 a.m. five days a week to commute to classes from her Manhattan apartment.
Chef-instructors are equally dedicated. C. Arthur Jones, who once worked at New Yorks famous Ritz-Carlton hotel, drives 60 miles round trip daily to his job.
Oement Grangier, 70, executive chef at New Yorks famous Le Pavilion restaurant from 1959 to 1966, says he is semiretired, but teaches four or five days a week, from 8 a.m. until 2 or 3 p.m.because I like to. teach. At Pavilion, I worked 15 to 16 hours a day.
While liberal arts colleges face declining enrollments, the institute remains confident.
We in vocational education arent going to have the troubles in attracting students to this field and this school that liberal arts schools do, said William Primavera, director of development.
One of last years graduates walked out of here and wit to La Grenouille (a fashionable French restaurant in New York City) at $16,000 a year.
I dont know of a well-trained chef who cant get a job.
Spains
I
SUNNY SKIES, GREAT BUYS!!!
Prices Effective February 6, 7, & 8
Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Deolers
M or TM nooLMo tvmii
14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps
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.
U.S.D.A. Inspected
Whole Per Lb.
Center Cut
69^ IB.
SMITHFIELD
DOLL SAUSACE
79
1 LB. ROLL
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Shoulder Roast
(BONE IN)
89
c
LB.
"Ullle Pig Sol."
59
Whole Per Lb.
CUT Ann wnAPPED free in market paper
SHOULDER AND SIDES .65 lb.
HAMS.................... ...................... ......
BACK BONE 89 lb.
; FROZEN FOODS VALUES=
Gorton U Oz. Pkg. . -
OCEAN PERCH 89
Dulany Mix Or Match" Sale Baby Green Limas Fancy I Green Peas a $1UU
or White Shoe Peg \ Oz.
I CORN w
BANQUET
suppers
[(Except Fried Chicken or
Sliced Beef
PRODUCE AT IT'S FRESHEST BEST Golden Ripe
Grapefruit 5
isiM PORK CHOPS
Cfii'iiLUveu
/ Of SMITHflfLD J
Lb.
MORRELL PRIDE
CHUCK
ROAST
Ecoiony 1st Cit Ld.
ojOHN
MORRELL
MORRELL PRIDE
cbick "rjrioc Roast Lb. fw
MORRELL PRIDE
BEEF HIND
LEG-F-LAMB
MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN
STEAK
I-MIIE-Sinillll
/4 PORK LOIN
SLICED
7-9 SLICES LB.
i
M
rlJOHN MOR mi
WIENERS
MORRELL PRIDE
ROUND STEAK
FnII Cot LB.
iwesspn
24 OZ.
HONTS CATSOP
OVESTOHlS
INC^
SUPERMARKET
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast lb'
GWALTNEY SLICED
JACON
Regular or Thick Sliced
PRICES
Effective
VIRGINIA CURED
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGES
Tbirs., Friday, and Sat.
5 LB.
Sealtest Ice Cream
V2 Gallon
COLLARDS
4
LBS.
LOCAL GROWN
16 Oz. Carton Of 8
GREEN CABBAGE
LB.
WHITE POTATOES '.Vo* 69*
Baking Potatoes-
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3 LB. CAN
Call Jug Limit 2
CIOROX
Hl-C GRAPE DRINK ""can 49^
White Gropgfruit-
Each
18 OZ. BOX ALL FLAVORS
I
y 'X
;^Tw^ENvau DAILY REiucnma RBucTm
SHOPPERS GUIDE
,R*wenr^li
SPECIAL NOTICE
W* Iww ilwciwly aMHHplMl to anlalpato mm mrnmmrnne
-----
4SE^Np ^tow ^NiW^O SINS
WEST END SHOPPING CENTEa GREENVIULE
AOMIMm<%AT to^lto IE toi^^BP M-
lIp^r
MMNt. wm atotoiglr mmmmt vw hd % tor Mi
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*
^ ' '-T"
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L
10 IN. TEAK SALAD BOWL
B
^rt
V.-,
$
YOUR^
CHOICE
A must for your salad serving!
6 IN. SIZE ..2FOR$3 12 IN. SALAD SER.
1
PORCELAIN
TEAPOT
*4
Hand painted with authentic oriental flair!
YOUR CHOICE
$[_
EACH
MUSICAL CHILDREN ON SEESAW
MUSICAL FIDDLER ON ROOF
CERAMIC COOKIE JAR
YOUR
CHOICE I EACH
ROULETTE GAME
CERAMIC ASHTRAYS SET OF 4 FLORENTINE COASTERS
INCENSE BURNERS MINI PORTUGUESE CERAMICS
MINI MONKEY POD BOWLS
Assorted shaped bowls in lovely woodgrain finish.
RGURINES
EACH
Choose single ceramic figures or miniature CNnese figures. A unique gift!
BOTTLED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
YOUR010ICE
I
DOMED FLOWER ^ARRANGEMENT
PLANTS N
EACH
FRICTION POWERED TANK
FLIC-A-BASKET-BALL GAME TABLE BADMINTON GAME
ASSORTED PLASTIC PLAY SETS
5 PC. CAR
CONSTRUCTION
SET
TRANSPORT TRUCKS WIND-UP GIANT KEY CAR ASST.
24 IN. WINDOW PLANTER
PLANTS NOT INCLUDED
EACH
IQT INCLUDED
PLANTER URN JARDINIERE 3 TIER HANGING BASKETS PLASTIC PLANTER W/ROPE HANGER
8QT. SPRINKUNG CAN
Handy plastic can with re fTK>vable head for pouring.
FLOWER POT HOLDERS
7 IN. PORCELAIN VASE . .EACHi -
16 IN. SEAGRASS CUSHIONS
YOUR CHOICE
13 PC. DRILL SET
5 PC. SABRE SAW SET
8 IN. COMBINATION PLIERS!
ALL PURPOSE UTILITY CAN|
SUPER TOOL
GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
YOUR
CHOICE ^ FOR
PKG. OF 30 PLASTIC CLOTHESPINS
CLOTHES/SHOE BRUSHES
ASSORTED SCRUB BRUSHES
-........
WlAJL PMNT
GAL.
Hon<^toxfc formuiHr. Drtptsa, stain reslstanty wastufttie and dries vitfyjMy fiat in 1 hour.
GOLDBie^^
SA1WUTEX
ENAMa
GAL.
A scrutJbabte, drifts, fade and stain-resistant paint for wiUls, ceilings and' trim. NCn-toxic formula.
SAVE
5.88
LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT
Reg.
4.97
Rolls on smooth, dries In 1 hour, covers most surfaces In 1 coat. Odorless, non-toxic and washable. For interior walls & ceilings.
SAVE
11.99
mmysm
: -
tfj
m Contemporary, and TradHionat 0 diameter glass
OLD WORLD BRONZE AND CRYSTAL CHANDELIER
$____
Reg. 31.99
20 diameter, 6 lights, 35 oyster drop crystals. No. 615005.
ie oWp, fi . awn ^sista^
-0011151X9^10 -4ind^'f'' ' 4oxt0. For w< Kitten and
n
M)
PRELL
CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO
7 oz. tube. Limit 2 please.
BAN ROLL-ON OEODORANT
2.5 oz. size.
ben
MERCEDES F0AMIN6 BATH OIL $
32 OZ. size. Jasmine, Strawberry, Lemon-Lime.
BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM
$
FOR
Regular or Menthol aerosol shave cream. Limit 3 please. 11 oz.
MRS. STEVENS VALENTINE HEART WITH BARRICINI CHOCOLATES
A 2 lb. box of assorted, fInequality Barricini candies. Sorry, no rain checks. Supplies are limited.
BRACHTTO MY VALENTWE HEART
BRACHS CONVERSATION HEARTS
One lb. box of assorted chocolates.
11 oz. size of large or small candy hearts with cute saying on each. Limit 4 please.
JUST WONOERFUL HAIR SPRAY
SANITARY NAPKINS
Box of 24 in regular or super absorbancy. Limit 1 please.
PIXEE RAVEL SYRINGE
2-qt. capacity with exclusive flo-control. Comes with syringe pipe, latex bag, carry case.
OUR OWN BRAND!
GRANADA PANTYHOSE
PR. FOR
Reg. price .79 ea.
One size fits 5 to 58 (100 to 150 lbs.) In regular or Sheer-to-the-Walst. Asst. shades. Limite please
MAH
r f;
Mix & Match Bath Ensemble
Mix or match with delicate florals on bone background or pastel solids in 100% cotton towels.
3 BATH TOWELS FOR
HAND TOWELS
...........1.00
WASH CLOTHS......
......3 for 2.00
*4
^ r
Frui
No-Iron Sheets And Cases
2
FOR
5
Beautiful floral prints on Kodel Polyester/cotton for easy care.
Full, flat or fitted.
Reg. 4.79 ea...........2 for 7.00
42 X 36 Cases-pkg. of 2 Req.3.39 Pkg. of 2 for 2.50
TWIN FLAT OR FITTED.
Quilted Bedspreads
$
Machine washable quilt tops and fully quilted throw styles to fit twin and full size beds in many styles and colors.
9
Printed
Rberglas*
Draperies
3
PR.
Choose from an assortment of fashion prints in 63 & 84 size.
Crushed Velvet Decorator Pillows With Zippered Covers
2^Z
Hi-pile crushed velvet corded with zippered tick. Machine washable, foam filled. In many decorator colors.
Reg^pi1ce^99eiL^X
Permanent Press
Mix and Mate Tier Curtains
2
PR.
FOR
36 length Reg. 1.99 ea.
Beautiful dots and daisy print with coordinated solid colors. Matching valances at similar savings.
SWAQ. Reg. 3.99
Special Purchase! Ladies Lockets
1
Reg. to 2.94
Vast assortment of gold & silver tone lockets in high fashion styles.
New Styles In Mens and Ladies Fashion Watches
11
Reg. 16.99
Latest in fashion watches. Color com
plimenting face & bands. New face
shapes. All with Swiss movements.