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Weather
Fair, not so cold tonight; fair and warmer in the east Thursday.
94th Year NO. 55
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1975 64 PAGES4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 10ERA Hearing Page 14Obituaries Page 18How They Voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
Ullman Says 60 Days Not Enough For Energy Bill
NUCLEAR EN.ERGY AGREEMENTIranian Finance
Minister Hushang Ansary, left, and Sec. of State Henry Kissinger prepare
to sign agreement involving tS. assistance in the development of nuclear energy. (AP Wirephoto)
Iran Planning Buy 8 Nuclear Plants
WASHINGTON (AP) -Oilrich Iran will buy eight nuclear power plants from the United States over the next five years as part of a $15-billion trade agreement that was described as the largest ever.
Irans purchases from the United States will include materials for iactories, apartment buildings and hospitals.
The trade agreement signed Tuesday^ is the largest agreement of this kind that has been signed between any two countries,
- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a news conference.
Kissinger said the nuclear reactors will be subject to the safeguards that are appropriate under the Nuclear NonProliferatipn Treaty, which Iran has signed.
The trade agreement, which does not involve oil, is the most important in a series of moves by the Shah of Iran to use petrodollars to develop his country.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi has repeatedly said that he wants his country to produce nuclear energy before its oil reserves are exhausted. Iran is the No. 2 oil exporter in the world.
A' joint communique said the two nations agree to cooperate in the establishment of Iran as a financial center for the region. Hushang Ansary, Irans mirtister of finance and economic affairs, pointed out at the news conference that Iran is the first oil-producing country to go nuclear in a majo^ way. He said Iran also has ordered two nuclear power plants from France and two from
REFLECTOR
HOTilfiC
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 Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
The people of Greenville always come through if you let them know what your needs are, Mrs. Barbara Kirkman, secretary and caseworker at the Salvation Army Citadel here, said this morning.
She said response to Hotlines Feb. 20 report that demand had nearly exceeded the Armys supply of food for the needy was tremendous. One grocery store sent us cases of food, she said. And many church and school groups collected. Also many individuals and families responded, with either food or cash for our food fund. Weve gone into the red before because we were too bashful to ask, but I think this experience has proved that theres really no need to ever do this, she said. Were thankful for every person who gave.
Any who still would like to give may take any non-perishable food items to the Citadel located on Highway 264 West (Dickinson Avenue extended) just west of the intersection of Dickinson and Memorial Drive.
BOOK ARRIVED Sept. 23, I ordered a book through Famih Weekly from the Improvement Book Company called Goodbye to Cellulite. I have my canceled check, but have heard nothing from the company, which is in Florida. Mrs. D. S.
Hotline wrote for you Jan. 21 and you report that you now have your book.
NO ANSWER Nov. 1 I ordered $87.84 worth of fireplace accessories from Americana Divisimi of Majestic Inc. in Skokie, 111. 1 have made several calls, but can get no satisfactory answer about delivery. 1 would like either the merchandise or my money back.
You have received refund, you report to Hotline.
West Germany.
Kissinger and Ansary answered questions about the pact after it was signed and soon became entangled in the dollar amounts involved. The two ministers finally huddled with their experts to clarify what the figures meant.
After the session, experts gave the following breakdown;
The projected $15 billion will include about $5 billion in normal trade items, other than oil. This would amount to about a 20 per cent increase over present U.S.-Iran trade.
Irans military purchases from the United States will represent another $5 billion. Iran has been making massive U.S. arms purchases after oil prices quadrupled - following the 1973 Arab-Israeli war.
The final $5 billion will come in disbursements on the various projects to be carried out in Iran with U.S. help.
Kuwait
Seizing
Control
ALGIERS (AP) Kuwait has decided to take over 100 per cent of all the foreign oil companies operating its huge oilfields, the official Algerian news agency said today, quoting Kuwaits oil minister, Ab-delmoutaleb Kazimi.
Kazimi told the agency the companies have been summoned to open negotiations next week on the details of the transfer of ownership of the petroleum and gas to the Kuwaiti stale and people.
Kazimi is attending the cur rent summit conference of the 13-nation Organization of Petro-eum Exporting Countries and tould not be immediately reached to confirm the report.
Kuwait is the worlds fourth largest petroleum exporter and a founding memberof OPEC. It previously took over 60 per cent of the holding of British Petroleum and the Gulf Oil Co., whose Kuwait production peaked at 2,925,000 barrels a day in 1972.
National leaders of most of the OPEC states were meeting today to complete a solemn declaration of principles the> think should goyern long-term relations with their customers
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional committees arc pushing aheadf with their own energy and tax proposals in the face of Pi-esident Fords temporary retreat on key parts of his energy-conservation program.
Saying that he was striving to avoid a time-wasting test of strength with Congress, Ford backed off part of his program for the time being on Tuesday. Among other steps, he agreed to delay for 60 days the last two steps of a $3-a-barrel special tariff on imported oil.
At the same time, the President vetoed a Democratic-spon-sored bill that would have delayed for 90 days all three steps of the special tariff.
Meantime, the Senate Finance Committee was to hold hearings today on the House-passed, $21.3-billion tax cut bill.
And the House Ways and Means Committee continued work today on energy conservation proposals, with particular emphasis on the committees own plan to reduce energy consumption through quotas on imported oil and an eventual 40-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax increase. The tax is
now four cents a gallon.
Ways and Means Chairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., indicated that Cktngress would not be able to complete work on an energy program within the 60 days that Ford agreed to delay his program.
Ullman said he hoped for House floor action on a program ait the end of April, about the time the 60-day delay expires. But Ullman said he hoped Ford then would accommodate us by giving us additional time to work it through the Senate.
An immediate impact of Fords announcement was to raise serious doubts about the prosi>ects of any congressional override of his veto. The Senate leadership shelved for the time being any effort to override.
To give Congress and the administration time to hammer out an energy compromise, the President took these steps Tuesday:
Postponed for 60 days the second and third portions of the tariff increase. The $l-a-barrel increase that went into effect on Feb. 1 will remain.
Agreed to postpone at least until May 1 his plan to remove federal price controls from domestic oil.
Pitt School Denies
Bd.
Request Supporting Tenure
CIA Files Unveiled
/
WASHINGTON (API CIA Director William E. Colby td-day outlined for Congress a long list of files that the agency . keeps on U.S. citizens and acknowledged that some material in them may not be appro-prtate.
Testifying before a House subcommittee, Colby described in detail for the first time files on Americans ranging from suspected foreign intelligence agents to workers in a plant performing work for the CIA.
He provided no figures on the total number of files, but his 22-page statement left little doubt that the names of hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of Americans must appear in Agency files.
In addition, Colby said CIA files contain information on several million foreign political, military, scientific, economic, technical, and cultural personalities.
Among the files on Americans described by Colby in prepared testimony before a House Government Operations subcommittee were records of CIA contacts with members of Congress and their staffs; records of agency briefings and other contacts with journalists; records of individuals and firms who cooperate with the agency in the collection of for-eign* intelligence and personnel records on agency employes.
The agency is required by law to publish a complete list of all its records later this year.
He made no specific reference to previously acknowledged files on 10,000 Americans collected in the course of investigating whether there were
They may include in the declaration some of the points made by Algerias President Houari Boumedienne in a speech open- 'Saturday. J'air Sunday, ing the conference on Tuesday, vnights with mild days.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
(Thance of showers Friday and Coo
foreign links to the U.S. antiwar movement, or to reports of files kept on newsmen who have gained access to classified documents.
Colby denied that the ageny maintains a blacklist of individuals thought to be unwilling to cooperate with the agency.
Colby said the agency had begun to destroy files that were not related to legitimate intelligence or security needs but said the destruction has been suspended as a result of the various investigations now under way. However, he added that the process of separating the questionable files from the rest of the agencys records would continue and that after the investigations are completed, the best disposition of these materials is destruction.
Claims Robbery Was By Phone
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The clerk of a convenience store says he was robbed by telephone, police report.
They say that the clerk, Lacy Honeycutt, gives this account:
A man telephoned Monday night and said: This is a holdup. There are two high-powered rifles at your head. Take all the money out of the cash register and the safe, and put it in a brown paper bag.
Carry the bag to the right rear comer of the building. Youve got three minutes to do so. Come back and tell me. If its not there, I know who you are, and youre dead.
Honeycutt did as directed, except for placmg only some money in the bag.
Meahwhile, a customer called police from a pay telephone outside the store.
Police said any paper bag was gone when they arrived.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
'The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday denied a request from the Pitt County Principals Association that the school board adopt a resolution in support of principals and full-time assistant principals to remain under the tenure law.
Ike Baldree, principal of Grifton School and president of the Pitt County Principals Association, asked that the board of education adopt a resolution supporting tenure because the North Carolina School Boards Association has taken a position of opposition to the granting of tenure to principals and assistant principals.
Baldree said the local principals organization, as well as the State Association of Principals, will voice opposition to the matter in the 1975 legislature.
Baldree explained the legislation to remove principals and assistant principals from under the tenure law had not been introuduced but that it would be. He added that the same request was
introduced in the last session of the legislature but the matter was defeated.
The principals like being a part of the tenure law and would like to remain under the tenure law, Baldree said. The N.C. School Boards Association wants to put administrative staffs in the same category with superintendentsthat of
signing contracts. At the end of the contract, the principal may no longer have his job and no reason has to be given why the contract is not renewed.
Under the tenure law, the principal is given the due process of law. He must be given a reason why he no longer has a job.
This is an effort by the State School Boards Association to separate teachers and principals. We need to stay together and not be divided, Baldree emphasized.
Board member Dr. Doug Jones said he felt the school board shwild support tenure for principals and assistant principals. He added he did not understand why the
Fraud Warrant Issued Against MVD Director
DURHAM (AP)Durham County Chief Deputy W. A. Allen says a warrant charging fraud has been issued against Roy McCampbell, who resigned Monday as director of the state Motor Vehicles Enforcement and Theft Bureau.
Allen said the charge grew out of a reported break-in at the home of McCampbell last Thanksgiving Day. McCampbell, a former highway patrolman stationed in Durham, had not been served with the warrant early today, the deputy said.
Allen added that McCampbell is accused of making a false insurance claim in the amount of $9,230.58 for items reported stolen in the break-in. The items included 25 pistols, five shotguns, four rifles, a gun case, a television, a stereo and $250 in cash. o
State Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said Tuesday the abrupt resignation was strange and that the State Bureau of Investigation was being given access to McCampbells investigative files.
McCampbells bureau is responsible for operating truck weigh stations and investigating motor vehicle violations, mostly concerning theft and registrations.
A Highway Patrol official confirmed Tuesday night that a trooper was stationed at the Motor Vehicles office.
When somebody ups and quits like this with no warning at all, its kind of strange, Doby said.
The secretary said McCampbell didnt report for work Monday but dictated a letter of resignation to his secretary by telephone later in the day. The resignation didnt reach McCampbells superior. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Jake Alexander, until late Tuesday morning, Doby said.
The Enforcement and Theft Bureau was embroiled in controversy in 1973 and 1974 after it was charged that the Republican adminsitration of Gov. Jim Holshouser was using the agencys police powers to investigate political rivals.
Then Atty. Gen. Robert Mor gan, now a U.S. senator, charged that he had been subjected to an improper investi gation. That was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, but the FBI-said it didnt find enough evidence for indictments.
McCampbell replaced Nich olas Smith in the job last spring after Smith resigned under pressure.
School Boards Association has taken a stand opposing tenure for them.
I feel it would be discrimination to penalize principals by not approving tenure to be continued for them. . the teachers have it . . .so why shouldnt the principals.
Several board members said they felt the tenure law protected the weak teachers and that strong teachers and principals did not need the tenure law.
The motion was defeated by a vote of 5-4.
Roy Beck and Ralph Tucker of the Soil Conservation Service and Wilson Spencer of Resources Conservation and Development, appeared before the board to discuss cost-sharing projects that would provide much needed campus improvement on several of the county school sites.
Beck said he had studied the schools in the area and had noticed some erosion. He explained the SCS will help - solve the problems on a cost-.. sharing basis (probably 50-50 between board of education and SCS).
Beck said SCS could provide fertilizer, lime and seed for the projects if the board of education agreed to provide: the labor and
eiquipment needed.
Spencer told the board that funding for the work would probably be approved at the same time the projects arc approved, which would be about mid-summer. This would give the school board time to get the sites ready for fall seeding.
Spencer said the county staff and Beck needed to make an inventory of the problems and see what needed to be done so that the project could be submitted (Continued on Page ID
Misdemeanor
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP)The 1975 North Carolina license plates bear the slogan First in Freedom, to com-
memmorate the states
participation in the American Revolution. But some
motorists have covered the slogan to support their claim that this is a misnomer because the state has dozens of condemned prisoners on Death Row.
State highway patrolmen in the Fayetteville area said Tuesday that from now on they will give tickets instead of just warnings to motorists with the slogan covered.
Altering a iicense plate is a misdemeanor under state law. Conviction is punishable by a $100 fine, 60 days imprisonment, or both.
Eighteen Items On Council's Thursday Agenda
cirioratinn rrf roniipsts for four mobile hoi
Six public hearings and consideration of proposed amendments to the much-discussed Animal Control Ordinance are among the 18 items on Thursday ni^f s City Council mieeting agenda.
Public hearings, all under old business, art scheduled on rezoning from RA-20 to Highway Commercial of Property located on State Road 1700 north of Coastal Chemical Corp. and southwest (rf Pinewood Forest Subdivision; on rezoning Pinegrove of Greenville located opposite Pinewood Forest on State Road 1700 from R-9 to R-6; on a request by Lakeview Terrace Apartments to amend a section of the City Code
to include convenience store in the R-6 Z(xiing district, on proposed amendments to the City Code relative to requirements for temporary mobile signs;
On the preliminary assessment resolution for curb, gutter, and paving on Raleigh Avenue from Myrtle Avenue to Farmville Boulevard; on an order authorizing $170,000 Parking bonds; and on a request by Keel Peanut Co. for a permit to
place a mobile home at 202 S. Memorial Drive for use as an office.
Other items under old business includes: appointments to boards and commissions;
consideration (rf a resolution apixroving the 1975-76 Community Development Plan; consideration of a rescdution creating an Environmental Advisory Board;
Consideration of a res<ution consolidating the budgeting and financial management systems of the city andGreenvilleUtilities;,c(xisideratin of an agreement between the city and Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for joint participating in the prijvision of transpwtation for the elderly and handicapped; discussion on the submission of ari UMTA application fci* a sliorl-range transit development program; and <mn-
sideration (rf requests for four mobile home permit renewals.
New business, in addition to the Animal Control Ordinance, includes: acceptance of our streets for maintenance; a resolution designating the mayor or city manager and the finance officer or assistant finance officer as the signatures required on city checks;
Consideration of a recommendation by the Traffic Commission concerning no-parking signs; authorization to advertise and sell unpaid 1974 taxes; and consideration of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of the privil^e license requirements.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 1875 __ _ /'FT 7 -
Expensive Antiques Still Sell Better To Sleep On Idea Than Sheets
. siiffffestion of havine the Ten Commandments printed o
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
In these times why are people buying expensive antiques for their homes?
In accounting for their ebullience at (his years East Side House Settlement winter antiques show, dealers from many states indicated they had feared the worst during this period of inflation, but so far, so Uood."
Alastair Stair, who claims to liave (he biggest stock in the world of English furniture, said that in the last two months business has increased incredibly.
And he had something to compare it with as a young boy he had begun in the antiques business in (he after-math of the Depression in 1932, when it was very difficult to sell a drum table at $300. Now we can get $5,000 for one.
Only that morning he had sold some things to two London dealers that he had bought two days before in New Jersey. Few good things were gathering dust.
I think people are putting money into antiques instead of making other investments, which indicates that antiques can give capital appreciation.
A long-time dealer in pewter, Thomas D. Williams of Litchfield, Conn., concurred with Stairs remarks.
In fact 1974 was the biggest year we ever had in pewter, which surprised me. I think more people are intellectually involved in pewter because it fits (he necessary qualifications of an antique artistically and historically important and rare but it can be acquired even if you cant afford some other antiques. A significant piece of pewter may be bought for a few dollars, Williams says.
Walnut Cookies Have A Chocolate Glaze
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
The best cookie recipe weve come on this year is delightfully crunchy because finely chopped walnuts go into the dough. At our house, layered between sheets of wax paper in a tightly closed tin box, the cookies stayed crisp and fresh tasting for weeks. Their chocolate glaze held up well. Though the cookies are deliciously sweet, only half a cup of brown sugar is called for.
WALNUT CANDYBAR COOKIES *4 cup walnuts Vi cup butter or margarine, softened */i cup firmly packed light brown sugar IV4 cups sifted flour '4 teaspoon salt*
V4 teaspoon vanilla
Chocolate Glaze, see below Set aside 21 halves or large pieces of walnuts; finely chop the remaining nuts. Blend the butter, sugar, flour, salt and vanilla to make a stiff dough; stir in the chopped walnuts. Shape into a rectangle and, if necessary to have dough firm enough for rolling out, chill. On a prepared pastry cloth With a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out dough to a 12V2 by 9% inch rectangle. Cut in thirds on 93/4-inch side (each third 3V4 inches wide) and in 7 slices (each 13/4 inches wide) along 12*/^-inch side. With a wide metal spatula, lift onto ungreased cookie sheet, placing about 1 inch apart. Press a walnut half or piece on center-of each. Bake on rack above center in a preheated 350-degree oven until very lightly browned about 15 minutes. Let stand on cookie sheet for 3 or 4 minutes, then remove with
wide metal spatula nd place on wire rack set over a sheet of wax paper. While cookies are still warm, spread with Chocolate Glaze, but do not cover nut garnish. Let stand until Glaze is thoroughly dry before serving or storing. Makes 21 large cookies.
Chocolate Glaze: Melt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine; stir in 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa, 2 teaspoons boiling water and 2 tablespoons light corn syrup; blend in 3/, cup sifted confectioners sugar until smooth.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Judy Marlene Dunn and William Stephen James were honored at a dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Sr. of Williamston.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr. were hosts and hostesses for the event.
The dinihg table was decorated with a five branch candelabrum holding shocking pink candles and epergne filled with camellias, spira and lily-of-the-valley. An arrangement of wedding bell and camellias flanked by crystal holders and hurricane globes cantered the buffet. Individual tables featured a silver candleholder with a pink taMes and camellias.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert James, parents of the honored couple.
Miss Dunn was presented an orchid corsage to complement her light blue dress.
The couple was remembered with a gift from the hosts and hostesses.
At the show he had more than 500 pieces beakers, flagons, plates, platters ranging in price from $40 to thousands.
We have had a very orderly market in pewter which helps, too. You dont have people bidding it way up and then knocking it down as you do in art.
In accounting for her own good business, popular longtime textile expert Elinor Mer-rell said the current good market seems to indicate that people are buying things of value that can be enjoyed. Miss Merrell fairly danced about her booth as she set in place l^jfollection of mercury glass she had recently acquired and some of her rare textiles including handpainted East Indian tree of life panels, the source of all our chintzes, she remarked.
Mrs. Robertson Entertained Saturday Night
Mrs. Annie J. Robertson, of 302 Lewis St., was honored at a birthday party Saturday evening at the Ramada Inn.
During the evening, special tribute was paid to the honoree by Mayor Eugene West. Mrs. Jo Dees greeted guests and her sisters, Florence Mitchell, Charlotte Hardee, both of Virginia Beach, and Maribelle Moore of Washington, D. C., participated on the program which also included Mrs. Robertsons four oldest grandsons.
A resident of Greenville since 1930, Mrs. Robertson returned here when her husband, the late Charlie A. Robertson, assumed the position of supervisory agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railraod.
Mrs. Robertson is the mother of our daughters, and has seven grandsons, five granddaughters, four great grandchildren, two foster daughters, Mrs. Edward Turcotte and Miss Laura Haskins, both of Greenville and the Chi Omega girls at ECU.
Music for evening was furnished by J. C. Hamill, Walter Haddock, Jim Tripp, and Jeff Haddock, guitarists, and Sandra Mooring, soloist.
Approximately 50 friends and family members attended the event.
Program Theme Is Announced
The Printed Word will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union set for Thursday.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m:, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.
The devotional theme will be Cleave To The Good, Avoid Mind Pollution.
All members are urged to attend the meeting.
Even though he is in the automobile area, which is highly affected by the economy, Bernard Plomb of Richland, Mich., has been finding business very good. Good things have been selling very well. I am really surprised, he said. A chest, circa 1675, reflected his optimism. It wore a price tag of $22,-000, and an enormous punchbowl would hopefully go for $2,800,* he said.
John Haft of Middletown Springs, Vt., has found that shoppers are cautious, but if you have something good they will not quibble. One prize piece in his booth was an American Salem chest with its original beehive and lotus hardware.
Folk art was holding up because there is such a demand with collectors, museums and even speculators, said James Abbe Jr. of Oyster Bay, N.Y. In his display were some unique pieces. One weath-ervane was a hunter with a bow made out of his gun ($1,500). Another was a whirlwind a blacksmith, three men, a horse, furnace and bellows. Abbe also showed a handsome Indian he had seen at Anna-|X)lis, he said. It was wearing a peace medal and may have been a figurehead instead of a cigar store Indian, Abbe was saying, making the judgment by the posture.
Virginian Walter Angel had brought all sorts of interesting things to the show from Fredericksburg, including a curly maple John Townsend highboy, which his partner. Bill Dennis,
' proudly pointed out had detachable legs and the dis
tinguished cutout on the apron typical of Rhode Island
pieces. They expected to get
$18,000 for it.
At Alfred Bullards of Philadelphia, William Bartolet remarked that good things were definitely holding up. Choice pieces they would exhibit included a Hepplewhite sofa ($4,800) and two Hepplewhite
chairs ($6,000).
Former Florida dealer J.J. Thompson mostly travels the shows now, he says, and he always brings with him hundreds of pieces of rare Chinese export porcelain.
At Houston, Philadelphia and the Lake Forest and Grosse Pointe shows it has been the same ~ good business,
It is like anything else, a good car is more desirable and more in demand than a cheap one, and so are the good antiques. Among his rare porcelains, which included orange and iron-red Fitzhue, was an enormous 22-inch Famille Rose punch bowl, circa 1760.
jk lAhb^
By Abigail Van Buren
1975 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.V. Nawa Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I must comment on your answer: Send me a sample, and Ill sleep on it, in regards to the letter from a reader who suggested printing the Ten Commandments on bed sheets and pillowcases.
Speaking only of the Jewish faith, one is not permitted to sleep, lie, or even sit on the same bench with holy biwks unless the books are placed on something which is a handbreadth in height. It is also forbidden to place sacred books on the ground. SAMUEL A. FRIEDMAN: RABBI
ASHEVILLE, N.C.
DEAR RABBl: My intentions were to sleep on the idea not the sheets.
DEAR ABBY: To GREAT IDEA, the woman who wants to save the world by putting The Ten Commandments on sheets and pillow slips: There is a Commandment: Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself.
I have loved my neighbor for 20 years, and we haven t been caught yet. I am just keeping a Commandment.
LOVING MY NEIGHBOR IN MO.
DEAR LOVING: Your kind of neighbor loving is BREAKING a Commandment, not keeping one. Besides, youd better review the Commandments. Although there are many references in the Bible to loving ones neighbor, it va not one of the Ten Commandments.
suggestion of having the Ten Commandments printed on bed sheets and pillowcases had a great idea. I cant understand why her idea was rejected by two manufacturers. I am glad you printed that letter because it has given me an idea for my daughters hope chest. I am going to MAKE her a hand embroidered set!
^ CICERO, ILLINOIS
^eryone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, pleae.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.
** ******
Ay den News
Jason Tripp of Ramseur spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Miss Dava Stocks was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. (Hyde Bright and family in Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Cox spent the weekend in Benson with relatives.
Mrs. Keith Brunson, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sophia Ports in Mt. Olive last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long and Mr. and Mrs. Art Clighorn of Virginia Beach, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Braxton.
Joseph Worthington has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pauline Dixon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marvin Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial (Continued on page 3)
DEAR ABBY: So Great Idea in Washington thinks we should have the Ten Commandments printed on bedsheets and pillow cases? ,
I am a Christian, and firmly believe in honoring God s law but sheets and pillowcases are the wrong place. The Psalmist David said, Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee. (Psalm 119:11.) I prefer Gods law in the heart rather than on bedclothes. Besides, no criminal would buy The Commandments sheets anyway.
My advice to criminals and to Mrs. Great Idea is found in Romans 10:10 & 13. For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the moth confession is made unto salvation...For whosoever shall call upon the name of Lord shall be saved.
BETTER IDEA IN ARKANSAS DEAR ABBY: I think that person who wrote in with the
District Arts Winners Named
WASHINGTONThe District Arts Festival, sponsored by Womens Clubs and Junior Womans Clubs in district 15, was held here Saturday.
District winners, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, included: music, Brenda
Peterson, Rose High School, piano; and Tom Smith IIL Rose High School, other orchestral instrument, trombone.
Arts and crafts, Danny Bowman, Rose High, mixed media; and Nell Moseley, Rose High, weaving.
Arts and crafts for club women, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Greenville Womans Club, patchwork fabric pillow and oil painting, portrait.
Low Prices - Good Service Low Prices
Bob's TV & Appliance
AND
SONY
Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and Surrounding Area
108 E. 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N.C. PH 746 4021
Good Service
2 BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE, N C PH. 752 6248
Low Prices
Good Service
Utilities Head Gives Service LeagueProgram
Energy needs and costs was the topic when Charles Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, spoke to members of the Service League Monday.
A question and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. Christine Simpson wgs welcomed back into active membership by Mrs. John Biggs, president of the league, followed by committee reports. Mrs. Don White reported on the Charity Ball and expressed appreciation to members.
During the two visits of the Bloodmobile last month, 40 members worked a total of 144V2 hours during which time 105 pints were collected. The next visit will be April 21-22 at East Carolina University.
Two hundred Valentine favors were made for patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital and five calls for layettes were answered. Twelve members assisted with clerical duties at the Mental Health Department.
'Three calls for assistance were answered through emergency charity and a pair of crutches and a walker werf loaned through the lending chest. Members volunteered for service at two art show openings.
Mrs. Biggs announced receipt of a donation from Belks Department Store to be used by the league in their service to the community.
Mrs. Jack Whichard reminded members that the annual spring luncheon will be held Wednesday, May 21, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
A pound jar of honey yields one and (me-t|iird cups.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5, lf753National Nutrition Week Is Being Observed In North Carolina
TOO MANY SWEETS. . .This is National Nutrition Week and the American Dietetic Association reminds you that good nutrition is a daily lifetime habit. They recommend that persons cut do\Vn on those empty-calorie junk foods and eat wisely.
Creative Writing Winners To Be
Mamed At Luncheon
The annual Authors Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be held May 10. Winners in the Creative Writing Contest will be named.
The following awards will be made: Mamie Ives Woolatd award, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris award, best lyric poem; Virginia Collier Tripp award, best story, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee award, best poem for children; Janie Gold Starling award, best essay; Elizabeth Utterback memorial award, best story for young children.
High School: Robert Orville Moye award, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins award, best high school peom; Hilliard C. Rogers award, best high school essay;
Junior High:- Daisy Caron Lathan award, best junior high story; Verda Holt award, best junior high poem; Mrs. Dink James and Miss Agnes Fullilove award, best junior high essay; Frank M. Wooten Sr. award, best story, grades four through six; Bessie Wade Wooten award, best poem, grades four through six;
Christine Johnson award, best poem, grades one through three; and Elizabeth Savage award, best story, grades one through three.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, contest chairman, announced today that April 1 is the deadline for^sub-mitting manuscripts to her.
She also gave the following guidelines for persons entering
the writing contest:
Two copies of each entry should be typed doubled spaced, signed by pen named and accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The following information .should also be included: grade, junior high, high school or adult for judging in the proper category and telephone number.
Last years winners are requested to return their awards to Mrs. Savage this month in order to have then engraved for this years winners.
Mrs. Savages address is: P. 6. Box 178, Greenville N. C. 27834.
Ayden News
CIGARETTE NOTE NEW YORK (UPI) Nicotine and carbon monoxide, two of the most harmful ingredients in cigarette smoke, can reduce a smokers vision at night, says the American Optometric Association.
In some individuals, nicotine may cause blood vessels in the eyes to become smaller and this reduces the oxygen supply.
Carbon monoxide reduces the bloods ability to combine with and carry needed oxygen, and this lack f oxygen can interfere with dark adapation to light.
(Continued from page 2) Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family in Chicago, 111.
Miss Kimberly Dale, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaster of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ed Beekman of Farmville'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biillock and Mrs. L. C. Burney one day last week.
Mrs. E. C. Hubbard or Raleigh spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
Gormah G. Stokes is a patient in a Wilson hospital.
Tom Ames of Wilmington was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn.
Mrs. Rubena Brown, Mrs. Nancy Wall and Mrs. Hattie Cox visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield Friday in Plymouth.
Cecil Gaskins has returned home from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cleaton and son spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton.
Mrs. Joy Brauner of Virginia Beach, Va., was a recent guest of Mrs. Edna Braxton.
James C. Hooks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Mrs. Dora Martin attended a florist show in Wilson recently.
DIAL A DOC DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Volunteer doctors here reach the public via television.
Physicians on the Medical Hotline show talk about a variety of health topics and answer phone-in questions. The station has received as many as 2,000 irfione calls during the
Birth
half-hour program, reports Ksjr
American Medical News
Winterthur-DupoRt Museum and Gardens Wilmington, Del. Longwood Gardens Washington, D.C.-John F. Kennedy Center May 7-10
Niaaara Fa I Isy Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal New York City. June 22-30 Novia Scotia, New England, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, New York City July 4-15
Taking Reservations for a II Tours Now
Bullock Tours -
P.O. Box 3383 ^ Tel 523-3934
Kinston, N.C. 28501
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer This week has been designated as National Nutrition Week in North Carolina by (Jovemor James Holshouser because he feels good, sound nutrition is the basis for health and productivity, for personal achievement and the ability to contribute to our communities.
Dr. Alice Scott, chairman of the Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management at East Carolina University, says nutrition education is a preventive health measure.
If we can modify or improve the eating habits of the vulnerable population, especially pregnant and lac-tating mothers, preschoolers and school age children, many of the health problems such as obesity, anemia, dental caries and heart disease, would be overcome, Dr. Scott explained.
The trend or the eating habits that are developed early in life tend to be perpetual throughout life and adulthood, Dr. Scott said. If children begin to snack on certain foods early in development, they will continue to select these same snack foods as they get older. This increases their health problems. According to Dr. Scott, when studying children from birth through adolescence, adolescence is probably the time when the most unsound nutrition practices are seen.
Poor eating is also seen in university settings, Dr. Scott said. Students have to either purchase their meals or cook their own food. They dont have mother to prepare their meals for them or to encourage good nutrition.
Dr. Scott added, In a university setting students are frequently exposed to even more bizarre food habits or food fads than in high school.
College students frequently find it exciting or unusual to try out these fads, which may be hazardous to their health as well as a waste of money.
Dr. Scott said she feels nutrition education should be a component in the curriculum of elementary and secondary education majors in schools of medicine and allied health and social professions.
Working with Dr. Scott in the Department of Food, Nutrition, and Institution Management are: Marilyn Steele, meal management and nutrition; Dr. Lewis Forrest, food service management; and John Cox, graduate assistant who teaches food labs.
The department has a bachelor of science degree in institution management in general dietetics which qualifies individuals for job opportunities in clinical nutrition and food . service management in health related settings such as hospitals, health departments, nursing homes and rehabilitation centers. Individuals may also seek jobs in non-health related food service operations such as school food services, industrial and commerical feeding.
The bachelor of science program is approved by the American Dietetic Association and graduates of the program meet minimum academic requirements for membership in the ADA.
There is also a masters program called college teaching option in foods and nutrition.
Our department is presently developing the curriculum for a coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics (CUPD) which expands the clinical experience component of the B.S. program.
Upon completion of the CUPD a student is eligible for membership in the ADA and upon completion of registration examinations may become a registered dietetian, Dr. Scott said.
The American Dietetic Association hs issued a warning that certain diets and food fads can be dangerous to health.
if foUowed for long periods.
Food fads always make big promises, such as fantastic health, long life, instant slenderness, magical cures for illnesses, Dr. Scott said, But remember that fad diets can fool you, waste money and endanger your health. Eat a balanced diet every day of a wide variety of foods.
Building, ECU campus.
The films on food service topics are designed primarily for students and interested professionals but everyone is
invited to attend.
Sponsored by the Student Dietetic Association, the films are from the National Education Media.
Other activities for the observance of Nutrition Week include displays, bulletin boards and various activities to promote nutrition education.
The American Dietetic Association stresses the idea that good nutrition is a daily lifetime habit. Dietetians recommend eating a wide variety of foods each day and cutting down on those empty-calorie junk foods. Persons should eat wisely because their good health is at stake.
DOWNTOWN
Spring Garden of
JackWihter
Activities planned for Nutrition Week include an all day film carnival on Saturday, March 15, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the VanLandingham Room of the Home Economics
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ENJOYS HER LUNCH. . .FiVe-year-old Bun, Smith of Winterville enjoys a nutritious lunch of braised beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, succotash, roll, cake square and milk during lunch break at Robinson Primary School. Buffy is a member of the kindergarten class at Robinson Primary.
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Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tripp, Kinston, a son, Chad Hayden, on Feb. 23, 1975, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Tripp is the former Charlene Ross of Greenville.
r'
NOTICE:
DOG-OWNERS
OF GREENVILLE
IS A 24-HOUR LEASH LAW NECESSARY? THE CITY COUNCIL IS CONSIDERING THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO.
441:
Every person owning or having possession, charge, care, custody or control of any dog shall keep such dog exclusively upon his own premises; provided, however, that such dog may be off such premises if it be under the control of a competent person and restrained by a chain or leash or other means of adequate physical control."
WHY SHOULD THE CITY NOT SIMPLY ENFORCE THE PRESENT Sec. 3-24:
It shall be unlawful for any dog owner to keep or have within the city a dog that habitually or repeatedly chases, snaps at, attacks,* or barks at pedestrians, bicyclists or vehicles, or turns over garbage pails, or damages gardens, flowers or vegetables, or conducts itself so as to be a public nuisance...
WE FEEL THE PROPOSED LEASH LAW IS POTENTIALLY CRUEL TO ANIMALS AND IMPOSES A HARDSHIP UPON OWNERS OF DOGS WHO ARE UNABLE TO CONSTRUCT FENCES AROUND THEIR PROPERTY. THE CITY IS ALSO CONSIDERING RAISING THE REDEMPTION FEE FROM $5 to $10 PER IMPOUNDED DOG, AND INCREASING THE DAILY FOOD AND CARE FEE FROM $1 to $2.
WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH 4. AT 8 P.A4. AT CITY hali,ands,peakagainst^4:he proposed AM^ENDMENTS to GRE^VI^E'S ANIMAL
ORDINANCE.
{Paid for by the Pitt County Humane Society) 'We speak for those who cannot speak for themselves."
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5. 1975
Planning National Bicentennial becoming a nightmare!
Many local leaders met last week to begin planning for Pitt Countys portion of the American Revolution Bicentennial celebration.
If it seems that we just ended a bicentennial celebration, that is correct. Last year we celebrated the 200th anniversary of the founding of Greenville very successfully.
The 1976 celebration is much broader, however. It will be nationwide and it commemorates the very founding of our nation. After the cynicism of the 1960s concerning what our nation has to offer, there can be no better time to regain an appreciation of the suffering that our forefathers endured to found the country. It will also be a time to reappraise what a great and promising nation we have.
The group last week organized a Bicentennial Community Council. Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the Department of History and member of the N.C. Bicentennial Commission saidLeash Law, Pro And Con
$3,000 has been appropriated by the Pitt Commissions to help finance the celebration. The Pitt County Historical Society will help develop an organization. The Society will sponsor a county history to be published in 1976 as a part of the celebration.
We are fortunate that area civic leaders and the Pitt Historical Society are active in making plans for celebrating the nations bicentennial.
Our area is rich in history and that is something that we do not always fully appreciate. Eastern North Carolina was settled early by Europeans seeking a life in the New World.
Celebrating the 200th anniversary of our nations birth is going to be a thrilling time for every American citizen, who truly believes he lives in the greatest nation on earth. Pitt County is going to be very much a part of this celebration and, already local leaders are making plans to assure its success.
Letters To The Editor
To the editor:
About four months ago I wrote a somewhat facetious letter advocating tighter controls for dogs in Greenville. Until recently my major complaint was against the feces on my yard and the overturned trash cans. I was fortunate (if that is the appropriate word) until now.
Last week my six-year-old son was bitten on the arm by a neighbors dog. Fortunately, the dog did belong to a neighbor and, fortunately, it had had a rabies shot But the dog was running free and unrestrained. Out of a wish to preserve harmony, I did not complain. How often does this happen in Greenville? Some children, as evidenced in the Hotline column, have not been so fortunate. The dogs have been unidentified and have escaped. Must this continue?
I have in the past months received or heard several caustic comments from dog owners. The comments have ranged from calling me asinine to statements that they would rather destroy their dog than abide by a leash law-you can tell these people really love their pets. What would their reaction be if I personally dug holes in their yards, relieved my bowels on their yards, scattered their garbage over a three yard area, and viciously bit their children? Would they just say How nice or How cute? Without question, they would be complaining and have me locked up. Why should the dogs be allowed to do these things unrestrained when I am forbidden to do so? I am also fed up with emotional pleas that the dogs are like children. My heart really bleeds. Would they also let their children run and play on heavily traveled streets and allow their children to roam freely about the town destroying property at all hours of the night? If so, then the Child Welfare Office must be kept pretty busy.
Finally, several people have noted that sterilization would relieve the problem. I agree, but that would not solve the problem until about four or five years from now. Greenville needs immediate and punitive actioa
Lee Roger Taylor, Jr.
To the editor:
I agree that some type of moderate leash law is necessary. There is a City in Massachusetts that has one that works well. All dogs are confined from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. This protects City employees, school children, postmen and even joggers but allows the pets the daily exercise that is so necessary to their well being.
The following questions should be considered by our Council and interested citizens before they jump into a 24 hour leash law.
1. What do you plan to do with hundreds of pets that your Control Officer will pick up the first days of your new law?
2. Will he go in yards where pets are untied but in their own yards and pick them up? Knowing your officer as many do you may rest assured he will do just that.
3. Do you expect dog owners to continue to purchase City Dog Tags when they cant let their animal off a chain? The Tag was supposed to be identification in the event the pet was picked up for some reason or lost.
4. Why not charge a license fee for $25.00 for every unspayed female dog? This would cause owners to use a spaying program and cut down on so many unwanted dogs.
I know several elderly people living alone with a pet and with a 24 hour leash law will sadly have to have their dog put to sleep for they are unable to go for a walk. Please think about all of the people not just a few.
Ada R. Jones Greenville
To the editor:
With reference to your editorial of February 23rd concerning the dog problem, I must agree that something should be done about it.
It appears that you place all dogs in one category, both pets and strays, as you discuss the problem, but when ywi conclude you place the blame with the owners of the pets.
My experience dictates that the average pet will rarely wander very far from home (except, of course, during that certain season. Consequently, when you cite the problem at the city schools and on the ECU campus, I wonder if you are talking about mostly owned-pets, or mostly strays. And while on the ECU campus, try a poH to find out how many students have procured a dog and then a few months later cannot tell you what has happened to it.
You refer to the fact that many dogs are killed almost every day by vehicles, and add usually through no fault pf the driver. Youve got to be kidding. I believe that your typical pet dog, if he survives his first eight months of learning, has become rather well schooled in handling the traffic of an average street But there, my friend, is the problem. The residential streets of Greenville are far from being average, as all of them arond and near the campus are clogged with sports cars and other fast moving vehicles, and so long as they are permitted to drive to and above in many of these apparently unpatrolled areas, these streets will continue to be virtual death traps for many of our pets. But worse they are very dangerous to children, pedestrians, etc.
You recommend a leash law with the statement that It will merely require those who want to own dogs to keep them under control and that is not too much to ask. Among other reasons why it should not be asked, I suggest that you determine how many families are in position to pay one to two hundred dollars to fence in the place.
The tone of your logic was suggested in your reference to a dog stopping a motorcyclist. (Aside from asking if you have ever seen a wheel-nipping-dog hit by a car) I wish to advise that the world is full of elderly men who are awaiting your further report as to what the proverbial dog did once he stopped the vehicle.
Under some circumstances not applicable to Greenville, I can understand the merits of such a law. But neither your arguments nor others I have heard are convincing.
To the editor:
Once again I am asking for your support in trying to enact a twenty-four hour leash law on dogs in the city limits of Greenville. I feel that this is needed for their protection as well as for the safety and welfare of our citizens. By dogs being allowed to run freely many of them are hit by cars, stolen, lost, poisoned, shot, beaten, and subjected to sickness from other dogs. Is this really being fair to ones dog?
Many people who do not own dogs as well as those who
Willis A. Talton
do are having to suffer because of dogs being allowed to run freely. Children and adults are being bitten and attacked while walking public streets and around their homes, riding bikes, jogging, and in their own yards. Elderly people who are being encouraged to walk for their health are either afraid to walk or are forced to carry sticks because of dogs running at large. What protection does a blind or otherwise handicapped person have against (Continued on page 9)
THIS AFTERNOON
Big School Policy Shifts?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Rigid control by the General Assembly over purse strings, and a host of restrictive laws passed over a period of years, tend to work at cross purposes in operation of public schools in North Carolinaboth locally-
and at the State Department of Public Instruction.
Far better, concludes a top-to-bottom investigation of public schools, that, Legislative intent should be clearly spelled out . . . in terms of the educational results desired. The stateThe Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Board of Education, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the Local Education Agencies should be allowed maximum flexibility in efforts to implement that intent.
There should also be a system of periodic public reporting whereby they give an accounting of the education results achieved
Change System
While the dramatic finding that the state superintendent should be appointed rather than elected, and State School Board members should either be elected, or the board
Strength For Today
By ART BUCHWALD
$2,500 Car Is Possible
abolished, will breed major political repercussions, a host of seemingly lesser proposals wouldif adoptedwork major change in the public school operation.
The overall thrust of the various recommendations work in the direction of establishing policy and standards for public schools at the state level, while providing wide flexibility for local schools to meet loc^ needs.
Here are key provisions contained in the report resulting from an investigation by staff aides to
(Continued on page 5)
CONTENTMENT
Contentment is sometimes a curse. If it arises from a complete satisfaction with the world as it is, then it is an evil thing. If a mans contentment is pure animal contentment, then every power of his soul atrophies under such a condition.
Where contentment arises from great faith, deep love for ones fellows, and the memory of an untroubled conscience, it is a blessing. But it is the opposite when it is an emotional response stemming from a lack of a
sense of rresponsibility and the Satisfaction of all the appetites.
The worlds great souls have seldom been contented. All reformers, almost by definition, must be dissatisfied with conditions as they find them in order to gain the incentive to mount their reform campaigns. In religion this is particularly' true. The saints always agonized over their sinful lives. It was this agony, plus striving for the goiod, that drove them on to sainthciod. by Elisha Douglass
WASHINGTONThe automobile companies, who have had a tough time selling cars fWs year, have blamed everybody for bad business but themselves.
There has been an airlift of Detroit executives coming to Washington and testifying that the reason theyve had such a bad year was because of antipollution devices, stronger bumpers and safety features that raised the price of the car to a point where
Americans couldnt afford it. They have assured Washington that if they can just do away with all the safety equipment on their cars Americans would rush out to the showrooms and buy up everything they made.
Horace Zinkel, who developed the Accordion Hatchback (it looks like an accordion when it hits another car) is one of the strongest advocates of easing up on government safety
Other Editors Say Where Is Justice?
(Washington Daily News)
Can true justice be realized in any case where the state offers to accept a guilty plea on second degree jrape, the offer is rejected, and then the jury brings in a verdict of first degree rape and the judge sentences the defendant to death in the gas chamber?
Now had that defendant agreed to enter a plea of guilty to second degree rape, the maximum sentence he could have faced was life in prison.
This sums up part of the story of what happened recently in Durham county. The newspaper there says that the District Attorney Robert Farb agreed to accept the second degree rape plea.
A mans life is at stake. We do not know the color, the creed, the religion, or the economic state of the defendant in this case. We only know that he was tried on a charge of first degree rape, found guilty, and sentenced to die in the gas chamber. He is now on Death Row while the case is being appealed. And when the death sentence is given appeal is automatic.
A mans life is not a matter of a cold and analytical picture presented in a court room. It is not something which ought to hinge on some small technicality. Yet in this case and in many others in the criminal history of North Carolina, because a defendant did not choose to submit to a lesser plea, he finds himself sentenced to die. ^
Let us not forget that men have died in North Carolina und* similar circumstances. We do not know what the future holds, but the emphasis right now must be centered around the question of life or death.
We do not contend that the defendant in this case had an unfair trial. We were not there for the trial and we do not know. But we do say that once the state agrees to accept a plea which would save a mans life, then under our court procedures, that willingness ought to serve throughout to save his life regardless of all else.
Today, we have a man from Raleigh county on Death Row in Raleigh under very similar circumstances. If the state is willing to let him live one minute and then unwilling the next, we have a right to ask where is justice.
Perhaps we should also ask what is justice?
Somehow the human side tells us that it is cruel and heartless to bargain for a mans life and then see the man lose this way.
Our search for justice may never be complete. At least until we as living humanity know what it is, how can we mete it out?
regulations.
After testifying in front of Congress he granted me an interview.
Heaven knows. Accordion Motors is for safety, he said. But we have to think of other things, too, like ^weight and mileage. We can give the American people the best car that money can buy for $2,500 if Washington would just get off our backs.
You could produce a car for $2,500? I asked.
Right. Heres a sketch of it.'
I studied the sketch. Why, there are no bumpers on it. Thats correct. You eliminate bumpers from a car and you save 150 pounds. 'The only time you need bumpers is when you hit something like another car or a building. Our surveys show that only 10 per cent of all automobiles ever hit something else. 'There is no reason for everybody to pay extra money just because a few people are going to get in an accident.
I looked at the sketch again. Where are the windshield wipers?
Weve eliminated them. Windshield wipers add $35 to the cost of the car, and they use up energy. In the earl^^ days we put them on the models as optional equipment because a few of our customers complained it was hard to drive when it was raining or snowing outside. Then the government insisted they had to be on all cars. Why should people who dont want windshield wipers have to pay for them?
There dont seem to be any windows.
You dont need windows on a good car. Our engineers discovered they could save 100 pounds by doing away with windows. Actually, if you eliminate windows from a car you dont need doors, which allows you a bonus in weight reduction of 500 pounds. Translated into gasoline consumption, a doorless automobile will give you 1.5 more miles to the gallon.
You still have seats, .1 (Continued on page 5)Unit Is Ready
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The use of a small force of Marines and helicopters is among contingency plans prepared by the Pentagon in case Americans need to be evacuated from the besieged Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh.
The Marines are aboard a helicopter carrier near the Gulf of Thailand and are said to number less than a battalion, which has about 800 men.
Another force of several hundred Marines was reported standing by on Okinawa in case it might be needed to help in any evacuation of an estimated 400 Americans now in Phnom Penh.
Pentagon sources stressed that the contingency plans are merely a precautionary measure and that there has been no order to prepare for an imminent evacuation.
The sources also said that any evacuation would probably first be attempted with commercial jetliners. Another plan reportedly calls for flying in U.S. Air Force C130 transports.
Meanwhile, the House Foreign Affairs Committee was examining how to proceed on President Fords request for $222 million in emergency military aid to Cambodia.
Fords request was suddenly thrust into the panels domain 'Tuesday after the House foreign operations appropriations subcommittee dropped its plans to approve an appropriation and. at the same time, to vote an authorization of the funds.
Normal congression^ procedure for spending money involves two laws. First, a bill is approved to authorize the expenditure. Later, a second bill approves the actual spending, known as an appropriation.
The Hifuse Foreign Affairs Committee, which is empowered to authorize funds, has not yet acted on the emergency request for Cambodian aid. The appropriations subcommittee was prepared to take over th^ function and simultaneously ap-" propriate the money, but Rep.' Otto Passman, D-La., decided to wait until the Foreign Affairs Committee considered the request first.
(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today
March 5,1935
Election of a new alderman and consideration of a proposal to connect homes in the western part of the city to the city sewer system will be the highlights of the Board of Aldermen meeting Thursday night.
"The alderman will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of W.H. Norris, who resigned several weeks ago.
The sewer question was turned down during the last presentation to the alderman, but property owners in the area are determined.
Former Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was sinking rapidly today and his death was believed to be only a matter of hours. The aged justices former secretary, Mai Howe, said physicians found Mr. Holmes noticeably weaker in a morning visit.
" Susan Price
A Strength In The Consumers
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The strongest and most positive force in America is the innate common sense that resides within the nations con-sumet-s, according to a man who has surveyed consumer attitudes and actions for years.
But, Albert Sindlinger wonders, does public and private leadership also possess that quality.
It is a basic fundamental trait that traditionally has allowed the consumer to out-think and out-maneuver his and her own political and business leadership in the ceaseless game of self-preservation, says Sindlinger.
Sindlingers market research and consumer
polling firm, which operates out of Swarthmore, Pa., says it has logged more than four million telephone interviews with households over an id-year period. It interviews every day about political, economic and marketing opinions, among others.
His organization has what amounts to a stethoscope on the grass roots. Sindlinger was asked his opinion on what constitutes Americas strength in the midst of economic adversity.
In responding, he commented , upon the uncanny ability of consumers to perceive the truth and the inability of leaders to un-derstaml this.
The consunners represent 90 per cent of the national public, the leadership only 10
per cent. Unfortunately, the minority tends to be rather inbred and gets its ideas from itself rather than from those impacted by its decisions, he stated.
In his opinion, the present economic disruptions are better understood by affected househol(fS than by the nations leaders, who are mainly observers, and perhaps not very acutely aware or as well informed.
The consumer, we have learned, is willing to listen as well as to talk, especially when he and she are being leveled with, he said
Getting it straight is so important that consumers have developed literally, into walking antennae fhat field information from all sources. They get the word from their leadership through the news
media, and at more basic levels from friends, fellow workers and relatives.
Sindlinger maintains that friends perennially beat the leadership when it comes to credibility. The consumer has trust in friends; otherwise they wouldnt remain as friends.
This sensitivity to information, Sindlinger continued, has allowed consumers to hone an uncanny knack for seeing through con jobs and ballyhoos. Their survival is at stake if they dont
As a result we find them to be far more perceptive and foresighted than their own boss^ and political leaders in taking practical actions to cushion themselves against the hard times they per-, ceive.
wmmmm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 1#755
Hoffman Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Members of the panel said (he decision to abandon the combined approach was prompted by concern that parliamentary roadblocks could be thrown in its path because special approval of the House Rules Committee would be required.
Buchwold . . .
(Continued from page4) said happily.
Of course, we have seats. Were not going to sacrifice comfort. Our only concern is doing away with costly safety features that have nothing to do with the performance of the car.
The gas tank looks kind of funny, I commented.
Its made of Saranwrap, a specially treated cellophane that can hold twice the amount of fuel as a metal gas tank. By doing away with costly gas tanks we can save the consumer $75.
Wheres the hood for the motor? I asked.
Its optional. Some people like hoods; some people dont. There is no reason on earth why a hood should be made standard equipment. Its a beautiful car, I had to admit. Are you sure you can bring it in for $2,500? Im certain of it, he said, unless the government still insists on its ridiculous regulation that every new automobile has to come with brakes.
Noblitt Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
Commission;
FUNDING The present system should be changed to provide more local flexibility in use of funds, relate to needs of students as well as numbers of students, and take into account local ability to pay and local tax effort.
Two major blocks of money are involved: categorical funds voted by the General Assembly to meet a specific program need, and the system of per-student allocation of money.
^ Categorical funding statewide ignores the fact that some local schools are already spending adequately in a specific area, and are often too small to have much effect in the small units and may be unneeded in larger units with adequate local budgets. Sometimes such grants do force local schools to meet a need, but when used to meet a need in only a few units, the system imposes specific burdens statewide on all (local units).
Also, state funds are now distributed on a per-capita basis equally, while the needs of students vary and flexibility is needed locally.
Texbooks TEXTBOOKS The state selects those to be used locally. About $9 million a year is spent for textbooks, which largely determine the school curricula and programs. However, other > funds are spent on supplemental materials (paperbacks, films, etc.) for a total of $30 million a year.
The report finds that the State Department of Public Instruction has tried to increase the responsibilities of local schools in curriculum decisions, but having a Textbook Commission picking books to be used throughout the state limits local responsibility.
The solution, it is suggested, would be a Tex-book Ck)mmission structured to reject those materials not suitable for North Carolina (hopefully, a small number) thereby allowing local educators a much wider choice of materials.
STATE ACCREDITATION State officials shoud continue to move into a role of service over regulation of local schools, and to accomplish that, local schools should meet accreditation . standards denoting a school that is purposefully, systematically and continuously striving to serve maximally the collective and individual needs of its students.
STATE STANDARDS Overall policy and minimum standard should be spelled out at the state level, and communicated regularly and effectively to local school units to provide a basic commonality of knowledge, skills and understanding and still allow for flexibility and choice on the part of local educators.
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sturdy house broom to aid you in j your cleaning. Keep an extra one, it always comes in handy.
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For fast pain relief use Anacin Tablets. Box of 100.
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D 88
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JOHNSONS GLO-COAT, STEP SAVER, OR LEMON PLEDGE
REG. TO 1.64
99
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Pitt Plaza shopping Center Wednesday thru Saturday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-
He Buys And
Sells Govm'ts
m
'Leftovers'
IHIil
utTtous WintT cAfeats at s
<PiggyWgg1y'
By POHLA SMITH They sell a lot of junk,
GROVE aTY, Pa. (UPI) Langner said. For instance he Fred Langner is the federal made the mistake of buying governments junkman. unseen 24,000 one-foot-long boat
He also is a savior of sorts paddles-too small to be used for persons trying to make ends by anyone except maybe a meet in the nations depressed precocious six-month-old sea-economy. man.
Langner, 32, buys articles the But, Langner said, On the government no longer wants whole, they have a pretty good whether it be bulls, typewriters, program. coal, sports cars or nuts and The Stingray, confiscated by bolts. the government because the
After his employes make any owner carried narcotics in it, is necessary repairs, the enter- in pretty good shape, he prising Vietnam veteran then said.
sells the the surplus at prices The only thing, it was made he says are pretty cheap to runit has straight pipes witii a 30-day guarantee often and alland its not legal for included. Pennsylvania use. '
Ive set up a supermarket, The Scout also was
IT IS
i NATIONAL NUTRITION WEEK PLAN YOUR MENUS WEU!
MORNING STAR BREAKFAST
Links, Patties & Slices
8-Ox.
Pkg-
THIS PRODUCT HAS NO CHOLESTEROL OR ANIMAL FAT.
um
691
IIIII5
Progresso
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NO.NE
ILACCHINI
16-Oz.
Size
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICK
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
LOCAL FULLY CURED PUERTO RICAN J NABISCO
I.,angner said. You can walk through and its just like a supermarketanything you can imagine is on the shelves, and some things you cant imagine.
One thing about the government surplus thing, its really booming because of the econo my, because I can sell everything pretty cheap.
Lining the bulging shelves of Langners Surplus Supermarket are aerial cameras, calculators, latches, electrical equipment and hospital beds.
Outside you can find a wide assortment of heavy equipment and trucks. And if you get there soon enough yod also might be able to purchase two one-of-a-kind government rejects Langner recently obtained: a rebuilt-for-speed Corvette Stingray and a 1972 International Scout with only 36,000 miles and a brand-new transmission.
Many of the items Langner buys from the General Services Administration and the military need the special touch of the repairmen Langner employs.
But many othlfts, particularly items such as nuts and bolts, latches, and springs, are brand new, unloaded by the government because someone ordered too many of them.
Langner buys much of his stock sight unseen. A government catalogue might say 10,000 pounds of electronic equipment. Its up to him and his employes to sort out and salvage anything worth selling.
good buy.
The woman at the office, the Bureau of Mines down in Virginia someplace, she told my man it was misplaced, Langner said. They didnt know who owned the vehicle, and they knew it needed a transmission, so they called Washington and they said to sell it.
Once Langner was able to buy up about 5,000 tons of coal at $4 per ton when a government building was being converted to gas heat. Since the purchase was made at the start of the energy crisis, he had no trouble selling the stock.
Theres only one major item Langner may have tj-ouble reselling: a 2,000 pound* registered Devon bull donated by the late Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon to build up the herd at George Washingtons Virginia birthplace.
I dont know what Im going to do with it, Langner said. Im trying to find a home for it.
Langner, who said he,learned never to buy a surplus helicoptec while piloting them in the Army, says he sometimes wonders why the government sells some of the still usable items it used taxpayers^ money to buy. ^ ""
Its probably cheaper for them to sell some of the stuff then sort it out, he said. But, he added, I think their program could be looked into a little bit.
Sweet
Potatoes
Per
Lb.
15
I OREOS
15-Oz. Pkg.
83
C i
HALF OR WHOLE
NIGHT
BLOSSOM
FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
FIHE TEA SAUCER
Only
49
C
WITH
S3.00
PURCHASE
Progresso Italian Style
i PORK LOI
Progresso Egg Plant
TOMATOES 5 APPITIZER
lUICY SWEET
4-Oz.
Size
PltGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON
ORANGES ^gc | ROLLS
5-Lb. Bag
2 Pkgs. For
DAMON
fl Progresso Tomato
fOGART ALL FLAVDRS
imE""!!""'"'' "h"'"""a"p"'
LETTUCE
PER HEAD
29
SAUCE
3 303 Cans
Breakstone _ Progresso Tomato
RECOnA CHEESE S PUREE ~
28-Oz.
Size
FAMO SELF-RISING
LIPTON
{Tea Bags
100 Count Pkg.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
ICHUCK RC
FIRST CUT
Diet Of Finns
iPROCHESSO TOMATO SAUCE
8-Oz.
Can
Seboney
12-Oz.
Size
Is 'Too Sweet'
JERGENS
sGUAVA PASTE
B Starkist Chunk Light
By PHILIP M. STONE HELSINKI (UPI) - Health officials have warned Finns that sugar is so dangerous they would ban it as a food additive if it were newly discovered. Thats a bitter pill for some of the worlds largest per capita sugar eaters.
Health officials have launched a campaign to cut in half the 97 pounds of sugar each Finn eats yearly on the average. Dentists say tooth decay is the countrys most common physical complaint. The government also wants to reduce its sugar industry subsidy which cost taxpayers $55 million last year.
With the aid of health officials, the state-run television network produced two successive films condemning excess sugar use. The films, each shown nightly in prime time after the news, warned there was a direct relationship between excess sugar consumption and tooth decay and weight problems.
If'sugar at this moment were just discovered and all the currently known harmful effects were known, this kind of substance would not be ap-
Asthma Relief
Is Being Tested
CHICAGO (UPI) - A new aerosol spray medication for relief of asthma is now being tested in the United States and shows great promise of offering substantial help to sufferers, says a report in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
The U.S. product is known as triamcinolone acetonide.^ It will not be a cure-all for asthmatic patients but will be an important tool in coping with the attacks, an AMA official pointed out.
proved as an added ingredient | for food, said Dr. Heikki Tala, i assistant dental director of the National Board of Health.
As the films ended their run, the government gave a $145,000 grant to the board of health for a campaign to reduce sugar use.
It would be nice to think they gave us the money because of the health problem, but Im afraid they did it to cut down on the subsidy. Tala said.
A sales manager for a large Finnish sugar company who asked he not be named explained the industry each year receives a government subsidy to remain competitive with world prices. He said the government wants to cut sugar use to save subsidy money.
The government is politically reluctant to change the price of sugar, he said. But if it doesnt, then the subsidy costs too much. So they began a campaign to stop consumption. It was a very nice solution. If they can say sugar is dangerous then they save money.
Tala and Seppo Vihtonen, the producer of the television films, denied the government had any part in suggesting or making the films.
Already every third 2-year-old has cavities, more than 20 per cent of four-year-olds, and nearly, every 10-year-old, Tala said in the films.
Dr. Tero Kangas, a specialist in diabetes, said, As a result of sugar use there is overweight and because of that diabetes, high blood pressure, coronary artery diseases and wearing away of bones. Sugar is not necessary in food.
The films did not please the sugar industry. 'The food industry association complained the film was biased, misleading, untrue, and made onesided statements,
But the sugar industry itself
SOAP
TUNA
A REGULAR BARS
6'/2 Oz. Can
SLB.
I WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE IN SHOULD
s ROAST
s PROGRESSO TOMATO PASTE
6-Oz.
Can
SGARDEO SEED
-erry Morse
Per Lb.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN RIB
1 STEAK
m LUNDY
Per Lb.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BACON
i BREAD
LB. PKG.
TVg Lb. Loaf
FROSTY MORN
II
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
KEN-L-RATION REGULAR OR LIVER
10-Oz. Jar
I DOG FOOD 5
UZIANNE RED LABEL OR R.T.
ICDFFEE
1-Lb.
Cans
Lb.
Bag
ARMOUR'S VIENNA
SAU^GE
Cans
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI (WITH MEAT)
DINNERS
$100 3
95^1
$100
79'I
BOLOGNA
j 'i
Lb. Pkg.
ANTIQUE HARDWOOD PICTURE
may have made the greatest contribution to help*^ cut sugar
consumption when it raised retail prices recently by 14 per cent.
Progresso
shaiian sniE tdmatdes
liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
17-Oz.
Can
: FRAMES
illlllllllllllllll
Burton! Red Clam
iSPAGHEni SAUCE
8" X 10"
99'
iiiC
YOVz-Oz.
Size
\wm
iiHn
The Deliy Reflector, Greenville. N.C,,-Wednee4iay. Mnrch 5, IWS7
li? This Adv. Thursday
text Wednesday!
NE: sold to dealers, two convenient GREENVILLE
)ICKIN .ON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.
Pillsbury Country Style Or Buttermilk PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN
BISCUITS
SHE WATCHES TRAFFIC Motorists on Los Angeles' Hollywood Freeway now pass before a silver-haired lady, painted as a mural on a building adjacent to the busy roadway. The mural, called Woman with ShawLJs one of several painted as part of a city beautification project by artist Kent Twitchell. (AP WIrephoto) ^
fresh grade "a" N.C. CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS AND
BREASTS OF
FRYERS
irilHiHXHiHniiasisiiaiiiaiis
I Laughing Cow
S CHEESE
Progresso
MINESTROMI
20-Oz.
Size
Wide
Variety
Maxwell House Regular Or Electra-Perk PIGGLY WIGGLY SALAD '
j COFFEE
Lb. Pkg.
sLiff/e Alarm In
DRESSING I f^obility Over
iGiscard's Edict
Qt. Jar
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) President Valery Giscard dEstaings edict that French aristocrats may no longer use their titles at government parties has been greeted with more humor than hauteur.
Frances nobility responded more with amusement than alarm at the latest presidential attempt to democratize tradi-
, There are a surprising number of aristocratic titles in use in the republic of liberty, equality arid fraternity.
Count Maurice de Puymege, head of Les Vi^illes Noms de France, (bid names of France), says France has 3,603 families of authentic nobility, including 3,092 whose titles were granted by kings before the 1789 French revolution did
Lintel
SOUP
20-Oz.
Size
S CHEESE WEDGES
tion-bound, formal France. The 'away with them.
ill
HUNTS
i KETCHUP
20-Oz.
Bottle
CHARMIN
TISSUE
iCWi
JLDERV^a.S WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS RIB
Progresso Red
Famo Pancake
N
M m wiL.9wrn a vtr.., . r --------- ^ OO
1 STEAK -.. M**
CORAL CORNISH
M^iHENS 89
S FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD ROLL
I SAUSAGE
! Lb. Roll
KIDNEY BEANS 5 MIX 2 b 49
li!
IVORY
TIDE
LIQUID I DETERGENT
Bottle
Giant Pkg.
Progresso White Oakborne
5KIDNEY BEANS s -FIRE LOGS 79*____ -
iMam
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
120z. Pkg.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
AAARGARINE I
Lb. Pkg.
new rule says nobility may have only monsieur, madame or mademoiselle on invitations for social affairs at the Elysee Palace, Frances equivalent of the White House.
Only one member of the chateau and heirloom set. Marquis Michel de St. Pierre, denounced the ruling with any show of ire. He likened it to the Aug. 4, 1789 decree abolishing nobility titles.
Our families received titles as the price of their blood spilled for the nation, which should cause the current regime to continue to respect us, he said.
But Princess Marie-Blanche de Broglie laughed and said, Im indifferent.
Baroness Guy de Rotchschild, a frequent palace guest, said, We never use our titles in our work or officially at the Elysee anyway. But when we go to dinner in town with friends we are Baron and Baroness. Its like not kissing a ladys hand on the ptreet. You use a title only socially, in privacy.
At the Jockey Club, elegant hangout for Parisians with pedigrees, the Marquis de.^la Falaise de la Coudraye said, Ive just been talking to the club chairman, a duke, about this. The presidents rule is amusing. Nobody can stop me from being a marquis, its my blood and to hell with them.
The other members think its amusing, too, especially as Giscard is close to us, he added. His uncles are titled members, a point disputed by some genealogists who say Giscard is a fake aristocrat.
The Countess de Naleche, at her central France manor house in Vouzeron, said, We laugh so much about his new rule. It only affects a small number of people invited to the Elysee. At all other parties we still are Count and Countess.
_ Two Convenient Greenville Locations Tog
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIHIIIIIII* Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212*
San Giorgio
SCUT ZITE
U-Oz.
Size
North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.
imi
An Opera For Bicentennial
SAN FRANCISCO (UPF) The San Francisco Opera has commissioned a new opera for its American bicentennial celebration. \
The opera will be composed by Andrew Imbrie, professor of music at the University of California in Berkeley, and librettist Oakley M. Hall. They will collaborate on a setting of Wallace Stegners Pulitzer Prize novel, Angel of Repose. The opera will be premiered during the 1976 season.
Napoleon reinstated those titles and added 234. Later monarchs added more. In addition there are about 15,000 fake titles that grace calling cards, Puymege says.
A foreigner living in Paris may discover his neighbor is a count and his landlady a countess. Nearly every page in the Paris telephone directory lists a title. Aristoprats can pay fees to have their titles on their passports.
The 1,674-page Bottin Mon-dain directory of nobility lists aristocrats with their chateaux, race horses, medals or professions. It also informs the titled gentry about resorts, hunting and polo clubs, dancing schools, florists, tapestry makers, antige and jewelry dealers and the best years for wine.
Many aristocrats long ago lost their inherited wealth and hold ordinary jobs. The government is riddled with nobility, including Prince Michel Ponia-lowski, minister of interior.
To many nobles, Giscards act was political demagogue-ry. The president also refused to wear formal clothes and medals at his inauguration, dined at the home of an ordinary family, invited his garbage collettors to breakfast, sits in public seats in theaters and put the July 14 Revolution Day parade back on Bastille Square in the working class district where the revolution began.
Encouraged
Inventors
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thomas Jefferson, first supervisor of the U.S. Patent Office when he was Secretary of State, was an inventor of note although he never applied for a patent.
Among his inventions was an improvement in the mold board of the plow, an important contribution to U.S. agricultural development. He also invented a folding chair or stool that could he used as a walking stick, and he developed many other ideas.
Certainly an inventor ought to be allowed a right to the benefit of this invention for some certain time, he wrote. Nobody wishes more than I do that ingenuity should receive liberal encouragement.
The cotton gin, invented by Eli Whitney, was first put to use in Washington, Ga., in 1783.
^-Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednegday. March 5. If75
Pro-Death Penalty View Upheld
WASHINGTON (AP)North Carolinas pro-death penalty position was supported Tuesday in a brief filed with the U.S. Supreme Court by the U.S. Justice Department.
The brief was filed in the pending appeal of Jesse Thurman Fowler who is on death row at Central Prison in Raleigh. Sixty-five persons are awaiting execution in North Carolina. Nationally, there are 185 persons on death row in 17 states.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLANLeonard Woodcock, right, president of the United Auto Workers, confers with Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ili., prior to a hearing of a House Ways and
Means subcommittee in Washingtoa Woodcock called for passage of a bill providing federally-paid health insurance coverage for workers who have been laid off. (AP Wirephoto)
Co-Ops, Municipalifies Reject VEPCO Offer
WARSAW, Va. (AP)Nineteen Virginia and North Carolina electric cooperatives rejected as inequitable Tuesday the Virginia Electric & Power Co.s latest proposed settlement of a dispute over higher wholesale electric power rates.
The co-ops and 21 municipalities in the two states are faced with increases of more than 30 per cent in the price they pay Vepco for power that they resell.
Negotiations have been under way since November, when the utility filed a rate increase request with the Federal Power Commission for a $21 million increase in wholesale power rates.
The FPC is to hold hearings in the matter May 13.
Moose Join In Welcome
Greenville Moose lodge officers and members attended the Eastern North Carolina official visit by the Supreme Governor of the fraternity, in Goldsboro, Monday evening.
A chartered bus carried the delegation to the affair, marked by presence of representatives from a score or more lodges in the area as well as State Association officers and district officers.
Supreme Governor Armand Chiaporri welcomed a large class of newly-enrolled members into the fraternity, describing for them the privileges they shared and the centers of Mooseheart and Moosehaven developed and maintained for the very young and for the elderly.
The Goldsboro lodge hosted the turnout at a dinner following the formal meeting.
Greenville lodge 885 was one of three lodges in the eastern area which cancelled their regular Monday night meeting in order to participate in the regional event.
Next Monday nights meeting of the Greenville lodge is expected to see final arrangements being made for the Mid-Year Conference of the State Moose Association in Greenville, March 14, 15 and 16.
ERA Effort In Illinois Stalled
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) Efforts to win approval of the Equal Rights Amendmient in Illinois have stalled in the state Senate.
A vote scheduled Tuesday on a resolution ratifying an Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was postponed by the sponsor, who said she didnt have enough votes on the floor to pass it.
Sen. Esther Saperstein, a Chicago Democrat, said she did not know when she would call the resolution for a vote.
The proposed amendment would ban discrimination on the basis of sex. It has failed to win approval in three previous sessions of the Illinois General Assembly.
Thirty-four states have ratified the proposed amendment, with ratification by 38 needed' before March 1979 for it to become part of the Constitution.
The wholesale power issue is not related to Vepcos $137 million rate increase request filed Monday with Virginias State Corporation Commission.
Vepco officials said that because the cooperatives rejected its offer, the utility will begin billing its wholesale customers at the increased rates pending before the FPC.
Vepco has had permission since Feb. 22-to raise rates prior to the FPC decision. But E. B. Crutchfield, a Vepco vice president, said the utility had held off until the latest settlement offer could be made.
Crutchfild had said receijtly that prospects for a settlement were good and that agreement was expected shortly.
As a result of the increase, more than 500,000 farmers, homeowners and businessmen in Virginia and North Carolina can expect their electric bills to go up $3 to $6 for every 1,000 kilowatt hours used.
Neither Vepco nor the co-ops would disclose details of the proposecj settlement. But Charles Jones, director of the
Charge
Another
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)A second young man was charged Tuesday in a fire which destroyed seven downtown businesses on Feb. 22.
Police identified him as William Earl Green, 23. They said he was charged with unlawful burning of buildings and with breaking and entering a hardware store.
Earlier, William Jerome Alexander, 16, was charged with the same offenses.
Police Chief John Worsham theorized that the fire started while they tried to burn a lock off the rear of a television store with a butane torch they had stolen from a hardware store.
Old Dominion Electric Cooperative, which had been handling the negotiations, called it a setback.
We thought we were close to a settlement, but the latest offer from Vepco showed that we are a greater distance apart than we thought, he said.
The proposed rate increase would, if approved, give Vepco a 15 per cent rate of return on its equity, more than any other class of consumers now pay for electricity, Jones said.
He said the FPC is not expected to approve the rate hike since it has never granted an electric utility that kind of return on equity before.
We hope to continue to negotiate and to reach agreement before the FPC hearings open, he said. But we are ready to fight Vepcos request if agreement cannot be reached.
NAMED FOR HER Channelview (Texas) is planning to name a new $3.5 million junior high school for Alice Johnson, above, a cleaning woman who has worked for the school district 18 years. Imagine them naming a school after a broom pushef, she said. It makes me real proud. (AP Wirephoto)
N.Y. Court Fines Union
NEW YORK (AP) The Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union has been fined $100,000 for refusing to obey a court order to halt a wildcat strike against the Daily News. Reve-ntje losses because of the strike have forced the paper to lay off about half its 5,000 employes.
State Supreme Court Justice Hyman Korn ordered the fine late Tuesday night after a last-ditch arbitration effort failed and the News 900 truck drivers declared they would stay off the job for the third ^y.
Korn dismissed contempt charges against union president Carl Levy, who carried out court orders and read to the union membership a restraining order prohibiting the strike.
The deliverymen are protesting proposed schedule changes which threaten to cut built-in overtime, estimated by rNews and union officials to comprise about one-third the drivers pay.
W.H. James, president and publisher of The Ne'ws, said of the lay-offs, We have no choice than to act as we are. In the present depressed business climate, we cannot tolerate heavy revenue losses without damaging the company on which all our livelihoods depend.
In a statement to the employes about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, James said, In just the first two days of the strike, we have lost nearly $800,000 in advertising and circulation revenue.
James said the paper was ceasing publication at 3:30 p.m. today until further notice.
One Lawmaker Saved Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Manual Lujan Jr. of New Mexico did a chore recently like so many other amateurs.
He and his staff painted his Washington offices.
The Republican was told by an architect that it would cost $9,100 to paint the three-room office complex.
Lujan bought paint for $48 and joined with his staff in spending eight hours on a Saturday painting the offices.
The color used: blue.
The Justice Department argued that the 31 states and Congress that have reinstated capital punishment is evidence that society doesnt believe the death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment. Also, the federal agency argued that 185 persons waiting to die shows that juries find that punishment acceptable.
We submit that it is utterly implausible that so many legislatures can, time and again, fail lo reflect the will of the people concerning capital punishment, the Justice Department brief said.
The death penalty was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1972. The laws then on the books gave juries loo much discretion in choosing who was to die, the court said.
Laws allowing capital punishment enacted since then mostly
make the death penalty mandatory or require a review each time the penalty is assessed.
Fowler was sentenced to death for killing a companion after a quarrel over a $10 bill during a dice game. The, North Carolina Supreme Cmirt had allowed the states old death penalty law to be continued until a new one was enacted. Fowler was sentenced under the old law.
Supreme Court sources say it is unlikely that Fowlers case will be heard unless Justice William 0. Douglas recovers from his Dec. 31 stroke. The case may not be heard until the courts next term.
Attorneys representing Fowler are trying to have the death penalty outlawed under all circumstances. They argued that society has decided that the penalty of death is both ex
cessive and unacceptable.
The Justice Department, on the other hand, said: The best available evidence that the public has not rejected capital punishment lies in the actions of the representatives of that public in reenacting the punish
ment.
As to the public, the departments brief said, If there were overwhelming rejection of the death penalty in the community, juries would fail to reach verdicts condemning men to death.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, March 5, 19759Find It Cheaper To Send Convicts To University
Martin
Selects
County Board New Principal
WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Board of Education on Monday took action to name a principal for the new high school scheduled to open in September.
N.C. Hyman, now principal of Oak City High School, was chosen as the first principal to serve in Roanoke High School near Gold Point, which will be a consolidated high school serving the western portion of Martin County now served by the Robersonville and Oak City High Schools.
In connection with Roanoke High School, architect Leslie Boney of Wilmington gave the board a status report and assured that based on current
progress, the school would be ready for occupancy by the scheduled date of August.
Following a rejection by the Jamesville Town Board of an offer to sue the Jamesville Township School as a recreation center on a lease basis, the Martin County Board voted to place the school and the site up for sale. The site and building will be advertised at a future date for sale purposes.
In another action, the board voted to offer an unused building as an office building for the Northeajstern Regional Education Center. Currently, the center, which covers a 17 county area, is located in
Five Collisions Here Tuesday
Griftoa The Williamston site would serve to place the education office in a more central location within the 17 county areas.
The bill to add a seventh board member to the Martin County Board of Education, is expected to receive final legislative approval within a short time. Once approved, the board will meet in a special session to name a Mperson to fill the newly created board position.
Board members heard a report on the possibility of special insurance to cover use of school activity buses by groups other than school groups. An attempt is being made to work out an insurance plan that would give adequate coverage for. groups using the buses and at the same time provide protection for board members.
In a final action, several new staff members for the countys school system were approved to fill vacancies.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(AP) It costs $32 a day to keep a man in a minimum-se-curity federal prison. It costs $15 a day to send him to a state university and hopefully keep him from returning behind bars.
It was these figures that led to a rehabilitation project in which federal prisoners attend the University of California at Santa Barbara and live adjacent to the campus.
'iis program has a lot of potential," said Willie Gavin, one of convicts. I hope it can be extended to every state university and every prison in the country.
They have been average to superior students, said Marilyn Frantz, director of the year-old program. Many of them have been model students.
Fred Dickson Jr., western regional administrator of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, said it normally takes three to five years to determine if a program is working, but he believes this one is a success so far.
They (convict-students) are not radicals or
revolutionaries, said Gavin, 41, whose ambition on graduation is to get a public
An estimated $3,875 property damage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 7:40 p.m. rhishap on Gum Road, 66 feet West of the Washington Street intersection and involved a parked car owned by Gerald Wayne Buck of 1311 North Washington St. and a car driven by Grover Lee Smith of 108 South Jarvis Str
Investigators, who charged Smith with driving under the influence and driving after his license had been permanently revoked, estimated damage at $1,250 to the Buck car and $900 to the Smith vehicle.
Smith was reported injured in the mishap.
Robert Joseph Lucas Jr. of 308 Crown Point Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:52 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 15 feet East of the Kirkland Drivi intersection.
Officers reported the Lucas car collided with a vehicle driven by Terry Johnson Dixon
From N.C. Post To Australia
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Dr. Tom L. Linton has resigned as director of the North Carolina Office of Marine Affairs to become director of environmental studies for the state of Victoria at Melbourne, Australia.
Linton, an advocate of environmental protection laws', was a key figure in the passage of North Carolinas Coastal Area Land-Management Act last year.
The 39-year-old native of Carlisle, Tex., was assistant professor of zoology and forestry at the University of Georgia before going to work for the North Carolina state government. His resignation is effective April 30.
MORE VISITORS GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -The visitor count for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has increased sharply in the first two months of the year, park headquarters reported today.
Public Forum...
(Continued from page 4)> dangers from unrestrained dogs? How often does the owners dog turn HIS garbage can over, destroy HIS flowers, plants, and shrubs, or defecate in HIS yard?
A twenty-four hour leash law is not meant to take away a dogs freedom but to protect the dog as well as the citizens of Greenvillel Anyone who owns and loves a dog should be willing to accept the responsibility of protMting his dog in ordering to insure, the dogs safety.
On March 6th this ord-dinance will come before our City Councilmen. In order for this law to be passed your support is desperately needed. I urge you to come to, City Hall, Thursday, March 6th at 8:00 p.m. to show your| support. Please help protect our community, our children and our dogs.
Pace Swindell
of 103 Ciierry Ct., resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Dixon auto and $200 damage to the Lucas vehicle.
Hardy Williams of lOOA Cox St. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 9:18 p.m. collision on Vanderbilt Lane, 100 feet East of the Bancroft Ave. intersection.
Officers said the Williams vehicle collided with a parked car owned by Christopher Fleming of 1304 Colonial Ave. Damage was estimated at $200 to each of the two autos.
Investigation of two other collisions is continuing.
Police c^orted cars driven by Lana SWanson Shelton of Slay-Dorm and William Thomas Edwards of Kinston collided about 3:35 p.m. in the 2200 Block of Dickinson Ave. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Shelton vehicle , and $200 damage to the Edwards car.
The other mishap occurred about 2:40 p.m. at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard and involved vehicles driven by Julius Linwood Stoneham of 1311 North Overlook Dr. and Alberta P. Cargile of Robersonville.
Damage was estimated at $175 to the Stoneham van and $200 to the Cargile auto. *
service job. All they want is a chance to get an education or learn a vocation so that when they come out they have something to do and wont have to return to prison.
The 15 men and five women in the Residential Study Release Program (RSRP) have been convicted of so-called victimless crimes mainly narcotics offenses and are within a year of parole or mandatory release.
While several thousand federal prisoners across the country are attending colleges, Karl Borgstrom, an assistant UCSB dean, said the program here is the only one in which the prisoners dont return to their cells at night.
The university is carrying out the pilot project on contract for the Bureau of Prisons.
Since the program began last March, 15 residents, as they are called, have gone through it and continued their education after release.
Six Walked Out Of Jail
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Police said six prisoners, led by a man clad in a deputy sheriffs uniform and carrying a gun, escaped from the Portsmouth city jail early today.
Three of the escapees were reported recaptured in the area of the Civic Center shortly after the jailbreak. Police said one of (he three still at large apparently was armed.
Police from Portsmouth, Norfolk and Chesapeake joined forces in setting up roadblocks throughout the area in an effort to apprehend the escpees.
Details of the jailbreak, which took place just before 7
One is working in marine biology in Hawaii, two others are working elsewhere, one is attending the University of California at Los Angeles and the others are continuing studies at UCSB.
Mrs. Frantz said it has helped ease the pains of adjustment and transition from incarceration to civilian life through a community-
based program.
The convict-students have to meet the same academic admission standards as all regular applicants.
But many of them are older than normal university students with their ages ranging from 23 to 40, said Borgstrom. Also they must be juniors or seniors and they
Church Property Purchase Closed
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLEThe Farmville Commissioners Monday afternoon closed the purchase of the Second Christian C)hurch property at the corner of S. George Street and Acton Place here for recreational purposes.
The price for the land, church building, and parsonage was $30,000.
A letter of appreciation was read at last nights regular Board meeting. Signers were members of the Senior Citizens
Driver Jailed After Chase
Ben Allen Jones, 33, of Route 1, Vanceboro was jailed here early today following a chase that led Greenville Police into the edge of Craven County before the Jones car ran into a roadside ditch and wrecked.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Jones was charged with careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for a blue light and siren and failing to stop for a red light. He noted thik^ Pitt County
Club, who plan to meet in one of the buildings.
Town Administrator W. A. Martin was given (he go-ahead to look into the acquisition of an additional police car, to be purchased with 50 per cent matching funds from the Governors Highway Safety Committee.
The Rev. Denmark Sugg was appointed to the Grievance Committee of the Farmville Housing Authority.
It was announed that the Mayors Day Conference will be held March 18.
A request by Helen Tugwell for the tiling of a ditch adjacent to Bynum Drive Was discussed. The Commissioners agreed the town should be responsible for installing the 220 feet of tile, as soon as the money is available.
A committee composed of J. A. Wooten, Jack Lewis, Louis Williams, and Andy Martin was asked to investigate the cost of Christmas decorations for the town. Last years decorations cost $720 to rent.
must have a specific education goal in mind before they can be accepted here.
Although they enjoy the same regular privileges ad rights as all students, the residents must meet a curfew that doesnt apply to other students.
On wedtdays they must be in their apartments by 11:30 p.m. and on weekends by 1 a.m. To leave the campus they must obtain permission and specify where they are going and when they will return.
We do not treat them like children but we have to have to know where they are and what they are doing, said Mrs. Frantz.
She said that there has been very little negative reaction against them from other students or the community.
Generally they have done a very good job of holding each other accountable for their actions, said Borgstrom. Basically the aim is to allow them to do anything that other students do so long as they behave in a manner that is appropriate to the university.
To my knowledge none of them has don anything that has created a problem.
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a.m., were not immediately. g^eriffs Deputies assisted in the
chase that began at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street, about 3:30 a.m.
Humane Society Meets Tonight
The Pitt County Humane p Society will meet tonight at eight i Planters Bank
LIKE A FEA'fflER? George Cortez, 50, shows how to use
veils as he teaches the simuous movements of belly dancing to a class at Central YMCA in Toronto. George weighs in at 265 pounds, but his students say he is like a feather being blown around the stage. (CP Wirephoto)
available, but the prisoners who escaped reportedly were on the sixth floor of the lockup.
There was no immediate explanation of how the prisoner had obtained the deputys uniform and the gun.
Portsmouth Police Gt^ficer R.
B- Massey identified those re-, captured as Michael Thomas,
Philip High and Michael Lancaster. Floclock at
Still at large, Massey said,^
were Warren Ketchum, Lon Ca- ejection of officers for the
boon and William Choo-Choo ^jj {juj-jng the
business meeting.
In early reports on the jailbreak, police had reported that between 20 and 30 prisoners broke from the jail.
Emmett J. Walsh, Jr. M.D.
and
J. Richard Gavigan, M.D.
announce the transfer of their office to Physicians Quadrangle-Building C
1705 West 6th St., Greenville, North Carolina 27834
For the practice of urology
Effective March 1, 1975
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toThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 5, 1975
ERA Proponents Speak At Hearing
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Lobbyist for the Equal Rights Amendment told the North Carolina House Constitutional Amendments Committee on Tuesday that without ERA it would take 50 years to eliminate descrim i nation against women under law.
Former legislator Howard Twiggs was among ERA proponents who addressed the first public hearing on the federal amendment. Opponents are scheduled to present their views to the committee next Tuesday.
Gladys Tillett of Charlotte, a grandmother of 10 and veteran of the battle for womens suf
frage, said, The intent of the amendment is to write women into the Constitution of the United States.
She said the amendment is needed to define womens legal status as free and equal. Mrs. Tillett said the Constitution does not define womens legal status and under English common law women are inferior.
Revamped Utility Law Okayed By Senate, Now Before House
RALEIGH (AP) - Omnibus legislation that would revamp North Carolinas utility law and ban the controversial automatic fuel adjustment clause which has aroused the wrath of Tar Heel electricity customers has cleared the Senate and is now before the House.
The Senate voted 49-0 Tuesday to pass the utility package which was proposed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. It would also.
Increase the state Utilities from five to nine members and permit it to sit on panels of three members to decide utility cases.
Repeal the law which would permit utilities to use projected figures on their costs instead of the actual figures for past operations in rate cases.
Sen. Wesley Webster, D-
Rockingham, sponsor of the measure was joined by other senators in warning that there was no assurance the bill would lower power rates.
We have never said this bill gave assurance of lower rates, Webster said. He added that this bill is what the people of North Carolina wanted.
Several senators emphasized during discussion of the measure that they did not want to take any action to jeopardize (he economic viability of North Carolinas private power companies.
I do not want to be a part of the destruction of private ownership of power in this or any other state, said Sen. Cy Bahakel, D-Mecklenburg. Baha-kel told the Senate Duke Power Co. had contributed much to his district.
Bahekel and other senators agreed, however, that the bill would do no harm to the power companies.
The bill would replace the fuel clause with a provision under which utility firm could get speedy hearings to compensate for increased fuel costs. 'The bill says decision^ in such cases should be made within 90 days.
The Senate approved an amendment to the portion of the bill repealing the forward test period to permit new information to be introduced in a rate case until the conclusion of a Utilities Commission hearing.
The amendment brought the section of the Senate bill into conformity with a House-passed measure that requires utilities to base rat^equests on an historical tesf^riod.
Grace Rbhrer, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, said women are taught that they are inferior and have been made to fear any diversion from traditional roles.
Mrs. Rohrer said women who oppose ERA are afraid that the amendment will threaten their safe position. Basically all women resent the implication that they are inferior, but it is so ingrained in them that they cant cope that they are fearful of being put to the test, she said.
The defeat of ERA will reinforce the concept that women are inferior, not able to cope with life, Mrs. Rohrer said. She added, Our country cannot afford any longer to waste 53 per cent of its resources.
Betty Barber, executive director of the state Commission on Education and Employment of Women, said women face discrimination in job recruitment, hiring, salaries and promotions.
Men make more money in every occupational category, and at every educational level, she said. She said the median income for working women in North Carolina is $3,500 a year, while the median income for men is $5,723.
Twiggs told the hearing that the amendment deals with the status of women under the law and, does not legislatre social relationships. The amendment refers to equality of rights under the law and not to private relationsTiips between husband and wife, he said.
Twiggs said the amendment is no broader than others that have become part of the U.S. Constitution and said inter
pretation would be based on congressional intent, as recorded in the debate on ERA.
He said the debate in Congress made it clear that a parent of either sex would be exempt from the draft, if conscription were reinstated. Twiggs said the military would use sex neutral physical standards that would nevertheless be likely to exclude women from combat and other heavy jobs.
Twiggs said the legislature should not be concerned that the federal government will interfere with North Carolina laws. He said the state would have two years to make any
necessary changes in its statutes after the amendment is ratified and before it takes effect.
Addressing himself to opponents contentions that ERA would require men and women to share public toilet facilities, Twiggs said the right to privacy could coexist in the constitution with ERA. He said a 1955 U.S. Supreme Court decision established privacy as a constitutional right and the Equal Rights Amendment would not supercede that.
Twiggs said that the congressional record on ERA Indicates clearly that separate bathrooms were intended.
IT"
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I I
I
NOTICE!
Venters Grill
(Oneal Mae's Grill)
Is temporarily closed for remodeling. We will reopen March 10. Also we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our customers.
Winterville Bd. Sets Hearing On Annexation gf 4^
WINTERVILLEThe Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night set Monday, March 24, as the date for a public hearing to ..fliscuss the annexation of Shamrock Terrace Section Three into the town limits.
Owners of ^ the property, located adjacent to the southside of East Main Street, and the westside of Tar Road, have asked that the subdivision be annexed.
The hearing will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the municipal building.
The board approved the recommendations from the Special House Numbering Committee and the Winterville Planning Board for the numbering of houses and streets within the town limits. The recommendations ar now being studied and an ordinance will be adopted at the next board meeting.
It is hoped the numbering will be completed within the next two
Friends Of Animals Appoint 2nd Agent
Friends of Animals, Inc. has appointed Nicole Aronx of 107 South Harding St. as its second agent in Greenville.
Ask Report On State Funding Of Soul City'
RALEIGH (AP)A North Carolina legislative committee wants to find out just what the state has put into Soul City, a project in Warren County.
The request from the House Base Budget Committee was prompted by Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, and Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.
The committee directed Tuesday that Secretary of Administration Bruce Lentz produce records of state funding in the project for the new town.
The News and Observer reported over the weekend that the federal government has pledged more than $19 million to the Soul City project, but that, six years after the announcement, there is no industry there, no shops, ' no housesno Soul City.
Davenport said he wanted a list qf just what the state has put into Soul City.
/
Dr. Aronson will join Liz-Whalen in the local FoA Reduced-Fee spaying and neutering program for pet animals. A non-profit voluntary organization. Friends of Animals promotes the welfare of acts and dogs in American by helping to curtail excess breeding.
According to FoA surveys, homes exist for only eight million of the 33 million puppies and kittens bom each year in the U. S. Between four and six million unwanted and stray animals are destroyed annually by pounds and shelters, leaving as many as 20 million dogs and cats to abandonment, starvation or death on the highway.
FoA recommends that pet owners have their animals spayed or neutered, simple surgical procedures which render dogs and cats serile, and end all mating urges.
Not only are neutered animals unable to reproduce but they are usually better-behaved and more content pets.
Pet owners in the Greenville are who cannot afford the complete veterinarians fee for the spaying or neutering operation may seek help help from the FoA by telephoning Dr. Aronson at 752-2895 or Ms. Whalen at 758-5617.
months. The committee was commended for the fine job they did in preparing the house numbering report The study was done with the assistance of the North Carolina Economic and Natural Resources.
Edward Stanfield of the Department of Economic and Natural Resources, appeared before the board to discuss the need for a flood control program in the Winterville area. The town board agreed to file the necessary applications so the town would be eligible for the flood control program.
William Little of the Reedy Branch Community petitioned the town seeking the expansion of town water lines in the Reedy Branch area. Mayor Walter Dail asked Little to find out how many people in his neighborhood would be willing to tap on the water lines and report back to the board at their April meeting.
If the proposed water line extension is approved, the line would be tapped on at Pitt Technical Institute, down the Renston Road and into the Town of Winterville.
The board approved payment to Taylor Iron Works and Supplies for estimate three and McDavid and Associates for inspection fees.
The money, paid from the construction account, totaled $54,997.52 to Taylor Iron Works for the elevation tank and $1,222.17 for McDavid.
Town Clerk Elwood Nobles explained the town has received a partial payment grant totaling $30,000 from the Clean Water Act It is expected the Town of Winterville will receive a total of $90,000 from the Clean Water Act to help finance their expansion program which is currently being carried out Fire Chief Seth Cayton told the board that he had received a letter from the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau that the fire department must secure a new fire truck to replace an old truck that is now being used by the department A new fire truck would be used by both the town and rural fire departments.
LONDON (AP) Recovery crews dragged the mutilated body of the engineer from his crushed drivers cab during the night, bringing the final death toll in Londons worst subway disaster to 41, London Transport officials said.
Fifteen other bodies were removed from the train earlier Tuesday. The first three coaches of the train were telescoped when it ran past a station in the financial district last Friday and slammed into a stone wall. Eighty other passengers were injured, five of them seriously.
Forensic experts began examining the body of 55-year-old Leslie Newson, who was driving the train packed with commuters. One theory was that he suffered a heart attack. But if he did,*the train should have been stopped by the ead mans handle, which is mounted on a spring and snaps into the braking position if the driver takes his hand from it.
Transport officials said drivers could neutralize this spring action to avoid the strain of constantly holding the handle in position. But they said there was no evidence Newson did this.
Workers took photographs of the driving controls and other equipment to be used in the investigation into the cause of the crash.
Clinic Entered And Robbed
Two tape recorders, valued at $270, were reported stolen from the Pitt County Mental Health ainic at 1827 West Sixth St. in a break-in.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the break-in was reported at 10:30 a.m. yesterday. Entrance to the building was gained by forcing open a window, he explained.
The Amazon River has 1,100 tributaries.
30,000 Signed Gas Petition
RALEIGH (AP)The executive director of the North Carolina Service Stations A^ssociation says a petition will be presented to the Tar Heel congressional delegation opposing gasoline rationing and a federal gas tax.
Avery C. Upchurch said more than 30,000 North Carolina mo-j torists have signed the petition| which he plans to present at aj luncheon in Washingtmi Thurs4 day. '
Jasper L. Tripp, Operator
of
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No. 530
South Charles Boulevard Greenville/ North Carolina
Announces the association of
FRANK D. DAIL
in the capacity of Assistant Sales Mgr. Frank invites all his farming friends to designate Grower's No. 530 as the warehouse where they will market their 1975 crop. Call Frank at either of these phone numbers.
756-0078 (Home)
756-6658 (Wrehouse)
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25'/-
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on
Photo
Fioishing
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
WE DISCOUNT PRICES-NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.
Gillette
SUPER STAINLESS
lisf Price M.89
lO's
$ 1 29
List Price M.49 Anti-Perspirant
5 Oi. Sale Price
99
List Price *23.98 Sunbeam Power Breeze
HAIR DRYER & STYLER
No. 700
Sale 9 I "^99
Price
*13
List Price 99*
Giant
6V4 Oz. Regular-Menthol
Sale Price
ANACIR
for
f/ISr PAIN RELIEF OF HEADACHE BODYACHE COLDS
List Price M.79 100's Sale Price
n
29
List Price 3.50 Sale Price
*2
29
List Price 1.49 Non-skid Grip
Soft-absorbant lining
Sale Price
09
List Price 1.60 126-12 Kodacolor Film
Sale Price
99
List Price 5.95
100's w/30 free tablets Sale Price
*3
99
List Price $1.49 Family size 7 Oz.
Sale
Price
99^
Large Selection of
Kites
Ranging in price from
3
to
List Price 15.0C
Spalding Super Kro-Flite
Golf Balls
Sale Price
*10
98
Dozen
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PRICES EVERYDAY
Evidence Of Another Ice
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March S, lf711
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the last decade, the Arctic ice and snow cap has expanded 12 per cent, and for the first time in this century, ships making for Iceland ports have been impeded by drifting ice.
In England, the average growing season is a week shorter than, in 1950, and in the United States the armadillo is retreating from the Midwest to the South.
In Africa, the Sahara desert is creeping southward and six years of drought in the Sahel region have only recently been
interrupted by rain.
In the United States, corn ; crops fell off last year because . of a freakish combination of ex-; cess spring rains and summer ; drought ; great floods ruined
the Bangladesh harvest;
drought ravaged large parts of
* India.
! Many climatologists see these ; signs as evidence that a signifi-
* cant shift in climate is taking
place a shift that could be - the forerunner of an Ice Age like that which gripped much of
the Northern Hemisphere be-! fore retreating 10,000 years ; ago.
During that period, massive ice sheets half a mile thick spread down from the Arctic burying what is now Canada and the Northern part of the United States. In Europe and Asia, ice covered Scandanavia and reached into present-day France, Germany, Austria and central Russia.
Equatorial regions became extremely dry because of the upset in weather balance and changing patterns of wind which create climate around the globe.
No scientist is forecasting a full-scale Ice Age soon, but some predict that in a few decades there might be little ice ages like the ones which plagued Europe with severe winters from 1430 to 1850.
At the very least, some experts foresee troublesome changes in global temperatures and rainfall patterns that could, seriously jeopardize the earths ability to feed itself.
One statistic stands out: a study of temperatures around the globe shows the atmosphere has been ^growing gradually cooler for 30 years. Tbe total drop is less than one degree, but in terms of meteorology, that is significant.
Tokyo Children Appear Losing Old Conscience
Scientists disagree sharply about the cause of the earths cooling. A wealth of observations from weather satellites and other new instruments show its major effect, however: a gradual expansion in recent years of the so-called circumr polar vortex the great icy winds that sweep from west to east around the top and bottom of the planet.
Widening of this vortex has been the prime cause of Africas drought, blocking moisture-bearing equatorial winds from dumping rainfall on the parched soil. The drought which hit the Corn Belt last summer resulted when moist westerly winds from the Pacific were deflected north over Canada and moist winds from the Gulf of Mexico failed to reach the Midwest.
A group of prominent scientists last month finished a two-year study which concludes that changes in the earths climate are inevitable and that mankind must learn to predict these variations.
Change of climate, even if sustained for only a few years time, could seriously disrupt the way we use our resources, the scientists said in the report, released by the National Academy of Sciences. We simply cannot afford to arrive unprepared at the doorstep of a natu
ral or man-made climatic catastrophe.
The panel reported that without doubt, colder climate will come, but there was no concensus about the magnitude or rapidity of the transition from warmth to cold.
The scientists also expressed concern over the increasing importance of mans effects on climate. They said it is unclear whether the increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, caused by burning fuel, dust or other pollutants, will alter temperature.
Reid Bryson of the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin is a leading climatologist who believes dust of various kinds blocks some of the suns energy from reaching earth. A major causq|js volcanic dust, but man also plays a role, he says.
Bryson and others feel the increase of carbon dioxide from buring fossil fuels contribute to the warming trend early in this century through what is called the greenhouse effect. The carbon helped to trap the suns energy after it had entered the atmosphere, and this increased the planets heat.
Bryson believes that sometime after 1930 the cooling effect of more dust in the atmosphere began to overtake the heating effect of carbon diox-
Bryson has many supporters. Others arent convinced.
Donald Gilman, chief of the long-range prediction group of the National Weather Service, says; I tend to be skeptical on the whole about the changing climate and some of the things that are being speculated upon.
As for the recent Com Belt drought, he leans to a theory that such dry spells occur ap-prxoimately every 20 years for unknown reasons.
The National Academy of Sciences panel recommended a federally-funded research program starting at $18 million a year and increasing gradually to $67 million a year by 1980.
Meanwhile, the United States, Russia and scores of other nations will cooperate in a major effortt to decipher the physical basis of the worlds climate. This international get-together is called GARP - Global Atmospheric Reserach Program.
The ultimate goal is to understand the physical basis of climate in order to increase the accuracy of forecasting from a day to several weeks ahead. Eventually, the computer might be able to predict weather on a year-to-year basis, making it possible to plan ahead for drought, flood, cyclone or hurricane.
ENERGY FROM SPACEThis artists Conception, released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, shows a solar satellite power station which is being studied under a contract to NASAs Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. The Satellite would
convert the suns radiation Into electricity which would be transformed to microwaves and transmitted to Earth. A receiving station would reconvert the incoming microwaves into direct current electricity. (AP Wlrephoto)
By ARNOLD DIBBLE TOKYO (UPI) Tokyo is a city where parents generally need not worry, although m|py probably do, if their chillen are not home by dark.
'This, the largest city in the world, is probably the safest city in the world. Crime in some categories is actually decreasing.
But some shadows, if not deep clouds, lie ahead.
Many Japanese parents were shocked and perhaps hurt to learn that one in three of every Japanese male school students is a shoplifter either a onetime offender or a habitual lightfinger.
The report was made public by the Metropolitan Police Department, which was clearly more interested in the portents for the future than in the enormity of the crime.
The MPD said shoplifting by juveniles shows that todays youngsters are losing their crime consciousness, their sense of right and wrong. A noted critic on educational problems warned that the trend probably woiild spread.
The department said 8,331 minors were picked up for stealing goods from stores last year. This reflects an increase of nearly 2(X) per cent in the past five years, and it is nationwide.
One band of 10 junior high school boys stole merchandise worth more than $1,700 in one month alone. Shoplifting accounted for half the juvenile cases police handled last year, and there has been a marked increase among primary school pupils.
According to a questionnaire.
most students seemed to iook upon this pilfering as a sport or a game.
The situation has become so serious that the MPD has asked the Department of Education to take urgent steps. With the start of the new school year in April, the department promises to distribute a new manual on the students responsibility in ending shoplifting.
Compared with the United States, Japans crime figures are impressive even though its population is half of Americas.
For the latest years reporting period, Jupan had 2,048 cases of manslaughter, 4,179 rapes and 2,000 cases of armed robbery; the U.S., 19,509 cases of manslaughter, 51,002 rapes and 382,683 cases of armed robbery.
Police and social observers say the main reasons for the crime rate are Japans total ban on hand guns and the cold turkey approach to narcotics, which makes it an almost unknown problem here. (One foreigner spent a year in jail because just a few crumbs of marijuana were found in his coat pocket.)
Add to this one of the best trained police forces in the world where recruits must attend training school for six to 12 months. They learn the traditional Japanese martial arts, including judo, kendo and karate.
But this shoplifting is a troubling thing for the future. The MPD, in effect warned: Parents, if you wonder what your boy children are doing today, the odds are one in three theyre out shoplifting.
Viet Vets' Laws Are
Congress recently amended and strengthened the Vietnam-Era Veteran Readjustment Assistance Act to include persons who had not been given veterans preference. This new law improves and expands the veterans employment service and provides other veterans benefits.
Kendrick Taylor, Veteran Employment Representative with the Greenville Employment Security Commission, stated that this extension of em-
Could See New 25-Year-High
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -In this year of increased demand for coal, Pennsylvania could produce 100 million tons highest in a quarter century according to the Keystone Bituminous Coal Association.
'The association says adequate transportation facilities and increased productivity are the keys to reaching the figure.
Benefit
Bolstered
ployment preference and priority should have a significant effect on the families of some servicemen.
Preferential job counseling, training and placement" services provided to eligible veterans will now be extended to three groups. First, spouses of veterans who die of a service-connected disability will now receive veterans preference. Also to receive preferential treatment are the spouses of the active duty members of the Armed Forces who, at the time of spouses application for unemployment assistance have been listed for more than 90 days as either missing in action or captured in line of duty. Finally, spouses of veterans who are totally disabled or who died from service-connected disability will be treated as veterans for employment purposes.
Any person who is qualified to receive these services or anybody that has any em-j ployment question is invited to visit the local Employment Security office at 1002 South Evans St. and discuss them with the Veterans Employmentj Representative or Placement Supervisor.Guess What? We've Added Something New At Pitt Tech!1974-1975 SPRING QUARTERWEEKENDER SCHEDULE
WEEKEND TECHNICAL CURRICULUM
Registration: March , 15, 21, 22 - Individuals who have not registered by March 22, 1975,
should contact the Dean of Students during normal working hours on or before April 4, 1975, for admission.
COURSE NO.
BUS 102
MAT 110
EDP 115 PSY 102 ENG 101 BUS 101
BUS 105A
BUS 110
BUS 271 PRO n^16A SOC 102
BUS 272
MAT 100
MAT 101
COURSE TITLE BEGINNING TYPING
BUSINESS MATH
FORTRAN
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY ^ GRAMMAR^
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
INTRODUCTION TO SHORTHAND
OFFICE MACHINES
OFFICE MANAGEMENT
PHOTOGRAPHY
PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY
PRINCIPLES 0F SUPERVISION
REVIEW, FUNDAMENTALS OF MATH
TECHNICAL MATH
CREDIT
TUITION
CONTACT
ROOM
HOURS
DAYS
BEGINS
7.50
5
236
7-9:30
9-11:30
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
12.50
.5
203
7-9:30
9-11:30
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
7.50
(t
9-1:00
Sat
MAR. 15
7-50
3
206
7-10:00
Fri
MAR. 14
7.50
3
211
1-4:00
Sat
MAR. 15
, 7.50
3
203
1-4:00 ,
Sat
MAR. 15
7.50
5
211
7-9:30
9-11:30
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
7j50
((
224
7-9:00 9-11;00
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
7.50
3
207 ,
1-4:00
Sat
MAR. 15
5.00
. 3
24
9-12:00
Sat
MAR. 15
7.50
3
206
9-12:00
Sat
MAR.* 15
7.50
3 '
209
7-10:00
Fri
MAR. 14
12.50
5
204
7-9:30'
9-11:30
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
12.50
5
213
7-9:30
9-11:30
Fri
Sat
MAR. 14
Individuals Interested In any of the above courses may register in Room 10 of the Administration Building at Pitt Technical Institute on Friday, March 14 and 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. and on Saturday, March 15 and 22 from 9-11:00 a.m.
WEEKEND VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM
COURSE
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
DAYS
ROOM
ADULT PIANO
18
2.00
march' 14
7-10:00
Fri
220
ART: DRAWING & PAINTING
33
2.00
MARCH 15
1-4:00
Sat
24
AUTO CARE & TUNE UP
24
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
21 ,
AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL
42
,2.00
MARCH 15
8-12:00
Sat
7
BAKING & DECORATIONS FOR HOME & COMMERCIAL USE
30
2.00
MARCH 15
2-5:00
Sat
12
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
33
2.00
MARCH 15
1-4:00
Sat
220
CROCHET
30
2.00
MARCH 15 -
9-12:00
Sat
204
ESTIMATING FOR THE BUILDING TRADES
33
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
' 1
FISHING NETS: HANGING & MENDING
12
2.00
MARCH 15
8-12:00
Sat
TBA
GENERAL AUCTIONEERING
80
2.00
MARCH 14
TBA
Fri
3
HANDICRAFTS
30
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
207
HOME PLUMBING REPAIRS
33
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
12
HOME TV SERVICE REPAIR
33
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12iOO
Sat
11
KNITTING
33
2i00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
-220
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
33 '
2,00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
'21
PUBLIC SPEAKING '
33
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12:00
Sat
209
SEWING
33
2.00
MARCH 14
7-10:00-
Fri ^
207
SEWING
33
2.00
MARCH 15
L-4:00
Sat
4
WQODWORKING & CABINET MAKING
33
2.00
MARCH 15
9-12 :00
Sat
113
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT
THE
CONTINUING
EDUCATION
DIVISION OF
PITT TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE, 756-3130. EXTENSION
38.
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FURNITURE
IRC.
401 WtST lOlh STHET, GRNVIllE, N C PHONE 75t i729 or
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SAVE ON DELUXE BROYHILL PREMIER EARLY
AMERICAN SOFAS & LOVESEAT SOFAS NOW AT REDUCTIONS UP TO 45%. WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES, FABRICS AND COLORS!
List Price 550.00
90 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
Outline quilted linen floral print fabric, Scotchgard treated fabric. Extra thick seat cushions. Center matched print. Box pleat skirt, self-covered platform.
List Price 520.00
Three cushion Tall Back Broyhill Premier Sofa.
Orange and gold TOO per cent nylon tweed fabric, exposed dark pine trim. Attached pillow back. Box pleat skirt, heavy duty coilspring base. Self-decked and arm covers.
List Price 400.00
90 Inch Plaid Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
Matched green and gold herculon plaid fabric, extra thick seat cushion, exposed maple trim on wings and arms, box pleat skirt, premium extra thick seat cushions.
340
00
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List Price 550.00
100 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
4 cushion style, gold and orange, plaid fabric matched, exposed dark pine wood trim on arms and wings. Luxurious attached foam filled pillow back.
'* ' (
List Price 485.00
04 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
Outline quilted linen floral print fabric. Three cushion style. Gqld-green and brown floral print fabric. Scotchgard treated fabric. Box pleat skirt.
List Price 440.00
M Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
Orange and green matched floral print. Scotchgard treated fabric. Contrast welt. Exposed maple trim on wings and arms. Box pleat skirt and attached pillow back.
List Price 300.00
82 Inch Colonial Sofa By Broyhill Premier.
Matched red, gold and black herculon plaid fabric. Three cushion style. Carefree living on a carefree fabric. Box pleat skirt. Comfortable attached pillow back.
350
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Constructed ol Cherry Veneers end other selected solid herdwoods.
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elegant new pieces to add to your collection, true classic design in' the best-loyed style SAVE 260.00 ON CHERRY GROVE CENTENNIAL GROUP.
List $962.50. 7 Drawer Dresser and Vertical 'Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest and Queen Anne Poster Bed.
702"
AMERICAN DREW
These handsome pieces were inspired by designs that have been around just about as long as our country has. Theyre authentic, and theyre beautiful. Of solid cherry (on the fronts) cherry veneers and selected solid hardwoods, the pieces wear a rich cordovan brownfinish accented with golden highlights like fine old leather. Drawers are fitted with antiqued, brass plated hardware. Beautiful! Beautiful! Gome and see.SUPER SAVINGS ON NAME BRANO HOME FURNISHINGS-SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE!!
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $526.00.
Queen Anne Hunt Board And Open Deck China
by American Drew.
$25000
Rich cherry finish. Queen Anne legs on Hunt board. Deck has 3 shelves and two doors.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $55.00
Solid Rockport Maple Mates Chairs
by Temple-Stuart
Sturdily constructed, slightly off color. Only 24 to sell at these low, low prices.
$2500
Each
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $230.00
Solid Cherry Tester Bed
By Singer Only 2To Sell
Colonial styling. Blanket rail, slightly imperfect. Rich, warm tone, cherry finish.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $630.00
Bernhardt French Provincial Dining Room Table And Six Chairs.
Five side chairs and one arm chair plus 42" x 60" table with one leaf. Now Only.
*315
00
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $370.00Kroehler Cape Cod 80" Three Cushion Colonial Sofa.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $705.0090 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa.
Manufacturer's Siiggested Price $350.00Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa In Durable Nylon Fabric.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $500.00Broyhill Premier Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa.
AAatched gold plaid herculon fabric. Exposed wood trim and attached pillow arms.
$^3500
Nylon matched print, outline quilted, exposed dark pine trim. Curved front.
*395
00
Three cushion style. AAaple trim on arms, box pleat skirt. Green nylon fabric.
*175
Matched stripe gold and orang3 velvet fabric. Three cushion style.
*250
00
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $460.00
Broyhill Premier Traditional Velvet Skirted Sofa.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $276.00
La-Z-Boy Velvet Traditional Style Reclina Chairs.
Loose pillow back, striped velvet brown and rust color. 3 cushion style.
*250
00
Choice of two colors, striped velvet fabric, choice of blue or gold.
138
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $530.00
Broyhill Premier Spanish Design Sofa In Velvet Fabric.
$260
Green striped velvet fabric. Loose pillow back, 3 cushion style.
Manufacturer's Suggested Price $330.00
Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa With Biscuit Tufted Back
Light green velvet fabric, slightly soiled, curved front, 3 cushion style.
*175
The Dally Rettector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 5, 17$~13
eviewers Urge Continuing 'Operation Reach Out'
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The philosophy of this program shows that these are people who really care and who have a concern for what happens to people who have been 1^ to believe that society really does not care what happens to them.
The statement above is a comment from the report of one of four reviewers from a Management Review Team evaluating the Operation Reach out project in the Greenville City Schools. The team came from the office of the State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh.
The reviewers were recently in Greenville to assess the total program, one that has been funded under Title III ESEA federal funds.
With federal funding at an end for this program, one of the unanimous recommendations made by each of the four reviewers is that Operation Reach Out be continued with local funding sources.
Recommendations also included the desirability of not |! only continuing the program, but expanding it to cover more
Federal funds were allocated I) for a three-year period, with an I) understanding at the time of initial allocation that federal assistance would terminate, and that any continuation or further
development would have to be from sources other than federal funds.
Under the overall direction of Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Pupil Personnel and Exceptional Children for the Greenville City Schools, the first phase of the project was the establishment of the P-Vac (Pre-Vocational Activities Center) at Aycock Junior High School. Later, the Optional Program, ^ outgrowth of P-VAC, was added at Third Street Elementary School. The optional Program is designed to provide continued education to drop outs from junior and senior high school. The title Operation Reach Out covers both the P-Vac and the Optional Programs.
Some of the tangible results evident over the three-year period are provided in statistics maintained. For example, 89.3 per cent of the students participating in the program are still in school compared to 55.7 per cent of students not receiving Operation Reach Out services.
Other significant figures show that for grades 8-12 there were 34 expulsions during the 1971-72 school year; 18 in 1972-73 ; down to 13 in 1973-74; and only two expulsions took place in the first 'semester of the 1974-75 school year.
A reading of the total reports made by the Management Review team shows that the
basic goals which such programs or projects are intended to achieve have been more than fully met in the Greenville program.
This iMludes objectives such as: keeping students in school; improving attitudes and the b^avior pattern of students with particular problems; developing pre-vocational skills; and receiving community support.
Community support, primarily in the form of providing part time work to older students in the Optional Program, was cited favorably by the reviewers as one of the more positive developments adding to the effectiveness of "Operation Reach Out.
Currently, the two staff groups working under Mrs. Harrison in the two programs ^re; P-VAC (at Aycock Junior High) Nancy Walters, Joe Daversa and Sheila Wilson, instructors; and Harold White and Pat Daniels, para-professionals. The Optional Program staff at Third Street School includes Jerry Miller,
director of the Learning Lab,
Mavis Williams, instructor,
Tony Gray, School Social Worker-Coordinator, and Cathy Powell, Guidance Aide.
In addition, guidance counselor personnel in the junior and senior high school system give assistance to students involved in P-Vac and the Optional Program.
One reviewer looks at the Greenville Operation Reach Out program with this hopeful attitude: The P-Vac program, the optional school, the learning labs have the potential of becoming a model for other units of the area and of the State.
Paul Rasberry, principal of Aycock Junior High, said about the P-Vac program: This program meets the need of a certain type of student which regular academic courses do not meet. The students involved in this program do need a special program, and in P-Vac they
have an 0Krtunity to study in a ,
situation which meets their need SILENT 8NARIr~The heads of 38 jungle cats poached from Thai much better than a regular jungles snarl silently after they were confiscated by police raids program. this month on two shops In Bangkok catering to tourists. The skins
of tigers, le<s>ards and panthers, all endangered species, are
reported to be worth $50,000 on the Thai blackmarket. (AP Wirephoto)
Grownups Fear Dealing With Death, Dying
CUP'N SAUCER SPECIAL
MILK SHAKES
49
PEPTO BISMOL
8 OZ. SIZE
\ By JAMES O. CLIFFORD \ BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)
IA University of Califorma I psychologist thinks children ^e I one of his most valuable j in fighting to end the stereotype I of death as a threatening Grim } Reaper.
Dr. Charles Garfield, whose I lectures draw an overflow {enrollment, says his research {shows that in Western cultures I fear is the overriding attitude < ,oward death and the dying.
{ A perfect example of this is I the differing way children and {adults in our society approach a terminally ill person, he I said.
j Garfield said he and his wife, {Linda, an elementary school j teacher, joined forces and I brought children to a local (veterans hospital, j The therapeutic value of these kids was incredible,
I Garfield said.
( He said that adults usually I are frozen in their dealings i with those approaching death.
V They say, I dont know how to deal with him, Garfield (added. But kids arent subject to these conventions. Theyll go right in and play with the ill person and treat them as if {nothing is wrong.
The last thing a terminally ill 'person needs, he said, is for people to hide behind a facade.
Stamp Craze In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) One of the latest crazes to get .started here is the rubber {stamp rage.
{ It is a crazy-cooky decorative {art form that has aficionados {stamping envelopes, walls,
!themselves and you name it,
; while stores are increasing in-ventories as fast as they can. {One executive said:
{ People are using them for ;ietterheads, to make collages, ;even to produce life-like photographs with dots. Customers
go absolutely bonkers once they start stamping.
The catalogs have thousands Of metal and woodcut designs which can be made into stamps for just a few dollars. People start scanning the pages, order one or two and then cant stop; its like eating peanuts.
Venezuela To Teach Safety
CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan government says traffic regulations wiU soon be taught in all public and private schools Oh the country.
Venezuela has one of the highest rates of traffic fatalitiesj in Latin America.
Garfield hopes to someday establish a center for dying, a hqspital that has only terminally ill patients. He is currently working at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco.
Garfield also has established a free phone-in service for those seeking help in facing death.
The service draws on counseling resources in psychology, psychiatry, social work, the clergy, nursing or medicine.
All this is aimed at turning the traditional concept of death as a threatening Grim Reper figure to an inevitable stage of existence that can often be approached without fear, confusion and denial.
Traditional Eastern cultures are much more open in dealing with the final phase of life, he said, even to having dying places where one can die in peace with others.
Picking the place to die can be very important. Often Ive seen a person want to go home to die but the doctor wouldnt let him.
Garfield recalled a terminally ill cancer patient who wanted Ip return to his birthplace in the East and die there.
He kept pointing to the guy in the bed next to him who had tubes hanging out all over him and telling the doctor: I dont want to be like that. My time has come. Let me die in peace.
Doctors still insisted that the man not be allowed to return home to die.
Garfield says more professionals, and particularly physicians, should be trained and sensitized in the psychological needs of dying patients.
Right now most of my students are nurses and clergymen, he said.
Religion, Garfield feels, can play a very important part in helping an individual in the final moments.
However, it cant be a sudden thing. You cant ^ just pick up the Bible and expect results.
Garfield said that in order for religion to play an important part it has to be the result of a firm, almost life-long belief. Elderly Roman Catholic, women, he said, face deati far better than most groups he has studied. In fact, women in general accept their fate more peacefully than men.
Women have a general willingness to confront the facts of dying and not regard death as a failure of personal power. Men in their prime yearsi between 20 and 40 have thej most trouble.
The young man has been^ culturally conditioned to feel that to be successful he must| act and manipulate his world. When he is forced to confront death, he realizes that personal control is an illusion and the result is a tremmdous ego' conflict.
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pkg. of 10 Platinum Chrome
IC
l4_Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. March S. 1W5
Stock And Market Reports
Middle Income Family Taxes Doubled
^ Jf gid to lower
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The market was stronger for North Carolina eggs Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and the demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 61.78, medium whites 56.40, small whites 46.84.
Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.
I (Obituaries f
School Board...
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger at North Carolina grain elevators Tuesday.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.55-2.60, mostly 2.55-2.57 in the East and 2.65-2.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.50 5.00, mostly 4.91-5.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for I'uesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively : middling 39.00,
40.50, 40.75; strict low middling :n.50, 39.00, 39.25; low middling 33.25, 35.25, 35.50; strict low middling light spotted 33.50,
35.50, 35.75. .
RALEIGH North Carolin to mostly .50 h son 38.25-39. 37.50-38.50; Roc 38.00; Kinston ton, Fayett
(AP)(NCDA)-hog market .25 her today. Wil-High Falls Mount 37.50-.50-39.50; Clin-Dunn, Eliza
bethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ay den, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 38.00.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today, supplies adequate, demand fairly good. Weights irregular. 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 week is 40.34 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,071,000.
Following are slelected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Bqri'oughs
United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein JeHPilot TrI South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance WA-11
Franklin Life M'/b.i'A
NCNB 11%-12V.
Piedmont Air
Little Mint H I
90H
19'A
37'/
32'/
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5H
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16H
11'/
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln .Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IB.M
Int Harv Int Pap Int T8.T Kals Alum Kayser Kraft Co Kresges Kroger LiggMy LockhdAir Maroor MeadCp Minn MM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Owen III Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon ReynInd Rcokwll RoyCCola StRegisP Scott Pap SeaCstLIn SearR South Co SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOilCal StOillnd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGif UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSteel WestgEI Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth XeroxCp
Midday Stocks: High Lew Last
12Vj 12'^ 12Vj 8'/ 8'/
34V. 35'/
9H 9V
39 39
34 33'/
25%
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50H 18
, 19'/
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505/4
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20
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19
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16
28'/
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31'/4
10H
72%
29H
26
28'/
39V
70'/
14'/4
8'/
35'/ 9H 39 33'/ 25% 5'/ 50H 18H 19'/ 30'/ 18'/ 23 23
20H 20H 15'/ 15'/ 28H 28H 15'/ 15'/ 16H 16'/ 31'/ 31'/ lO'/j lO'/j 72 72
29H 29H 26 26 28H 28H 39H 39'/j 70H 70'/ 14'/ 14'/4
Langley Mr. Jimmy Lee Langley, son of Mrs. Catherine Langley Mooring, of Rt. 6, Greenville, died in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Peoples Mr. Samuel Peoples died Tuesday in the Greenville Nursing Center. He was the
p.m. Thursday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. J.W. Reaves, 1218 S. Lee St., Ayden. All fraternal organizations will render rites Thursday at 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Teel
Jerry Ray Teel, 14, a former
brother of Mrs. Mary Mobley of , u nv, cnhnni
Greenville and Mrs. Myrtle AycocJ'
Fleming of Stokes. Funeral
100'/ 100'/4 100'/4 5'/. 5'/ 5'/
90'/j 90'/4 26H 26H 28 28
77'/ 77'/y 16'/4 16'/
20'/4 20'/
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34% 34'/4 13'/i 13'/
27% 27 44 43H
23'/ 235/4 47'/j 47'A 395A 39%
21'/ 21%
39'/s 39 16'/4 16
15'/4 15'/
24'/ 24%
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315/4 31'/4 ' 218 215
90'/
26%
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44
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39%
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39%
16
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27'/
31%
217'/
25'/
38'/
18%
18%
13'/4
39'/4
245/4
215/4
30%
5
19'/
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56'/
41%
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33%
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18'/
37'/
58'/
56
465/4
44
22
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42
14%
28%
63'/
53'/4
20%
105/4
235/4
16%
29%
64'/
10%
45'/
35
665/4
27/4
38'/
11'/4
26'/
30'/
27'/4
10%
55
37
8
52'/
12'/
35'/
36'/
14'/
775/a
25%
37'/
185/4
18%
13'/
39
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21/
30%
5
19%
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55%
41'/
54%
33%
16
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96
41/4
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635/4
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34
66'/4 26% 37% 11'/ 26'/ 29/ 26'/ 10'/ 52'/ 36% 7'/ 51'/4 12'/ 345/4 36'/ 14'/4 76'/7
25'/
38 18'/ 18% 13/4
39 24'/
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5
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41'/
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58'/
56 46'/ 43'/ 21'/ 97'/4 42 14'/ 28'/ 63'/ 53'/4 20% 105/4 235A 16
29%
64%
10'/
45'/
35
66%
27/4
38'/
11'/4 26'/ 30'/ 27 10% 55 37 7% 52'/ 12'/ 35 36'/4 14'/ 775/4
arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Phillips
The Rev. Harvey Phillips of 1216 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with Dr. W.L. Jones officiating. Elder Stephen Jones will assist. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
A native of Grifton, the Rev. Phillips was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church, District Union No. 3 of the United America FWB Church, the Northeast Annual Conference B Division of the United America FWB Church, Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77, Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Order of Eastern Star, Forbes Court of Calantha 586, Golden Links Knights of Gideon No. 161, the Christian Aid Lodge and the Ayden-Pleasant Plain Senior Citizen Club of Ayden.
Survivors include two foster sisters, Mrs. J.W. Reaves and Mrs. Annie W. Braxton, both of Ayden. y
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, after 6
student, died Sunday in St.
Raphael Hospital in New Haven,
Conn. He was the son of James and Gladys Smith Teel of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Young y The a^ievement tests
FARMVILLEMr. Williani would be administered to
(Continued from page 1)
for approval.
The board agreed to work with Beck in solving the erosion problems.
John McKnight, director of testing and research for the Pitt County Schools, was given permission to implement the new testing program he has been working on for the past several months.
McKnight said the new testing program would cut testing in the county schools by 50 percent.
Tests selected to be given include the Comprehensive Tests of Basic Skills (achievement) and Short Form Test of Academic
struction Company, Rocky Mount, was named low bidder for paving work to be done at the FarmVille Central School. The portion (rf the contract which was let totaled $13,000 and will include paving in front of the school.
Bids will be open on March 19 at the Ayden-Grifton High School for paving at that school.
The old Bethel Elementary school site, including about 2.4 acres of land, will be sold in front of the Pitt County Courthouse on March 21 at 11 a. m. The property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Carlton Young, 55, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral sei:vices will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Melvin Brann. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Mr. Young, a lifelong resident of this community, was employed by Morgan Grain and Fertilizer Company. He was a member of the Church of God Seventh Day here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anna Louise Wooten Young of the home, a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Case of Rt. 2, Farmville; a son, William Carlton Young Jr. of Raleigh; three sisters. Miss Nannie Mae Young and Miss Annie Lee Young, both of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Wilson Nichols of Rt. 2, Farmville; a brother, Jesse Young of Rt. 2, Farmville; and two grandchildren.
Williamston's Bd. Has Meet
Mayors Favor Funds To Cities
WASHINGTON (AP) A cross-section of the nations mayors says the best way to help the faltering economy is to pump $5 billion in federal funds into the cities.
The request for emergency federal aid was repeated throughout a two-day meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors which concluded here Tuesday. They also called for $706 million to provide summer jobs for young people.
Several mayors said they could put federal funds to quicker and better use to help the economy than any other plans suggested.
The cities can do it faster, Mayor Abraham Beame of New York said. The cities know where the needs for the money are.
We have the kind of public service needs in our own communities to best use these kinds of money, said Mayor Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles. We have th^ capacity to use it quicklj^nd to use it well. Mayor Paul Soglin of Madi
son, Wis., said the cities already have programs and machinery to carry them out. The only thing lacking is the money, he added.
The mayors also repeated (heir familiar complaint that Fords proposed budget puts an economic strain on cities which must pick up social programs being cut by the federal government.
Mayor Raph Perk of Cleveland, the largest city with a Republican mayor, said he believes President Ford will give some aid to the cities.
The President is flexible in my estimation, Perk said. I believe the President, once hes aware of the plight of the cities, will con promise.
WEDNESDAY
1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. The Junior Woman's Club meets at the Woman's Club building.
8:00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Lencie Cherry.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Arwn 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 bowling 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.Wintervllle 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 Temperance Union meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Leglen Home 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8^00 p.m. -Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall.
8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Green ville Elk Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.
Hospital Fire Kills 5 Patients
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Five patients died early today in a fire at a municipal hospital and another 20 were injured, police said.
About 100 patients were transferred to other hospitals.
The fire broke out about 4 a.m. in the medical care unit of St. Eriks Hospital, one of the i citys older institutions. Forty I firemen extinguished the blaze in an hour, and more than 50 policemen joined in the search of the damaged hospital wing.
WILLIAMSTONIn a long Monday evening session, the Williamston Board of Commissioners considered agenda items covering funds, streets, rides and bingo games, community development funds and other items.
In response to a request presented by a group of 25 interested persons, board members reported that the request of $12,000 in community development funds for construction of a ball park at Kehukee Park would likely not be available until the third year of the program. Board members told the group a search would be made for possible funds from other sources for assistance in constructing the ball park.
The president of the Williamston Lions Club, Raymond Ashe, appeared before the board seeking a resolution to present to the General Assembly that would permit a civic club or charitable organization to conduct bingo games in town. The request will be forwarded to the General Assembly through Rep. George P. Cullipher.
Permission was granted the Williamston Jaycees to operate kiddie rides between March 10 and 15 during afternoon and evening hours.
An ordinance was approved making it unlawful to obtain intangible or professional services of any business in town without intent to pay for such services. Such action will be
considered prima facie evidence for fraudulent intent.
A resolution to close Jones Street from North Haines for a distance of 120 feet was approved, with a public hearing scheduled for April 7. Also approved was allowing two-way traffic on Jackson Street from Liberty to Vance and on Vance from Jackson to Lee Streets.
Town commissioners also approved a lease with Seaboard Coastline Railroad Company at an annual rate of %25,- an increase of $5 over last years lease fee.
Negotiating To'' Buy TV Station
RALEIGH (AP)The president of the Durham Life Broadcasting Service, which owns radio stations WPTF and WQDR in Raleigh, says the company is negotiating to purchase television station WRDU.
Carl Venters Jr. said that if the transaction is completed, steps will be taken to provide better reception of WRDUs programming in the Raleigh area whwe its signal is weak.
State Prison Inmate Stobbed
RALEIGH (AP)Central
Prison officials said a 30-year-old inmate was in satisfactory condition Tuesday night after suffering numerous stab wounds.
Officials identified the victim as Michael Cardillo who was serving a sentence of 14 to 20 years from Mecklenburg County for second degree murder. Officials said the stabbing occurred at a West Wing recreation area about 7:15 p.m.
The incident was still under investigation, officials said.
Three Arrested In Theft Probe
Three persons were arrested here yesterday in connection with the theft of an estimated $730 worth of property and money from an apartment at 104 Oak St Feb. 25.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Kenneth Leroy Nalley, 28, of Route 4, Greenville has been charged with receiving stolen property, while Donald Earl Whitehurst, 19, of Route 4, Greenville and Steven W. Bazemore, 20, (rf 209 Mumford Rd have been charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the case.
According to Cannon, a television, stereo, radio, tape recorder, typewriter and $80 in money were reported taken from the dwellings He noted that the television set, stereo, typewirter and radio have been recovered.
students in grades one, three, six, eight and ten. Aptitude tests would be given to students in the sixth grade and tenth grade. >
Various reports of test results would be given to the teachers, students, parents, guidance counselors, principals and central school office.
Along with the testing program, McKnight said a teachers handbook for testing has been developed. He explained that someone would visit each county school to explain the new tests and how they should be administered.
Superintendent Ott Alford said he had received a study from the Greenville City Schools concerning the merger (rf the city and county school units. Alford shared the information with the board of education members and asked that they review what information for discussion at the April board meeting.
Quality points for classes for the exceptionally talented students at Ayden-Grifton High School were increased by the board. Students will receive seven quality points for anA, six for a B, five for a C, and four for a D.
It was pointed out that students in level one classes receive higher quality points for grades than students in level two and that level two students receive higher grade points than students in level three.
Assistant Superintendent Tom Craft said the county schools would receive an increase in reimbursements due to the new lunchroom reimbursement rates approved ill January. The change in reimburserhehr was adopted by the federal government and state officials due to the increase in costs of food and supplies needed in the lunchroom program.
The Recreation Department of Grifton was given permission to construct a concession-rest room facility on the ca'mpus of the Grifton School. Approval was given, subject to an agreement between the Town of Grifton and the Grifton Advisory Council concerning matters such as use, maintenance and other related areas.
Alford suggested that a school calendar committee be named to draw up a schedule for the next sch(x)l year.
The following new employees were approved: Kathleen Marie Jennings, music; Carpi Potter, seventh and eighth grade math; Cheryl Clark, EMR; and Lynn Hunsucker, language arts. A substitute teachers list was also approved.
M. C. New and Sons Con-
Arrest 2 In Theft Case
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The tax burden on middle income American families has doubled over the past two decades, according to a newly released government report.
The report shows a bigger tax bite for wealthier families too, but the rate of increase is smaller.
The study by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, which was released Tuesday, registers a steady increase in public versus private spending since 1954, despite a proportionate decrease in dollars devoted to national defense. The commission was created by Congress * in 1959 to monitor relations between different governmental levels.
N^ll levels of government ha^ grown at rates exceeding the general growth of the econ-
Two men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from a Dec. 15break-in and larceny at a Rt. 1, Ayden gun shop.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Jimmy Lee Stokesberry, 30, of Rt. 4, Box 24-F, Washington, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the gunsmith shop of Glenn Bowen Jr. on Rt. 1, Ayden. Stokesberry was also charged by Pitt deputies with receiving stolen property in connection with the incident.
Robert Linwood Smith of P.O. Box 73, Chocowinity was charged with receiving stolen property from the Bowen break-in, the sheriff reported.
Bond for Stokesberry was set at $10,000 while a $1,000 bond was set for Smith. Both will have hearings in District Court here.
According to the sheriff, Bowen reported the break-in of his shop, located at his home, and the theft of 16 shotguns and rifles, including several antique items. TotaFvalue of the missing guns was estimated at $2,960.
Three guns, valued at approximately $800, were recovered by Pitt deputies, it was added.
Deterrent In Sentence
Okay Water System Plan
WILLIAMSTON Plans for a water system for the town of Everetts were approved by the Martin County Commissioners for a system comprising an eight inch line through the town with branch lines of six and f(xir inches covering areas to be served outside the town.
The ction took place at the March meeting of the county commissioners on Monday.
RALEIGH (AP)The Senate Criminal Justice and Corrections Committee voted a favorable report today for a bill to require persons convicted of armed robbery to serve a minimum five year active sentence or one third of their total sentence, whichever is greater.
Sen. Glenn Jernigan, D-Cum-berland, sponsor of the measure, said it would be a deterrent to armed robbery. Jernigan said under current law armed robbers can be eligible for parole after serving 15 months of an active sentence.
The bill was approved by a vote of 7-1. Sen. Julian Alls-brook, D-Halifax, voted against it after telling the committee he planned to introduce a bill providing for life imprisonment for armed robbery.
Jernigans measure originally called for an active sentence of five years of one quarter of the total sentence. The committee substituted one third of the sentence at the request of Sen. Tom Suddarth, D-Davidson.
In a report made by Director of Social Services Jean Biggs, commissioners were informed that the food stamp program has seen a 50 per cent increase in anticipation since August of 1974. Figures were cited showing that in July 1974 there were 2,668 persons receiving $88,085 in coupons plus $49,983 in bonus stamps. Following the July figures, a slump was reported in August, but swung upward after that. The February 1975 figures show 3,786 persons receiving $126,324 in coupons with $75,479.75 in bonus coupons.
The paving of State Road 1125 was approved. This is for a section on the Bear Grass Road to the Ryner Road.
Mrs. Peggy Griffin made a brief appearance to ask commissioners to give their
assistance in defeating the Equal Rights Amendment now being considered on a state level.
omy,' and federal aid to lower levels of government has steadily expanded, the report said.
The commission said an average family with a $5,000 income in 1953 paid 11.8 per cent in direct federal, state and local -taxes.
By 1974, the same average family had an income of $13,000 and paid out 23.4 per cent in -taxes.
By comparison, a family earning $10,000 in 1953 paid out 16.5 per cent of that in taxes. The same family earning $26,-000 last year would send 25 per cent of that to the tax men.
The commission also said the salaries of public employes at all levels have increased dramatically.
Average annual earnings of federal employes exceed average annual earnings in private industry by 46 per cent and have increased more rapidly than earnings in any other major sector, the report noted. The report said the category of federal employes was limited to civilian employes.
The average federal employe earned $12,984 in 1973, up 182.9 per cent from $4,589 in 1955. This rate of increase was higher than the rate of nine categories of private sector employes. A tenth category, covering agricultural, forestry and fishery workers, rose more than 190 per cent, going from $1,376 to $4,053.
Among the other categories of private" industry, average annual income in the retail trades went up 105 per cent; construction wages went up 143 per cent and insurance, real estate and financial workers earned 135 per cent more.
As for state and local government workers, they have almost kjept pace with federal employes and now exceed private industry salaries for comparable jobs by 6 per cent.
In another conclusion, the commission said Social Security taxes have risen so rapidly that planned increases in state and local taxes may be scrapped because people cant afford to pay them.
Social Security payments have risen from $4.2 billion in 1954 to $76 billion in 1974.
The program of income support for the aged and sick now accounts for 5.4 per cent of the nations gross national product compared to 1.2 per cent in 1954.
Social Security has emerged as the largest and fastest growing component of federal domestic expenditure, the commission reported. ^
In another, commissioners agreed to suggest that the Martin County Hospital Board of Trustees add a member of the Robersonville Township Hospital as a member of the county hospital board.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sovi/s
400 Down $31.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $32.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943
K.B. Pace Academy
will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students for grades 1-9 may be made by calling 756-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Parents wishing a personal interview, a tour of the school or observation or classes in^ progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.
LAYOFFS PLANNED ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Appalachian Power Co. said Tuesday it will furlough 104 Virginia operating employes in areas not yet determined and about 100 contract right-of-way maintenance personnel will be released.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CKENVUE imimES (XIMISSni
VEPCO Fuel Charge
March Fuel
$0.01317 Per KWH
Typical Electric Bills
with lectric water heater ^
Usage
" Regular Fuel Chg.
= Total
500
1000
1500
2000
3000
5000
$16.39 + S6.S9 $25.70 + 513.17 $34.40 + 519.76 $40.40 + 526.34 $52.40 + 539.51 $76.40 + 5S5.85
Fuel # On your Utilities Bih
s $22.98 = $38.87 $54.16 = $66.74 s $91.91 $142.25
CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC
ENERGY
r
!
Liberty Tobacco Warebouso
Hwy. 301 Wilson, N.C.
Phone 237-5223
J.T. Worthington Tommy Worthington
Designate Your 1975 Crop In Wilson At Liberty Warehouse
Wilson Tobacco Market has consistently year after year had the highest average in the East. Why sell your tobacco for less. Sell in Wilson at Liberty Warehouse.
#
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1975Pirates Win Home, Season Opener, 4-2
NOSE TO NOSEBattling to the finish line in the first race at Hialeah, Granard (5) got up in the final strides to win with jockey Carlos Astorga up. In second place was Hilarious Time
(inside) piloted by girl-jockey Donna Hillman. The winner covered the mile-and-one-eighth in 1:53.0 and paid $10.20. (AP Wirephoto)
Scheduling Closing Of
May Mean Hialeah
MIAMI (AP) - The state Board of Business Regulations awarding in May of the 1976 thoroughbred racing dates in South Florida may mean the death of Hialeah Park, which has ended its season deep in debt.
The track, which has hosted almost all of the nations top 3-year-old horses down through the years, has virtually no chance of regaining the prime tourist season dates until 1977.
Hialeah President Lynn Stone indicated at the tracks closing session Tuesday that 1977 may be a year too late.
Im pretty well convinced we just have to have the
middle dates to have a successful operation, said Stone. I think if the middle dates go to Hialeah, we can certainly continue. If not, it will be very difficult for us ... Im not saying we wont continue, but I say it would be difficult.
A Florida Supreme Court ruling ended Hialeahs monopoly on the prime mid-January through mid-March dates in 1972. Sinc then, the Board of Business Regulation has alternated the dates between Hialeah and Gulfstream.
Hialeahs handle went from $76.3 million with the 1971 prime dates to $51.7 million in 1972. It went back to $69.7 mil
lion with 1973s prime dates then plummeted to $46.3 mU^tm with W74s March-April ifieet-ing. ^
The handle this year was only $66.7 million compared to Gulfstreams $70.7 million last year, but attendance for 40 days was 620,000 and Stone, said the economy was the only logical explanation for the handle. The attendance bettered Gulfstreams 1974 and Hialeahs 1973 showings.
Stone estimated a $1.9 million loss for the company this year, with profits offset by $1.6 million in interest expense and $1.1 million in capital improvements.
Three Teams Battling In S.
Still
West
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Arkansas are still alive in the Southwest Conference basketball race. Well, actually, Texas A&M looks in the best of health while Texas Tech and Arkansas are holding on for dear life.
Texas Tech and Arkansas were put on the sick list after Texas A&Ms 100-77 victory over SMU Tuesday night.
Coupled with Baylors 60-55 upset over Texas Tech, the victory gave the Aggies undisputed possession of the Southwest lead with one game to go in the regular season. They can win the title by beating Texas this Saturday.
By virtue of its loss, Texas Tech dropped a game behind Texas A&M, tied for second with Arkansas. The Razorbacks
Trevino
Closing
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Lee Trevino is closing in on em.
I kind of got it together in that last round last week, said Trevino, whose final round 66 brought him a tie for fifth in last weeks Jackie Gleas^ Classic.
That performance, his best of the season, stamped the flamboyant Trevino as a prime candidate for the title in the $200,-000 Florida Citrus Open, a 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the 6,929-yard Rio Pinar Qjuntry C3ub course.
Its getting better all the time, Trevino said.
I didnt play rnuch out west, and the weather was too bad to practice when I was home.
I have to play a lot to play good. Now Ive got two tournaments b^ind me^ two in a row. Ive got to have that much work to do any good. I started to play pretty good last week.
kept their slim hopes alive by beating Texas 68-56.
Theres no chance well get caught looking ahead (to the NCAA playoffs) this Saturday, said Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf. Texas is very capable of beating us if they play well. If they beat us, it will be because they outplay us, not because we are looking ahead or choke.
Gerald Myers^ the Texas Tech coach, was not resigned to failure, despite his teams tenuous position.
Weve still got a mathematical chance and all we can do Saturday is beat TCU and hope A&M gets beat, he said.
In other games Tuesday night, La Salle beat Bucknell 85-74 and Rider trimmed
Temple 70-65 in the opening round of the East Coast Confer
ence playoffs Cincinnati whipped Duquesne 72-70, knocking the Dukes out of the running for the NCAA playoffs. Because Duquesne lost, West Virginia was given a berth in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conferences regional tournament at Morgantown, W.. Va.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Staggs mashed a 330-foot home run in the bottom of the eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie and East Carolina picked up another tally in the inning as the Pirates won their season opener beating Campbell, 4-2, yesterday.
The defending Southern conference champion Priates did a lot of things well despite the 40-degree \veather. Coach' George Williams said he was pleased with the hitting as well as the Pirates defense which Williams said would be one of the teams strong points.
He was also pleased with freshman Robert Brinkleys offensive play. Brinkley ted both teams with three hits and drove in a run.
Both teams put men on early but it was not until the third when the first run came in. Campbell pushed over one but the Pirates forged in front in the last of the third 2-1. Campbell tied it, 2-2, in the fifth on a double but Staggs homer and a run-scoring sacrifice fly won it for ECU.
Five pitchers were used; three by the Bucsand two by the Camels. Wayne Bland led off the game and went three innings giving up an earned run, three hits, two walks and struck out one. Steve Herring came on in the fourth giving up the other run, two hits, four walks and fanned three. Dean Revis
Terp Coach Nets Honor
RALEIGH (AP)Aside *om the sweet taste of so much winning, Maryland basketball Coach Charles Lefty Driesell has another reward for his teams performance this seasonAtlantic Coast Conference coach of the year.
Driesell was named the ACCs best coach by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association. The Terrapin coach received 66 of the 148 votes to edge Clemson Coach Tates Locke by seyen votes.
Driesells Terps had their winningest season, 22-3, and are going into the ACC playoffs this week With their first regular season conference title and their best league record, 10-2.
Adding to Driesells standing is the No. 2 ranking of Maryland nationally. The Terps stand a good chance of seeing action against No. 1 Indiana because no matter what happens in the ACC tournament, Maryland will be one of the two ACC teams to go to the NCAA playoffs.
Driesell, a Norfolk, Ya., native, coached high schools then Davidson before being hired by Maryland. In nine seasons at the two colleges he compiled a 292-110 record.
finished the game coming on in the seventh. He got the win, striking out one, giving up a hit, and hitting a batter.
Bert Cayson started for
Campbell. He went five frames giving up two earned runs, two hits, two walks and struck out five. Mark Percifield ended the game getting the loss. He struck
Not Bothered By Pressure
By The Associated PrMS
Sometimes the truths are most self-evident.
Pressure? It didnt bother me, said Sam Lacey. Why should. it? Theres nobody on you.
Honest Sam was talking about something most National Basketball Association players do best shoot without any opposition, commonly called taking foul shots.
And Lacey disposed of those two free throws with 13 seconds left as easily as he answered the question about pressure. The two free throws snapped a tie and sent the Kansas City-Omaha Kings to a 103-9 victory over the Phoenix Suns Tuesday night.
Around the rest of the NBA, the ball bounced this way: Milwaukee 101, Detroit 83; Buffalo 104, Seattle 97; Boston 126, New York 111; Atlanta 109, Los Angeles 97; Golden State 117, Chicago 102, and Portland 117, Cleveland 98.
Bucks 101, Pistons 83 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points and Bob Dandridge chipped in with 26 to lead the rout and improve Milwaukees playoff chances. The Bucks are now V/2 games behind the Pistons in the battle for third place in the Midwest Division and a possible wild-card playoff berth.
Blazers 117, Cavaliers 98 Sidney Wicks 24 points led a balanced attack and helped Portland to its fourth victory in a row.
All five Portland starters scored in double figures as the
Blazers moved within 2/ij games of secpnd-place Seattle and one game of third-place Phoenix in the Pacific Division.
Celtics 126, Knicks 111 The Celtics continued their domination of the Knicks, chalking up their fifth straight victory over their longtime rivals. In those five victories, the Celtics have beaten the Knicks by an average of almost 19 points.
The Knicks now trail Cleveland by two games and Houston by five in the race for the Eastern Conference wildcard playoff spot.
Braves 104, SuperSonics 97 Bob McAdoo scored the Braves last seven points on free throws as Buffalo held off Seattles late rally. McAdoo topped all scorers with 39 points while rookie Leonard Gray had a career-high of 33 points for Seattle.
Hawks 109, Lakers 97 Rookie John Drew tossed in 17 of his game-high 27 points in the second half to rally the Hawks to victory.
Warriors 117, Bulls 102 (Charles Johnson, who had two points at the half, led the Warriors from a seven-point deficit at halftime to a 15-point lead after three quarters with 19 points in the third period.
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out one, walked none and gave up three hits.
Campbell surprised the Pirates in the first inning as Frank Floyd led off with a double and went to third on a ground out. He was nailed trying to score on a grounder.
Campbell put a pair of runners on in the second by walks while ECU got a walk in the first and Brinkley reached on an error in the second.
Campbell got a run in the third but a bit of careless baserunning cost them another. Frank Hedgepath led off with a single to left and Floyd walked. Both were sacrificed up and after a ground out, Neil Kavenoff singled to drive in Hedgepath. Floyd was caught off third for the final out.
Elkins flew out to right scoring Lee. Brinkley was thrown out going to thrid.
The only other player to have more than one hit was Campbells Johnson with two.
The Pirates travel to Durham Thursday for a doubleheader with Duke then return home Saturday for a pair with State.
Campbell ab r h rbi ICU ab r h rbi
Floyd.eb 40 10 B*ton,3b 4 000 4 0 00 Bryanf.Zb 3 110
3 0 0 0 Sfaog, lb 3 3 11
3 111 Lae, If 3 111
3 0 2 1 Br'nky, rf 4 0 3 1
3 0 0 0 Bars, dh 3 0 0 0
2 00 0 Ro'har.dh 2 00 0
40 10 Elkins,cf 300 1
3 110 Gentry,ss 3 0 00
0 00 0 Mcclgh.c 3000
0 000 Bland,p 0 000
Herring, p OOOO
Reavis, p 0000
2f 2 a 2 Total 30 4 t 4
Lippert,ss Ullman, lb KaoH.cf Johnson,c Chance, If Little, dh Halrr.rf Hed'pth, 2b Cayson, p Perlld,p
Totals
Campbell East Carolina
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 204
DP-ECU 1
EHedgepath, (2) Ullman ECU1
LOBCambbell 8, ECU i; 2BFloyd, Johnson; Brinkley; HRStaggs M; S Lippert; SFElkins.
East Carolina battled back to Pitching ip h r or
take the lead. V)Tth two out, H ] ]
Steve Bryant singled and Staggs 321 '
0
bb
2
0
2
walked. Don Lee singled to right rmvimw, 10 3100
scoring Bryant and both runners moved up on the throw to the plate. Brinkley lined a single to right scoring Staggs.
It stayed that way until the fifth when the Camels tied it up. Kavenoff walked and scored on a double by Dave Johnson. Campbell had threat in the fourth as they loaded the bases but a ground out ended the inning.
Bryant reached on an error in the fifth that let him go to second but he could go no further. Brinkley singled to third in the sixth but was forced at second. Campbell got runners to first in the sixth and seventh.
ECU was set down in order in the seventh but, they came back in the eighth to win the game. Staggs led off with his solo blast. Lee followed being hit by a pitch. Brinkley doubled to send Lee to third and one out later. Jack
HBPby (Ullman).
Percified (Lee); by Reavls
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But Trevino, who usually plays very well in the Florida portion of the tour, will have plenty of opposition in the chase for the $40,000 first prize.
Among the leading contenders in the field of 153 will be Arnold Palmer, defending champion Jerry Heard, U.S. Open titleholder Hale Irwin and Bob Murjrfiy, who scored a dramatic victory in the Gleason tournament.
Some other standouts include young stars Hubert Green, Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins, Forrest Fezler and Eddie Pearce, a runner-up last week, along with veterans Gene Littler, Australian Bruce Crampton, Bobby Nichols and former Citrus champion Buddy Allin.
Miller, a three-time winner this season, and Jack Nicklaus are not competing.
Indians, Meet In
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Movement on offense and pressure on defense is what first-year Coach Dave Patton likes for his second-seeded East Carolina team that meets third-place William and Mary in the first game of tonights Southern Conference Basketball tournament doubleheader.
Furman, regular season champion with a 20-6 r^ord, meets upstart Virginia Military Institute in the nightcap. Furman is seeking its third consecutive conference title and bid to the NCAA playoffs.
While Greg Ashorn, Robert Geter and Larry Hunt lead Pattons movement on offense and scoring, he feels he has good bench strength. Were a complete team as far as shooting is concerned, with every man contributing, Patton contends.
East Carolinas team applies pressure all over the court, and with nine lettermen on the squad, it has the experience to make the pressure pay off in turnovers, and in fouls committed in attempts to recover the turnovers.
The biggest thing W & M and Coach George Balanis have going for them is the fact they upset East Carolina in the tourneys opening round last season. Balanis was finishing out the season as head coach.
John Lowenhapt, Matt Co-
Pirates Opener
raM and Dennis Vail head the caS^ of players that has given W & M a 15-11 season compared with a 9-18 showing last year.
Balanis team is one of the best-diciplined in the league. It survived its quarterfinal test against Davidson by bucketing 18 consecutive free throws in the final seven minutes.
VHI matches a 13-12 record against Furman, which goes into the game with superior size and heft in the likes of 7-1 Fessor Leonard, 6-6 Craig Lynch and 6-9 Clyde Mayes, a 230-pound senior.
'The lattest man VMI can pit against Furman i7 6-7. But it has some ace marksmen in Ron Carter and John^Krovic, each 6-3, and 6-6 Will Bynum.
Furman clearly will have the defensive edge, and VMIs best chance is to outshoot the defending champions and avoid turnovers.
Splitting the opening round into games at four sites brought attendance at them alone to $5,393, well ahead of the three-day figure at previous one-site tournaments.
Tonights crows on Furmans home court and the Thursday final, if Furman makes, are expected to be sellouts, giving the tournament its best attendance sincehthe present Atlantic Coast Conference- members split off more than a decade ago.
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Businessmen Fight For More Money, Beards
Washington Loses, Draws Big Crowds
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Todays lesson in business administration comes to you courtesy of Ken Holtzman, Bill Russell and Bill Campbell!
As it happens, Holtzman majored in business at the University of niinois before turning to pitching major league baseballs for the Chicago Cubs and later the Oakland As. In his years with Oakland and owner Charles O. Finley, Holtzman's business schooling has continued with almost yearly salary squabbles, and the left-hander isnt sure he can stand that type of education much longer.
If a business opportunity I have works and everything is conducive to leaving at midseason, Id quit baseball then, the 29-year-old Holtzman said Tuesday.
If the general condition of the economy was better, I probably wouldnt be here right now, he added at Oaklands Mesa, Ariz. training base.
Id like to let him (Finley) him go out and find another 19-
game winner.
Considering the fact that Finley already has lost a certain 24-game winner named Catflsh Hunter, the fiery As owner may not be pleased with the prospect. But a good businessman never tips his hand.
Russell, the Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop, got his business learning while holding out for $75,000 this season. He signed his contract Monday for less money than he had wanted but admitted no feelings of malice for club vice president A1 Campanis, who did the negotating.
When it was over, Russell said, Campanis and I shook hands, knowing business is business.
But all businesses have their eccentricities. Minnesota Twins hurler Cqmpbell found that out.
"IVins owner Calvin Griffith set a club rule against beards, so Campbells carefully cultivated shrubbery had to go by workout time Tuesday. The 26-year-old right-hander, Minnesotas top reliever last season
with an 8-7 record and a 2.63 earned run average, appeared despondent with the loss,
I am disappointed, he said at the Twins training base in Orlando, Fla. But the ball clubs policy says I cant have the beard, and this is one of those times when you cant fight city hall.
Meanwhile, the number of unsigned players was reduced further when Baltimore inked outfielder Don Baylor; the New York Yankees signed outfielder Walt Williams and first baseman Otto Velez; the Cleveland Indians signed outfielder Oscar Gamble; infielder Mario Guerrero ended the first Boston Red Sox holdout in 18 years and the Dodgers agreed to terms with outfielder Bill Buckner.
The Dodgers also invited free-agent pitcher Juan Manchal to their camp. Marichal, cut at the end of last season by the Boston Red Sox, did not sign with the As as had been reported.
By The Associated Press
There havent been many reasons to cheer the Washington Capitals this season. The team has won she of 66 games, given up 359 goal> nearly six per game andlmanaged to score only 145 Hpncjs.
Few positive thipgs could be said for their 8-0 loss to the Boston Bruins Tuesday night, except that 13,273 people
tallies for Boston.
A loss by shutout is nothint new to the Capitals, who suffered that fate for the 11th time this season.
Elsewhere, the Minnesota North Stars tripped the Vancouver Canucks 6-4 and the Los Angeles Kings dropped the Kansas City Scouts 7-4.
North Stars 6, Canucks 4 Minnesota blew a three-goal
ACC Tourney Tickets Getting Expensive
Wake, Tacy To Battle Carolinas Tar Heels
showed up to cheer their hap- lead, then came back on a sec-less heroes. ond-period goal by Dennis Hex-
And that really impressed tall to top Vancouver and hand Bruins C^ach Don Cherry. the CJanucks their fifth loss in a This is going to be a good seven-game road trip, franchise some day. When a Vancouver Coach Phil Malo-team gets support like that, ney yanked starting goalie theyve got to get better, said Gary Smith in favor of Ken Cherry. Its something. The Lockett because Smith lo<*ed people stick with these guys tired and disgusted. Hes even when theyre losing 6-0 or played 60 games this season 7-0. They arent gettings on the and I guess hes beginning to players, and thats a heckuva show some wear and tea^. sign for the future. The North Stars breezed to a
Despite the shutout, the 3-0 lead on goals by Norm cheers remained loud and clear Gratton, Oaig (ameron and at the Capital Centre in Land- Bill Goldsworthy, saw Van-over, Md. It has been that way couver tie it behind Garry all year. 'The Capitals, losingest Monahan, Andre Boudrias and team in pro hockey, are out- Gerry OFlaherty, then pulled drawing the National Basket- in front on Hextalls goal, ball Association Washington Henry Boucha made it 5-3, Bullets, with whom they share Boudrias cut it to 5-4 with his their home arena. And the Bui- second goal, but Goldsworthy lets are the winningest team in iced it with his second of the
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) $500 may seem like a lot of money to pay to see 10 teenagers in short pants try to throw a round ball through a hoop.
But thats what many of the spectators at this weeks Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament had to cough up to be able to buy two $30 tickets to the tourneys six games.
With four conference teams in the Top 20, ACC schools find themselves in a sellers market when they begin to dispose of the 2,150 tickets allotted to each conference school from the Greensboro Coliseums capacity of slightly less than 15,500.
Each school, after saving a few tickets for players, students, coaches and officials, sells the rest to members of its athletic booster club. At some schools, $500 may not be enough.
WUliamson said he finds people willing to pay the lump sum immediately to become eligible for tickets. We had
one man contribute $25,000, he said.
At N.C. State, Wolfpack.aub director Warren Carroll said the scarcity creates problems for him. Its become an impossible situation; we literally die a little every time we turn someone down.
Clarroll said a few club members of longstanding can buy tournament tickets with a donation of as little as $25. The Wolfpack aub uses a priority point system that gives credit for years of membership, working in fund drives, etc.
It t^kes 64 points to make a member eligible for two ticK-ets, he said. A donation of $1,-000 is worth 40 points.
At Duke, Clemson, Wake Forest, and Maryland, spokesmen said a minimum donation of $500 assured the donor of being able to buy two tickets.
At Virginia, the minimum donation was $300 this year. Next xear it will be $500, Sports Information Director Barney Cooke said.
Williamson said he estimated the tournament schools could sell 75,000 tickets if they had them. Its become a social event. It has sftob appeal, he said.
Being seen at the ACC tournament with friends is quite important. A source in North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshousers office said Tuesday that South Carolina Gov. James Edwards had called recently in an unsuccessful attempt to add to the two tickets Clemson gave him.
One member of the North Carolina legislature, a Wake Forest alumnus, brandished his tickets Tuesday and said, Its an ego trip. I probably wouldnt go if I couldnt show everyone here the tickets and stand around in the coliseum and see everyone.
Next year, the tournament moves to L^rgo, Md. But Williamson does not think the switch will decrease demand. I think our cut-off point (for Rams Club members wanting tickets) will be $4,000 next year, he said.
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) If we get in a tight game, weve had the experience, says Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy as his Deacons prepare to meet North Carolina Thursday afternoon in the first of three opening-round games in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament.
Wake Forest, Duke and Virginia have been more or less overlooked in pretournament speculation. They finished- in the lower regions of the ACC regular-season play and have virtually identical overall records.
Virginia was. fifth in the league standings at 4-8, six games back of leader Maryland, and 12-12 for the year. Duke and Wake Forest tied for sixth at 2-10 and 13-12 for all games.
Tacy and his team have had experience in tight games, most of it bad. Seven of their games were decided by from one to three points, and the Deacons lost four.
In skirmishes with nationally ranked teams. Wake Forest is 2-8. But took a closer look.
Theyve beaten 13th-ranked Creighton and it was the Deacons who snapped the 36-game winning streak, of defending national champion North (Carolina State in the opening round of the North Clarolina Big Four tournament in Greensboro two months ago.
Hard-to-take losses were by two points at North (Carolina, by three at Clemson and by two at home against N.C. State.
But confidence has been restored by three season-ending victories against outside teams. Of particular encouragement
has been the finish by slender sophomore all-confqjrence back-court star Skip Brown. After 11 games in a row of 20 or more points, he was held under 20 three times in a row.
But in his last three outings Brown scored 72 points, raising his average to 22.6, second in the A<X only to N.C. States David Thompson and his 30.2.
Brown also has dished out 173 assists, is hitting 53 per cent from the floor and 81 per cent from the foul line.
Hes an exciting player who makes things happen and thej Deacons need his all-around skills to help make up for their lack of hei^t and rebounding shortcomings.'
Tacy says, He has had a brilliant season and we are going to need him playing at his very best if we are to have a shot at winning the tournament. I honestly dont think there is a better guard in the country whw Skip is right.
In two regular-season meetings, North Carolina, currently ranked No. 12, defeated Wake Forest 80-78 and 101-91. Brown scored 22 points in the first game and 32 in the second.
Two years ago, also in the tourney first round. Wake Forest tied North Carolina in the final second of regulation, then won in the final second of overtime.
The winner of their 1:30 p.m. game will play the survivor of the 3:30 Clemson-Duke contest in Friday nights second semifinal game.
N.C. State plays Virginia in the only Thursday night game for the right to play top-seeded, second-ranked Maryland in the Fridayvnight opener.
Marylaii^, first place winner over the regular^e^itson, earned
a first-round bye.
Saturday nights championship game winner moves into NCAA Easter Regional first round play at Charlotte, N.C., March 15. The NCAA is expected to select another ACC team for its tournament under a format change permitting two teams from a conference in the national event.
the NBA.
One of the high points in a dismal opening National Hockey League season was the expansion Capitals 3-3 tie with the Bruins the last time Boston visited.
We outshot them 48-15 last time, Cherry recalled. But this time the puck went in.
It went in eight times. Ken Hodge scored twice, Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr scored as usual, while Don Marcotte, Dave Forbes, Bobby Schmautz and Hank Nowak had the other
game into an empty net.
Kings 7. Scouts 4 Juha Widing scored three goals and Mike Murphy chipped in four assists to pace the Los Angeles triumph which brought the Kings within two points of the idle Montreal Ca-nadiens, who lead Division 3.
Bob Murdoch, Terry Harper, Mike Corrigan and Butch Goring also scored for the Kings. Wilf Paiement had two goals while Norm Dube and Ed Gilbert scored one each for the Scouts.
Jones May Be Best Sixth Man In ABA
New Coaching Job Mays Lost, Lonely
Has
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The New York Mets, in spic-and-span uniforms, stood stiffly in front of the camera like a high school graduating class when there was a sudden interruption in the official picture-taking ceremony.
Hey, wheres Willie? someone yelled. Willie Mays is not in the picti^u-e.
Prom the sidelines shuffled a familiar figure, cap ajar and his jaws working gingerly on a mouthful of gum. Sheepishly, almost apologetically, he took a position at the end of the front row.
Come on, bellowed Man
ager Yogi Berra, (jlet down in front.
Hes a lonely, lost individual, this once dynamic, scintillating giant of the game. The Mets dont know what to do with him. Willie doesnt know whi t to do with himself.
Its not as bad as last year, Mays said as he moved self<onsciously around the Mets training quarters Tuesday. Last year, my first year not playing, I was very nervous. I had to be careful not to get too involved.
Ive overcome that a little bit, but not entirely. I have to be careful not to get in Yogis way. Ive got to keep away
Sports Briefs
Knight Has Led Hoosiers To No. 1 Ranking
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Indiana Universitys last national championship in basketball came in the days when Branch McCrackens Hurryin Hoosiers were coinjng their nickname.
Today, under 34-year-old Bobby Knight, Indiana has regained the glory of the 1950s when McCrackens teams won four Big Ten Conference titles and the 1953 national crown.
But Knights clubs arent in quite the rush the late McCrackens 23 squads were.
When Knight came to Bloomington in 1971, the Hoosiers were generally regarded as a run-and-gun team. That was part and parcel of the legend that year-round shooting by Indiana farm boys on dirt courts made them great shooters but po<w defensive {dayers.
On the other hand, in six years at West Pmnt, Knight fashioned a series of deliberate offense teams ranked among the top 10 in defense.
His currit squad epitomizes the best of both worlds.
The Hoosiers are ranked Na 1, unbeaten in28 games, holders of a nation-leadipg 31-game win
ning string, leading the country in average margin oi victory and possessors of their third straight Big Ten title and tournament berth. They also lead the Big Ten in crffensive average and were second in defensive average.
Were always trying to play essentially the same way defen sively, Knight said. But, on offense, weve gotten away from the patterns that we had to [day at Army. Were working our offense around movements and screening and were trying to incorporate quickness in our offense.
We want to get down the floor quickly and effectively, he added. What it amounts to is that offense is always dictated Iqr personnel
Guilford Meets Winston-Salem
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Guilfcn^s iluakers put their 24 3 record agpinst Winston-Salem States 20-6 mark in tonights meeting for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 26 basketball championship.
By The Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Tax revenue from horse racing in 1974 climbed to $28.3 million, highest level in the 12 years tracks have operated in Pennsylvania, a state official says.
Revenue Secretary George J. Mowod said Tuesday the state also expected to receive an additional $479,000 from uncashed winning tickets at the six tracks. The money from last years unclaimed tickets will accrue to the state after March 31.
Bettors wagered a total of $483 million last year, up from $466 million in 1973, Mowod said.
Mowod said the horse racing] industry in Pennsylvania now provides 2,637 jobs with a total payroll of $13.1 million annually.
MIAMI (AP) Three members of the Baltimore Orioles remain unsigned, now that outfielder Don Baylor has agreed to terms for the 1975 baseball season.
Still holding out are catchers Earl Williams and Andy Etche-barren, and second baseman Bobby Grich.
Im far apart with all three, General Manager Frank Cashen said after Baylor signed Tuesday, and you could flip a coin as to which one would be the last to sign.
McAFEE, N.J. (AP) Peter Mumford, a freshman at diam-plain College, Vermont, won the skimeister title at the National Junior (College Ski Championships at Great Gorge on Tuesday and his school captured the team title.
Mumford placed first in the downhill and giant slalom and third in the slalom, compiling 61 points.
John Udell of County College of Morris of New Jersey [daced second in the individual competition with 60 points and Criarles Kruck of Feather River College, California, was third with 57. County College of Morris finished second among teams.
Mark Lacek of Fulton-Mont-gomery Community College of Johnstown, N.Y., won the Midas Trohy for the ^t combined performance in alpine and nord^ events.
Immanuel
Closer
Imma nuel mpyed a step closer to the Church League Basketball title last night witha 58-29 blasting of Jarvis. Oakmont and Presbyterian also toidc wins in the loop.
Immanuel had a tough time in the first half slipping out to a 21-16 ha If time lead. Immanuel outshot Jarvis, 37-13 in the second half.
David Hahn led Immanuel with 20, Dick Evans had 12 and Cliff McNeil had 10.
Oakmont took the second game, beating SL James, 52-44. Oakmimt had taken by the lead by halftime, 24-19. Bobby Hall led the winners with 17, Bob Lamb had 15 and Lannie Norris had 14. Cleve Branch had 17 and Mike Board had 12 forSt James.
In the final game, Presbyterian bombed Trinity, 81-32. Presbyterian had the game all but on by intermissiim, 43-14. Albert Holloman had 16 to lead Presbyterian while Robert Osswald had 13, Larry Graham and Richard HoUoman 12 each and Mike Akti^e and Jack Wall 10 each.
from the action. I cant let myself get involved.
Mays retired after the 1973 season-, leaving a legacy of 660 career home runs. But he exercised the option of his Mets contract to stay around 10 more years at $50,000 a year.
He is associated with three major companies in a public relations capacity. I just play golf and meet people, he said.
He is finding it more trouble to keep busy in a baseball role that is not fully definied.
Joe McDonald has made it easier on me by getting me away from the club as much as possible, the 43-year-old onetime outfielder said.
McDonald, the Mets general manager, said he was set up a program for Mays to visit each of the Mets five farm clubs two to four times, working primarily with the young hitters.
He should be very valuable with the young guys, McDonald said. This will keep him on the road until about July 8. As best we can, we are trying not to interfere with his other commitments.
Mays, one of the great hitters of all-time, will not be called upon to use his knowledge with the varsity, including Dave Kingman, the towering slugger picked up from the San Francisco Giants who can hit the ball a mile but does most of his swinging at air.
Thats what they brought Phil Cavarretta in for, Mays said. I wont be working with any of the Mets hitters. They havent asked me and I dont want to interfere.
It will give me more tim for golf.
By The Associated Press Utah games begin with Wali Jones sitting on the bench. It seems the Stars are^^saving their best for last.
Wali is really amazt said Utah Coach Tom Nissalke. He has to be one of the best, if not the best, sixth man in the league right now.
Nissalke was singing his
Sixth-man Theme because Jones fired in seven long-range field goals and dished out three assists in the second priod, leading,Utah to a 118-99 victory over the San Diego Conquistadors in the American
Basketball Association Tuesday night.
Elsewhere in the ABA, the New York Nets trimmed the Spirits of St. Louis 110-106 and the Denver Nuggets crushed the Memphis Sounds 133-116.
Nets no, Spirits 106 The Nets werent surprised that they beat the Spirits for the ninth straight time. Only they thought it should have been easier.
We were thinking about something other than what we were doing, thats for sure _said the Nets Julius Erving,| whose 23 points in the second
half led a New York comeback. We cant afford to slack up at all.
The last two times weve played this team theyve been tough.
Which isnt how Nets center Billy Paultz assessed his team when asked if New York had taken St. Louis for granted.
Unfortunately we did, Paultz said. Buts theres no reason for it because we want to stay in first place.
Erving totaled 36 points for the night as the Nets improved their first-place lead over Kentucky in the Eastern Division to V/z games.
Paultz contributed 24 points for the Nets and Gus Gerard had 26 for St. Louis.
Nuggets 133, Sounds 116
Ral[rii Simpson tossed in 28 points and grabbed 10 rebounds
FOUR STRAIGHT NEW YORK (UPI) Eddie Arcaro rode the winners of four straight Discovery Handicap winners, beginning with Ben Lomond in 1957 and continuing with Warhead, Middle Brother and Kelso.
to lead Denver past Memphis. The Sounds trailed by five, 60-55, going into the third period, but Simpson, Bobby Jones and Mack Calvin combined to give Denver a 10-point lead at the end of thhe quarter.
Jones scored 23 points while George Carter had 22 and Chuck Williams 21 for Memphis.
Williamston Takes Pair
Williamstons Police Club recreation basketball teams took a pair of lopsided wins over the Greenville Recreation Club yesterday.
Williamston won the 10-11 year old boys gam^,, 47-15. Williamston had a slow first half taking a 19-lead. They took the second half. 28-5.
^ Tom Bennett led Williamston with 17.
In the 12 and 13-year old game, Williamston to(* the win, 52-19. Williamston went up by 22-12 in the first half and pumped in 30 in the second half for the win.
Edward Williams had 13 and Steve Griffin 12 for Williamston.
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Plan to Serve the Basic 4
Because this week is National Nutrition Week, we thought we should take a minute to remind you of the Basic 4 food groups and the United States Department of Agriculture recommended amounts to serve m your daily meal planning.
Good nutrition is based on a balanced diet, which over an extended period of time helps an individual to maintain their proper body weight in good health.
Meat Group (also includes fish, eggs, peas, beans and peanut butter.)
2 or more servings a day.
Milk Group (also includes cheese, and ice cream)
2 or 3 servings - children 4 or more servings - teenagers 2 or more servings ^ adults
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ll^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 1V7S _
How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
nni i r Ai i hitpobt inraied lacked adeauate not vote. them. Conte said. rescinded all but $284 million of off debate by a simple majority ad infinitum in the absence of needed to prevent the nation-
By ROLL CALL REPORT located, lacked adequate WASHINGTONHeres how parking, and was so inferior to area Members of Congress were existing office buildings that I
recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 20 through Feb. 26.
House
Office SpaceRejected, 170 for and 236 against, an amendment to kill a $15 million appropriation for opening one more House of Representatives office building. The money will be used for converting a former FBI storage building, located at the foot of Capitol Hill, into the fourth House office building.
The amendment was proposed to HJ Res 210, a measure appropriating funds for the current fiscal year, including money for Penn Central and other bankrupt railroads. The resolution was passed and sent to the Senate.
Rep. Edward Roush (D-Ind.) sponsored the amendment. While acknowledging a pressing need for more space, he said the former FBI warehouse was awkwardly
doubt any House members would want to move in.
Opponents of the amendment said more space is urgently needed because, in the words of Rep. George Danielson (D-
not vote.
F-lll FundingPassed, 230 for and 164 against, an amendment to prohibit the spending of $122.9 million previously ap-projMiated for the purchase of 12 additional F-lll aircraft by the Air Force.
The amendment was attached
Calif.), existing facilities are toa budget rescission bill (HR crowded with computers and 3260), which, in effect, recalls
clerks and files and staff and what have you, and there is scarcely enough room for members to do their legislative work. Added Rep. Bob Casey (D-Tex.); I admit this is not a prime building.. but it is all that is available and it is a close as we can get.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), Stephen Neal (D-5), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-
certain appropriations already embodied in law but not yet spent. HR 3260 originally contained 27 rescissions recommended by President Ford. The House, after agreeing with some of Fords requests and disagreeing with others, passed the bill and sent it to the Senate.
Rep. Silvio Conte (R-Mass.), sponsor the F-lll amendment, said it was pointless for
them, Conte said.
One opponent, Rep. Jack Edwards (R-Ala.) called it penny-wise and pound-foolish to cease buying F-llls after so many millions have been invested in the aircraft. Rep. ^m Stratton (D-N.Y.), said the Air Force professes to not want the F-lll because it favors the proposed B-1 bomber. He said continued production of the F-lll is necessary to provide an alternative to the B-1.
Neal, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay.
Fountain did not vote.
Budget CutRejected, 127 for and 268 against, an amendment to support virtually all of the
ncintjr uamco Viv- mcriiv, oaivi ii. i viiLuaiij v* viiv,
8), James Broyhill (R-10) an^^Congress to fund the purchase of budget rescissions requested by Ur,,, To1 nr in.ll'i vntpH vpfl iinwnntpH aircraft. The ProciHnnf PnrH in HR 3260
Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.
Reps. David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charle Rose (D-7) voted nay.
Rep. L. H. Fountain (D-2) did
unwanted aircraft. The Defense Department does not want any more of them, the Air Force does not want any more of them, and the Administration does not want any more of
President Ford in HR 3260 (above). Ford had asked for rescissions totalling about $949 million spread over 27 federal programs. The defeated amendment would have
rescinded all but $284 million of that amount. After its rejection, the House approved rescissions amounting to about one-fourth of the sum requested cut by Ford.
Supporters said the recently-passed Congressional Budget Act, which makes possible the rescission of already-appropriated money, behooves Congress to reduce federal spending jp order to ease the current economic crisis. Opponents said the money Ford had wanted to rescind is needed for urgent domestic priorities.
Martin and Broyhill voted yea.
Jones, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted nay.
Fountain did not vote.
Senate
Catch 22Voted, 48 for and 40 against, to stop debating a motion to stop floor debate. The vote upheld a parliamentary ruling by Vice Presidnet Rockefeller, the president pf the Senate, that the Senate can cut
off debate by a simple majority while changing its procedural rules at the start of a new session of Congress.
The effect of the vote was to push the Senate closer to a final vote in its squabble over Rule 22, the rule governing filibusters. Liberals generally want to make it easier to kill filibusters and conservatives generally want to preserve the present two-thirds majority vote necessary to stop filibusters.
Those voting yea generally wanted to expedite debate so the Senate could turn to other business, such as emergency railroad aid. Sen. Walter Mndale (D-Minn.) said the conservatives wanted to hold the Penn Central Railroad and thousands of its employees... hostage to their demands that we drop our attempts to change Rule 22.
Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.), leader of the filibuster, said the ruling by Rockefeller unjustly undercuts the right to debate
ad infinitum in the absence of a cloture vote. When in the world does the b^inning of a session end? Allen asked.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Rail AidPassed, 62 for and 30 against, a bill (S 281) authorizing $347 million in government grants and loan guarantees to keep Penn Central, Erie Lackawanna and other bankrupt railroads operating. In a follow-up vote, the Senate appropriated part of the authorization and sent the legislation back to the House for final congressional approval.
The Senate action came coincidentally on the same day the U.S. Railway Association presented its plan for
reorganizing the bankrupt northeast and midwest rail network. The emergency aid is expected to keep freight moving until the reorganization plan receives final action by
Congress later this year. Supporters said federal aid is
needed to prevent the nationwide industrial collapse which, they said, would occur if Penn Central and other lines stopped operating. Opponents argued against the principle of government bailing out private companies. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) said, If we can advance money to Penn Central and to Lockheed, why cant any comer store family come in and ask for money?
Morgan and Helms voted nay.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE NEW YORK (UPI) - Only four out of every 10 Americans attend church regularly, according to a nationwide Roper poll taken exclusively for The National Enquirer. And 24 per cent almost never attend. Theres a higher percentage of churchgoers in the South and more Catholics than Protestants.
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Few Join 'Parents Anonymous'
CREW PATCHThis is the American crew patch for the Joint
U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test project scheduied to take piace in July. The circular design is outlined in red, with the names of the five crewmen and the words Apollo in English and Soyuz in Russian on a gold background. The white stars at left on a Held of blue represent American Astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald K. Slayton. The two white stars at ri^t on a field of red represent'Soviet Cosmonauts Alexey A. Leonov and Valeriy N. Kubasov. (AP Wirephoto)
By DEIRDRE McNAMER Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Friendly, tired and chain-smoking, Barbara could be any harassed young mother you chat with at the laundromat. Except that the court has twice taken her two small boys away froih her for their own safety.
She is one of hundreds of thousands of parents in the country who have seriously injured or neglected their children. And she is one of the very few who have sought help through an organization called Parents Anonymous.
Each Tuesday, Barbaranot her real namemeets with 10 to 15 other parents in an old building in Southeast Portland. Some, like Barbara, have had their battered children taken away by court order and placed in faster homes. Others, who live with their offspring, fight a daily battle against their own destructive impulses.
Statistics hint at the grisly tale of those who lose the battle.
For example, Oregons Childrens Services Division processed 353 reports of child abuse in 1973, and 350 reports through
His Inventions Worth Billions
WASHINGTON, D C. (UPI) Thomas Alva Edison required one new invention every 10 days from himself and his staff, says the Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a nonprofit group devoted to preserving a strong patent system. And by the time he died, he held 1,093 patents that included the phonogrph, the electric light and the motion picture projector. In 1923, it was reported the cash value of his inventions was $15 billion.
November of 1974. Well over half the children involved were under 6 years old, and the most serious injuries were inflicted on infants.
More than half the injured children suffered bruises and welts, but other common injuries were cuts, bone fractures, sexual abuse, neglect and burns or scaldings.
The CSD says reported cases are just the tip of the iceberg.
State law requires doctors, dentists, school personnel, public health nurses and social workers to report suspected child abuse to a law enforcement agency, which investigates. However, a recent CSD report says the majority of child abuse cases go unreported because people dont want to involve the police.
Parents Anonymous is voluntary, free and confidential. Its an opportunity for troubled parents to spill out frustrations, compare notes and do some
mutual bolstering.
These folks are not monsters, said Dr. Richard La-zire, the clinical psychologist who sits in on the meetings.
With the help of Jolly Kaye, Portland native and national founder of Parents Anonymous, Lazire and leaders of several social agencies in the Portland area put together Ore-
Wines Enter Computer Age
NAPA, Calif. (UPI) -Californias wine industry is in the computer age.
We use our IBM computer to keep track of the age of our bottles of wine, to help us make sure that quantities on hand will meet expected demands in the future, says Brother Timothy, cellar-master in charge of all wine production at the CHiristian Brothers Winery.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 197519
Japan Imports Sea Delicacy
SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) -Tokihide Ichinose of San Francisco has an unusual business. He hires divers, Caucasians, because they can stand the cold bay water, once a year (usually in January) to collect herring eggs and seaweed, from the rocks near here.
The eggs and seaweed are placed in large barrels and salted down, then shipped to Japan where they are considered a delicacy. Inchinose has the only commercial license for taking unlimited quantities of eggs from the bay. However, other divers can hunt for 25 pounds a day on sport fishing licenses. When received in Japan the product is called ko-mochi konbu and is a favorite snack. It isnt bad, if you put enough soy sauce on it, a fish and game official said.
gons first Parents Anonymous group in June 1973. Since then, a dozen other chapters have sprung up in the state.
Lazire said most parents who abuse their children have gap ing holes in their own education. The majority were themselves abused as children so they never learned the art of parenting, or how to handle strong emotions constructively.
Many abusive parents expect their children to give them all the love and respect they themselves never had, and the child who fails gets the painful brunt of the parents disappointment, Lazire said.
Lazire said Parent
Anonymous is one prong of the attack on child abuse, but society must shoulder some of the responsibility for preventing abuse in the first place.
Schools would be a good place to start. We teach people how to make a living, but not how^o live, he said.
Mission Dolores, founded in 1776. is San Franciscos oldest landmark.
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2*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Weonesoay, iwarcn a, isi<a
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to be given away
Sat. March 8th
(24) *5 Bags will be given away at each store
Winners will be posted in store windows.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF
ROUND STEAK
V4 SLICED (9 to 11 Slices)
PORK LOIN
99
c
LB.
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS
89
c
IB.
SIMI AIR DRIED
SAUSAGE
LB.
$109
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
12 Oz. Pkg.
JESSE JONES
HOT
DOGS
69
JESSE JONES
BOLOGHA
12 Oz. Pkg.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF WHOLE
FROSTY MORN
WHOLE
20 to 30 Lb. Average. Cut into Rib Steak & Roast FREE!
jj
USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE BEEFl
50 to 80 Lb. Average. Cut into T-Bone And Sirloins Steaks FREE!
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BACON
i
i
24th Anniversary Super Specials
(i
SAVE
PUREX
BLEACH
(Half Gal.)
^ PHILLIPS
I BEANS & , a FRANKS
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
CELLO
CARROTS
C
Pint
Carton
NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
LB.
20 BAG
Can)
CELLO
OUR VALUE (303
m CANNED &, a TOMATOES
Morton's (Frozen) Chicken
O'm
\pC<i
Ea.
SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH
FLATWARE
FEATURE
/IJipVEJEK.
SOUP
SPOON
KRAFT
REAL
MAYONNAISE
Ooart lar
KRAFT
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
16 Oz. Size
PER unit! NO LIMIT
PER UNIT WITH $3.00 PURCHASE
BIG ROLL
EA.
CRISCO
OIL
24 Oz. Size
DELAAONTE .....
TOAAATO
CATSUP
SCOTTIES
14 oz. SIZE FOR
FACIAL
TISSUE
(200 COUNT)
BATH SIZE
, JACKS GOLDEN
RED & WHITE
APPLE SAUCE
$100
303 CANS FOR
IVORY SOAP
3 Bars For
ClCWAFI^
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIDA
HALF
GAL.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
nmn FOODS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SAUSAGE PIZZA
14 Uz. Size
79
KRAFT
MACARONI
&CHEESE
UINNER
3/$100
Half
Gal.
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS (4 Pack)
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES
(12 Uz. Pkg.)
GRADE "A" MED. WHITE
EGGS Doz.
22-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 5. 1OT5
Icy Water Swim Made A Champion
By Rudy Cernkovic PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Mowd you like to be the icy water swimming champion of the world?
Gus Brickner is and he won the title on Jan. 24, 1%3, when it was 18 degrees below zero in nearby Dunlevy. The temperature in the Monongahela River was 32 degrees.
Brickner cleared away snow and ice, then plunged into the river shouting ya-hoo and cavorted in the icy waters for six minutes.
The dip of 12 years ago has now been recorded in the latest edition of Guinness Book of Records which acknowledges Brickner as the icy water swimming champion of the world.
I just made the book, he said proudly, referring to Guinness. Brickner was 52 when he made that record plunge. For 42 years he took winter plunges into the Mon, regardless of temperatures.
But Im through with that now, said the 63-year-old Brickner. I dont want to break any ice anymore. I must have shoveled tons of it. Besides, I have nothing more to prove, now that Im in Guinness.
After he retired from a steel mill, Brickner was hired as the custodian of an elementary school near his home in North Charleroi.
Brickner was 15 in 1927 when he made his first long distance swim eight miles along the Mon.
Then 1 kept increasing my distance to 10 miles, then 12, then 15 all in the Mon. In 1953 I swam in the 15-mile event at Lake Ontario in the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, he said. I had a reason for these distances I always wanted to make the Big Swim.
In 1957 Brickner started on his Big Swim when he dove into the English Channel at Calais.
I was 45 at the time, Brickner said. I was four-and-a-half miles from Dover when they had to pull me out because 1 was paralyzed. It was a disappointment. They told me that for the distance I covered,
I was hour and nine minutes ahead of the world record. Three years later Gus made another try at conquering the English Channel.
A storm blew down from the North Sea, he said. I swam the last three-and-a-half hours against very large waves, but I gained very little. I collapsed just 400 feet from the shore of Dover after covering 34-and-a-half miles. I had swum continuously for 14 hours and 55 minutes.
There are still scars on his body from cuts from ice when he swam across the ice-clogged Youghiogheny River at West Newton, Pa., Jan. 29, 1955. Brickner recalled it was four degrees below zero.
For 20 consecutive years Brickner would swim on New Years Day in the Allegheny. River in Pittsburgh.
Campbell Moses, M.D., said Brickner during his entire swimming career of long distance swimming covered a distance of 28,400 miles, which is 3,000 miles more than the distance around the world.
Gus attributed his fine physical condition to vitamins and minerals supplemented with his daily meals.
My health foods include all vegetables, leafy greens, plenty of fish, wild mushrooms, rye bread, soybean oils, fruits, beef boullion, tea and postum, he said.
Invited Serve
On Committee
Mrs. Kay Whitehurst has been invited by the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh to serve on an 11-member ad hoc committee which will develop by-laws for the establishment of a state advisory committee for the Field Support Section of the Division of Occupational Education. The group will meet March 12 in Raleigh.
Mrs. Whitehurst is Director of Secondary Education, Greenville City Schools.
The Field Support Section has the responsibility of working with local administrators in developing occupational education programs. This section is concerned with fiscal management in such areas as specifcations for the design and equipping of occupational education facilities, securing instructional equipment, budget control, and compiling and disseminating program information.
%
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 8TH
another week of fantastic savings on all the brands YOU'VE COME
TO KNOW & TRUST ... BRANDS SUCH AS ASTOR, THRIFTY MAID, DIXIE DARLING AND MORE!
ASTOR (LIMIT 2 CANS, PLEASE)
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
79
99'
ASTOR FRUIT _ - .
COCKTAIL 31
00
1-LB.
CANS
SUPERBRAND
GRADE 'A' EGGS
LARGE Doz. 59^ MEDIUM ooz. 57^
DEEP SOUTH SALAD (LIMIT ONE, PLEASE)
DRESSING
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
ontrv i tur r i-i-i v wiivj
DRINKS 8
CRACKIN' GOOD (REGULAR OR DIP) POTATO
CHIPS
THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED
MILK
better bakery products^
-\
THIN SLICED SANDWICH
BREAD
^ 24^0Z.
LOAVES
$1.00
BROWN ft SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED
DINNER ROLLS
3
88c
RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT
CINNAMON BUNS
2
SSI 88^
9-OZ. TWIN PAK
TROPICAL STRAWBERRY
nSSBMS^SS
THRIFTY MAID SLICED 1
CAHROIS 3 88
THRIFTY MAID POTTED
MEAT 6^1
yfeoMPARE OUR PRICES ON BABY FOOD BEECHNUT GERBER'S
10c 16c
00
STRAINED AVz-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR
9c
15c
STRAINED 4V2-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR TVz-OZ. JAR
KARO GREEN LABEL
SYRUP
16-OZ
BTL
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
10-OZ.
JAR
53c
$1.99
SYRUP
$1.25
PURINA e I o in.1 B
PUPPY CHOW BAG $1.59 'bag $2.99
FACIAL TISSUE
To? 49c
SCOTTIES WHITE 1 PLY(tT'alJ)8HEET
FACIAL TISSUE To? 49c
CATES
CUKE STICKS
16-OZ.
JAR
79c
keebler
PARTY ANIMAL COOKIES
1-LB.
PKG.
$1.09
GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT.
SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
FOR EXTRA IRON
GERITOL TABLETS
"Kias germs ON CONTACT"
lisYerine
BTL. OF
32 OZ. BTL.
NABISCO SOCIABLE CRACKERS
8-OZ.
PKG.
79c
CHUN KING SOY SAUCE
5-OZ.
SIZE
31c
OATMEAL COOKIES
1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG.
98c
PURE LARD
1-LB.
CTN.
53c
Located at The Shoppiers Mart
A
STILL MORE SAVINGS!!
DURING THE SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR GOLD RUSH SALE THERE ARE EVEN MORE SAVINGS ON OUR W-D MEATS. HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE & FROZEN FOODS!
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 8TH
ROASTS
M/.D BMAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS W O BRAND FROZA
LB.
I
BEEFPAT T^flES %-LBJPA-mESI BOX $1.99
w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS
w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS l. $1.5
W-0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS FivriiSzsTTAKs$8.45 SAUSAGE LINKS
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK
FRESH (3 LBS. OR LESS!
LB $1.49 SPARERIBS
HONEY GOLD
l. $1.59 pork sausage
SMOKED (IMITATIONI
LB
99c
99c
$1.99
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
W-D BRAND REGULAR OR THICK SLICED
BOLOGNA
W-D BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF
FRANKS
AGAR
CANNED HAMS :-BiniP
79c
PKG^ 69c
lizE $4.49
LB.
HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK
CANNED BISCUITS
W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
SLICED CHEESE FOOD
OLD FASHIONED WAX COATED MILD
CHEDDAR CHEESE
CAN 39c V^k^79c LB $1.29
SUNNYLANO FRESH
PORK LINKS
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
TURKEY
BREAST PORTIONS
TURKEY
LEG PORTIONS
aPflb BEPT.
FRENCH FRIED
FISH PORTIONS
BONELESS
TURBOT FILLET
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET lb 79c
1-LB.6-OZ.
PKG.
$1.99
69c '^x' $5.99
LB 79c LB. 59c
1-lb. 8-OZ PKG.
99c LB 79c
t^x$3.49
GRADE A'
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK
FRYERS
WHOLE CUT UP
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'
ROASTING HENS
HOLLY FARMS FAMILY PACKS.
COMBINATION CHOICE BREASTS LB 85c FRYER PARTS LB
BACKS LB 19c WINGS iR 5
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
SALUTO PARTY
THRIFTY MAID (VANILLA. CHOCOLATE. FUDGE ROYALE)
KEMU - 68
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING 2 ?i.ni.00
FREEZER QUEEN
MINI MEALS 2 s,i $1.00
(SALISBURY STEAK. MEAT LOAF. MEAT BALLS OR BEEF PATTY) FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES 2 89c
CHOPPED SPINACH 5 kI $1.00
ASTOR
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 SSI 79c
ASTOR BABY OR FORDHOOK
LIMAS 2 SSI 79c
MORTON
GLAZED DONUTS
MORTON
JELLY DONUTS
j
AUNT JEMIMA
WAFFLES
*PKG^ 89c
VI 59c
SARA LEE (APPLE. CHERRY, PEACH, OR DUTCH APPLEI
FRUIT PIES 1. $
4 SSI 99c
DIXIANA (COLLARDS, TURNIP, TURNIP w/TURNIPS. MUSTARD)
IGREENS
DIXIANA CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR MIXED
IVEGETABLES
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
TASTE-O-SEA PERCH OR FISH
DINNERS
TASTE-O-SEA FLOUNDER
STEAKS
3 P^^c^s $1.00
PK; 59c
*P^ $1.99
BANQUET COOK-N-BAG
ENTREES
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
PET RITZ 2 PAK (9"l
PIE SHELLS
ADAMS
ORANGE JUICE
SARA LEE
POUNDCAKE
MORTON CHEESE Er
MACARONI
3 szf $1.00
$2.29
si $1.69
Vzl 59c
SI?E $1.19
VI 79c
Fttlvr)n| m4(r-t*-wrvt tik*
htini mtili,
CMkl4 IMtll an4 fi|*lt-bid, pUi dl4i an4 Eauartt. Cawr-Ml fta4i frtm all am Hit warM.
PLATE LUNCHES
CAKE SPECIAL
6-OZ. BEEF STEW OR
COCONUTOR
4 oz. MEAT LOAF
ORANGE CAKE
W(TH2VEGS., ROLL OR HUSHPUPPY
7" DIAMETER
EA $1.29
1V4 LB. SIZE EA. $2.29
$2.99
DIXIE THRIFTY GOLDEN BROWN
FRrED CHICKEN au.
FAMILY PACK BUCKET FOR
(3 BREASTS. 3 LEGS, 3 THIGHS:
LEAN 6 TENDER
COOKED HAM TO ORDER) LB. $1.79
READY TO SERVE
SPAGHETTI
OR FOR EXTRA SAVINGS TRUNZ TONGUE & BLOOD LOAF OR
BEERWURST
(WITH MEAT SAUCE) PT
4 LB. BUCKET $3.89
99c
59c
avtm r* **!*<'
Iran ditplay catat ar wa'fl (paclat-maka far any acca-flan. Taila tamptinf |aa4-naii at Iti frathail.
freSh baked
FRENCH BREAD
14-OZ LOAF 49c
HARD ROLLS 8 .o- 59c
from OUR bakery ovens
fresh baked
FULL O FRUIT
APPLE PIES
DELICIOUS LEMON OR SUGAR
COOKIES
FOR SPECIAL ORDERS VISIT OR CALL YOUR NEAREST WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY:
Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
Phone 756-9140
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
U. O. IVVJ. I Yvrii 11 i
r ramB-98
YELLOW
ONIONS
IDAHO SELECT BAKING
POTATOES 6
SWEET b JUICY
TEMPLE ORANGES
FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK
I 69c GRAPEFRUIT
FLORIDA
$1.00 ORANGES
ENDIVE. ESCAROLE OR
oz 88c ROMAINE
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 197523
Jobs Await Physicians Assistants
PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UPI)
- College students worried about finding jobs at the end of their school years have a new course to consider at Lake Erie College in Painesville.
It is a Primary Care Physicians Assistant program leading to a bachelors degree. The program starts up in the fall as a cooperative venture between Lake Erie College and the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Lake Erie College, a private liberal arts womens college with a history of innovative programs, becomes the first women's college to offer this course.
There are about 20 similar programs in the country, but this will be one of the few offered to applicants with no previous health care experience.
Dr. Paul Weaver, president of Lake Erie College and Dr. William Michener, director of education at Cleveland Clinic told of the new program.
From a career viewpoint graduating physicians assistants have been readily able to find positions in both urban and rural areas, Dr. Weaver said.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, salaries for beginners are good up to $15,000 a year.
Dr. Michener said studies conducted by the Department of Health, * Education and Welfare and others have demonstrated the need for additional health care personnel, particularly in the field of primary care.
The American Medical Association has endorsed the physicians assistant concept as one method of providing much-needed primary health care.
National statistics show that 80 to 90 per cent of the physicians assistants trained to date are serving in small communities and in inner-city areas.
Often these areas do not have an adequate number of physicians. An assistant can work under the direct supervision of a physician in the area and extend that doctors ability to render prompt and competent primary care in the areas communities.
Graduates of Lake Eries physicians assistant program will receive both a Bachelor of Arts degree from the college and appropriate certification from Cleveland Clinic.
The academic program at Lake Erie will provide the first three years education. The student will be given a background in the life sciences, including training in psychology, sociology and social services.
Students also will serve in three field assignments in health-related social service agencies and in a doctors office.
The program also includes a junior year academic term abroad, part of Lake Eries ,regular curriculum.
The fourth year will be spent at Cleveland clinic and other medical institutions to gain practical experience in related fields. These include medical history interviewing, physical examinations, treatment plan proposals, emergency room procedures, counseling, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and geriatrics.
Sales Tax Revenue Up
Collections of the one per cent local sales taxes in Pitt for the month of January were more than $25,000 higher than collections for the month of January 1974, Pitt County Auditor Reginald Gray told the Board of County Commissioners.
According to Gray, collections for . January, 1974 totaled $176,172.46, according to figures supplied by the state revenue department, while collections for January 1975 amounted to $201,218.89an increase of $25,046.43 over the previous year.
State-wide, there was an increase of more than $580,400 in local sales tax revenue during January.
According to Gray, 1975 collections totaled $11,630,522.84, while 1974 collections totaled $11,050,121.16.
22 oz
SIZE
$1.29 ooz $1.05
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG 58c
78c
68c
29c
W. C. Durant founded General Motors in Flint, Mich., in 1908.
>4Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C,--Wadlaidy. March S IVJi
BUCOLIC BANEThese Imposing structures are nettles from plants that inhabit rural America. Dr. Laurence Thurston of Texas A&M University used an electronic scanning
microscope to make the picture. The nettle bush uses silicon to produce this brittle syringe that can make misery for humans who accidently brush against them. (AP Wirephoto)
Some Items Cost Less
Than They Did In
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Bargain hunters take note: statistics show that almost 2 per cent of the items on the governments Consumer Price Index actually cost less today than they did eight years ago.
Seamless nylon hose, multiple vitamin compounds, portable tape recorders, super 8 movie canieras and two types of drugs were cheaper last month than during the 1967 base period used by the governent.
Another five items, including television sets, portable radios and golf balls, have increased less than 10 per cent in eight years.
Before you cheer too loudly, however, you might want to
note that the same statistics show 19 jtems about 5 per cent of the total have more than doubled in price since 1967. Sugar leads the way, costing almost five times what it did eight yeSrs ago, with more than^half the increase occuring in 1974.
The Bureau of Labor Statis-tics, which compiles the Consumer Price Index, also provides a detailed breakdown of what is happening to the price of 301 of the 396 products checked.
For the purpose of comparison, the price in the 1967 base period is used to represent 100 per cent. A January 1975 index of 110, therefore, means something costs 10 per cent
more than it did in 1967; an index reading of 90 shows a 10 per cent decrease.
Over-all, without adjustment for seasonal variations, the Consumer Price Index for January stood at 156.1. That means prices have rfsen 56.1 per cent since 1967 or, put another way, it costs $156.10 to buy the goods and services you could have purchased for $100 eight years ago.
Most of the price decreases have occurred because of improved manufacturing techniques that cut production costs, such as in the electronics industry. Increased competition also has forced price cuts in some areas, like womens nylon hose.
Model Soldiers Hobby Captures Piece Of Past
By FRANK E. GRIFFIS DALLAS (UPI) - Peering through a Iqrge magnifying glass, John F^ Stuart Arthur squinted at the tiny, colorful figure in his hand, then set it down as if it were made of crystal.
Theyre not toysI dont play with them, Arthur said, gingerly replacing the model soldier beside other similarly-garbed miniature warriors on the glass shelf. I just look them.
Arthur, 83, a retired accountant who was an officer in the British army in World War I, insists on accuracy of detail of his miniature armies.
They are all exactly 54 mm (2' 1 inches) high, Arthur said, but dont ask me why.
The ancient Egyptians used to make two dimensional miniature soldiers, he said, and the German general staff reenacted the U.S. Civil War with three dimensional model armies.
ERA Opponents
Meet Saturday
WILLlAMSTO|i-A meeting of Concerned Citizens Against ERA will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Scout Hut on Smith-wick Street here.
Speakers will be George Cullipher, state representative of the Sixth District, and Mrs. Jo Ann Long .of Kinston, eastern coordinator of Stop ERA and a member of the Board of Directors of North Carolinians Against ERA.
The public is invited, according to Peggy Griffin, coordinator of Concerned Citizens Against ERA.
When the British defeated the French at Blenheim (18th Century), the leaders imposed their own reparations on the defeated army, of course, Arthur said, chuckling. Part of the reparations imposed on the French was to make miniature soldiersall 54 mm tall.
His apartment is one big battlefield, with troops marching and fighting across -no mans land and horses pulling supply wagons or wheeling cannons into position on glass shelves. To lend realism to the mock battles, landscape scenes complete with shattered trees, bomb craters and exploding shellsare painted behind the armies.
I suppose I got into this hobby more or less by accident. In Europe we always had toy soldiers and I had them as a boy, he said, pointing to what was left of his childhood soldiers on a shelf.
After the war, though, I began collecting model 'soldiers without any real purpose, then continued to build up this collection of troops and units from World War I.
Arthurs soldiers were made in England by the Britain Co. The firm was destroyed during World War II, he said, but another company now is making the reproductions.
Arthur is a parsons son who was reared in Haworth, West Riding County of Yorkshire, the home of the Bronte sisters.
In 1915 he was commissioned in the Royal Field Artillery, and he saw action at Bullecourt in Northern France in 1917. Wounded in the first battle of Cambrai, he returned to a hospital*in England.
He became an accountant, married, and in 1919 moved to
Dallas, where he joined the firm of Cooper & Lybrand. He added to his collection of model soldiers during visits to Britain.
Arthurs collection of 700
fighting men, insured for
$10,000, is complete except for the Turkish army.
And those Turks in WW I gave us a lot of trouble in Italy and Turkey itself, Arthur said.
Arthur said he receives newsletters from British and American organizations interested in mock wars with model soldiers, but he does not
participate in the hobby.
They play by long distance telephone and telegraph and a lot of people play with 33 mm soldiers because theyre smaller and can be moved around on a smaller area, Arthur said. But I just look at mine.
Open:
Monday thru Thursday] 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturda
8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P
Spains
BETHEL The Rev. Owen Ganney will conduct revival services at Living Water FWB Church March 9-16.
Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be presented each night and a nursery will be provided.
The Rev. Walter Sumerlin iSi pastor of the church.
Prices Effective March 6, 7, & 8
HUmiR or TMC rooeUMD IVtTtM
14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
r
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Ground Beef
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Rib Steak
(Bone-ln) LB.
Rev. Ganney To Conduct Revival
REFORM REQUESTED WHEATON, m. (UPI) The National Association of Evangelicals, expressing alarm at what it calls increased permissiveness on television, has written television industry lead--ers urging them to stop glamorizing dishonesty, vulgarity, sexual misconduct violence and disrespect.
FROSTY MORN
Sliced Bacon lb. ^ 1
Beef
Short
Ribs
LB.
Boneless
LB.
U.S.D.A. Inspected
Fryers
Whole Per Lb.
Swift's Premium
Shoulder
Roost
(bone-ln)
LB.
BLADE CUT
LB.
GREEN
Cabbage
YELLOW A|B|
Onions 3 bh Ju
Carrots eaj 15'
Swift's Premium
Chuck Roast
CENTER CUT
59M.69
Armour
Potted
Meat
Save 23c
Frozen Foods Values-
Gorton 9 Oz.
slicks 59
Morton 24 Oz. Pkg.
Parkerbouse Rolls
Green Giant Niblets
Corn
10 Oz. Pkg.
5 3 Oz. Cans
ARMOUR
Vienna
Sausage
Maxwell House Instant
Coffee
Save 20c Orange Flavor
M 5 Oz.
3
(3 Off)
Kraft Macaroni-Cheese
Qt. Size Pkgs.
Tang
17S
6-Pk.
Only
Morton
Cream
Pies
New 16 Oz. Size
Morton New 24 Oz. Size
fVIUI lUII V/Ae aiAC
Fruit Pies ....99'
I Clover Farm
ice
I Cream Vz Gaiion
Pringle's 9 Oz. Twin-Pak
Potato Chips
d ^
Dinner
69
Kellogg's Sugar Frosted
Jif
Smooth or Crunchy
Peanut Butter
Save 20c
18 Oz. ^
7^ Jar Only / V ^
Flakes
10 Oz. Box
Food land
A 303 $ieo Sauce
Superfine
Lima
Grands 3 c?
Food land. Fresh, White
iFoodland Brown 'N' Serve
Med
Size
Ooz.
2 Pkgs.
Large
Size
FoodlandGallon Laundry
Doz.
Nabisco
Oreo
Cremes
83
White, Calypso, or Assorted
Scetties
Bleach
Facial Tissue Box of 200
lOc OFF Save More!
Gain
Detergent
Giant
Box
15 Oz. Pkg.
All Varieties 5 Oz. Cans
Hunt's Snack Pack 4-Pk.
Kraft
Miracle Margarine
69
6-Sticks (1 Lb. Ctn.)
DEODORANT
Bial
GILL'S
Coffee
Bafli
Soap
1 Lb.
3B,rsT
$^25
KRAFT OR lUIGE
f
Kraft
Orange
Juice
Vz Gallon
I Foodland Coupon y, ^
I Worth 10c Toward The Purchasev i
-i Price When You Buy A 24 Oz. Bottle
Log Cabin Syrup I
I At Foodland
I ^ ^ Coupon I
I J4 Oi. Q Q 9 Without I
# # Coupon O I
One Coupon per customer. Coupon expires | 3-12-75. I
3
Israel To Get New Missile
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 5, 197525
Patty Hearst's Sister Charged In Drug Arrest
By TIMDTHY J. MADDEN Associated Press Writer
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Anne Randolph Hearst, a younger sister of fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor drug charge after her arrest at the U.S.-Canadian border.
Miss Hearst, 19, was arrested Tuesday at Niagara Falls, N.Y., along with one of two passengers in the car she was driving when the trio entered the United States at the Rainbow Bridge, U.S, Customs said.
U.S. Atty. Richard J. Arcara said that in a routine search of the car and its occupants a Customs agent found 1.2 grams of crystallized amphetamine, popularly known as speed, in a sock worn by Donald R. Moffett, 21, of Denver, Colo.
Both Miss Hearst and Moffett were charged with misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance.
In an affidavit filed in connection with the arrest, the Customs agent who made the search and a Drug Enforce-, ment Administration agent who was present said both Moffett and Miss Hearst told them the amphetamine belonged to her.
The affidavit also said the substance found in a plastic bag in Moffetts sock was. proved by tests to be an amphetamine.
The third person in the car, (ieorge C. Boomer, 21, of Grosse Pointe, Mich., was not charged.
Moffett and Miss Hearst were arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Edmund F. Maxwell in Buffalo within four hours of their arrest. Both pleaded innocent. Maxwell released them on $1,000 recognizance bond each.
He scheduled a preliminary hearing for March 19, and both
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FBI officials said they had no indication that Annes arrest was in any way connected with their search for Patricia, but they declined comment when asked if they planned to question Anne about Patricia. Anne reportedly spent the night in Buffalo.
Miss Hearst told authorities here she was a student at Regis College in Denver, but Dr. Miles Anderson, the dean of campus life at the college, said no one by the name of Anne Hearst was registered at the college. Her parents, Randolph A. and Catherine Hearst, recently said one df their five daughters was attending college under an assumed name.
1
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1975
Miss Hearst and Moffett said they would be available for it.
Miss Hearsts arrest followed recent unconfirmed - rumors that her sister Patricia would soon attempt to cross the border from Canada into the United States in the Buffalo area.
Officials declined to comment on where Anne Hearst had been while in Canada. Arcara said he had no way of knowing if she had intended to contact her fugitive sister.
Arcara also said he did not know what brought the trio to this part of the country. He also said he did not know where they had been or what their destination was.
WEDNESDAY
7; 00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News
WITN-TV
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guide Lt.
2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Vatley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Twigs 10:30 TBA 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
Ch. 7
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Noon
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department says Israeli soldiers are in the United States to learn how to use t,he I,.ance battlefield missile, one of the U.S. Armys newest weapons.
This marks the first official confirmation that the United States will sell the Lance to the Israelis. There have been reports that Israel will get more than 100 of the missiles.
In response to an inquiry, the Pentagon said 80 to 90 Israelis will get 15 weeks of Lance training at Ft. Sill, Okla., the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland, and the Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.
The U.S. Army has six Lance battalions in Europe and plans to send another six battalions there later.
The Lance, with a range of about 70 miles, is designed for both nuclear and high-explosive warheads. U.S. Lances now in the field carry only nuclear warheads.
The Army has developed a conventional warhead for the Lance and the Pentagon said recently a production contract was awarded to Honeywell
8:00 House Pr-lrleNBC News 1:30 AAarriage
9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Mac Davis
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
23. Experimented with
25. Article
26. Commercial
27. Army officers 31. Verily
34. Close at hand
35. Algerian seaport
36. Ruler of the universe
ACROSS
1. Frame-up
4. Edge
7. Black-backed gull
10. Egg: comb, form
11. Keel-billed cuckoo
12. Heraldic fillet 37. Jumbled type
14. Legal hangman 38. Etruscan god
17. Indigo 39. Enlightening
18. Mythical lance 42. Ten: prefix
19. Man's name 43. Energy unit
20. Repentance 44. Mark aimed at
21. Small in curling neoplasm 46. Surpassed
22. Ancient Roman 47. Great amount 48. Fodder plant
DOWN
1. Artificial language
2. Way of approach
3. Elves
4. Shellac
5. Toughened
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to take no nsks where ypur basic security is concerned. Make sure your personal affairs are handled in a practical manner. Consult several businessmen before making long range plans for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Higher-ups may appear to be too demanding today, so do only what is feasible and rtill show loyalty. Relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have new ideas but they need more study before you can put them in operation and get right results. Show devotion to loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make certain to keep any promises made to others. Use courtesy with mate if she is in a peculiar mood. Dont lose your temper.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little uncertain of an associate, but if you carry through with your end, all will be well.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle your responsibilities in a most efficient way and make a good impression on co-workers. Take it easy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) You can have a good time today, but be sure you spend only withm your means. Show increased devotion to the one you love.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be upset if family is acting oddly, but try to find out the reason, and then act intelligently to improve the situation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to those duties before you and take any intfrruptions m your stride. The evening is fine for planning the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Its fine for planning to have a more affluent position m the future, but make sure you consider any pitfalls first.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jari. 20) Make sure you know what it is you want before you take action m any direction. Attend the social and reheve pent up emotions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the many opportunities around you and find out how you can make the most of them. Show more altruism to associates.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) A friend may not be extendmg self as much as you think, so learn to be more self-reliant. Avoid trouble at a social affair,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those youngsters who should be given the right religious and ethical training o stave off any inclination to do thmgs the wrong way. The good things m life in this chart can be easily attained. The field of real estate is fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your )ife is largely up to YOU!
Cawoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) P.O. Box 629. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975,McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Par l!m 25 min.
AP Newtftafurtt
3-5
Puts Stress On Self Interest
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -America should stress /Its own nationaK^self-interes^ in any forej^ aid as well as expressing' its humanitarian concerns when assistance is given to drought-stricken areas, says a Stanford University professor.
Associate Prof. David Aber-nethy, a political scientist, said instead of allowing people to point out hidden elements of self-interest as part of an evil capitalist plot, the government should openly and candidly stress self-interest.
9:00 Mike Douglas! 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Movin On 10:30 Fortune '11:00 News
11:00 High Roll '11:30 Tonight
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
THURSDAY
6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11.00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split
1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3.00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News
K
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY 1:00 Cover
7:00 ITV 1:15 About Ypu
7:30 Gen Assembly- 1:30 Math 8 00 Child. Cancer; 2:00 Inside-Out 8:30 Behind Lines. 2:30 Exp. Desigi
9:00 Theater
THURSDAY
8:30 the Arts 9:00 Leadership 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You 10:30 theArts 11.00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co
3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready II 3:45 Bread 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 6:00 the Deaf 6:30 Food Service 7:00 Adult Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Japanese film;
THURSDAY LUNCH
6V2 Oz. Broiled
Sirloin Tips
Served with Bell Peppers & Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.
citem Sizzlin Steak House
TNI FAMILY STIAK HOUSl
FEATURING 15 SIZaiN VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY
& DINNER SPECIAL
$79
We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!
]
GOREN BRIDGE
Corp. last December in re-, sponse to firm foreign military sales requests for the non-nu-cfear Lance warheads.
The Israelis have been pressing for the Lance for several years but the Pentagon ap peared reluctant to supply it to them until recently, perhaps because the U.S. Army did not complete development and testing of the conventional warhead until last July.
Since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, U.S. intelligence has re ported the Russians have sent 160-mile-range SCUD bombardment missiles to both Egypt and Syria.
The Israelis are believed capable of making nuclear weapons, but there is no evidence they have done so.
Pentagon sources have indicated the Israeli version of the Lance may be armed with warheads containing clusters of small, high-explosive bomblets which spread destruction over .wide areas after bursting.
BANKS OUTLAWED AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) -When Texas joined the United States in 1845, banks were forbidden by the state constitution.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
6.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
g) 1875, Tin Clik*Trniw
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4A4 J52
A853 4A762
WEST EAST #10 #J752
VAKQ4 V1098
KQ9642 #J7
#J8 #10954
SOUTH #KQ9863 V763
10 4KQ3
The bidding:
West North East South
1 Pass Pass 1
2 3 Pass 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
Be prepared" is not only the boy scouts marching songit should be the credo of every competent declarer. Declarer failed to anticipate a bad break and so went down in a vulnerable game because he left himself short of entries to dummy.
When Wests one diamond opening bid was passed round to him, South had a difficult problem. A balancing bid of one spade might cause North to presume that South had a weaker hand, while a jump to two spades would overstate his values somewhat. South settled on one spade as the lesser of evils. When West rebid his diamonds. North showed his strength with a cue-bid of
the opponents suit, and South got the chance to correct the picture of his hand by leaping to four spades.
The defenders took three rounds of hearts and West shifted to the king of diamonds. Declarer won in dummy, and not being blessed with the sight of all four hands as we are, cashed the ace and king of spades. East eventually scored a trick with the jack of spades for down one.
Had declarer foreseen the possibility of a 4-1 trump split, he could have taken steps to prepare for a trump coup. Correct technique is to ruff a diamond immediately after winning the ace of diamonds. Now, the king and ace of spades are cashed, revealing the unfortunate division. But there is a difference this timedeclarer is two moves ahead in the game.
A diamond is led from dummy and, since it will not help East to ruff, he discards a club. Declarer ruffs, and he is down to the same number of trumps as East. Declarer cashes his three club tricks, winning the last in dummy with the ace. East is down to the J-7 of trumps and declarer holds Q-9. When a minor suit card is led from dummy. Easts trump trick vanishes. No matter whether he ruffs high or low. declarer simply overruffs as cheaply as possible and takes the last trick with his high trump.
Special Award To An Alumnus
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. (Thoh-Ming Li, vice chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, has been awarded the ninth annual Elise and Walter A. Haas International Award.
The award is given to a foreign alumnus of the University of California who has rendered outstanding service to his country or for the betterment of international relations.
MEADOWBROOK
Ram Grier.. Foxy Drown
Also starring PETER BROWN TERRY CARTER as Michael m
COLOR by Movlelab .Ml
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture
ALSO
Pkramminl PicturM PraMitti A Larry G Spangler Produ47tion
The SOUL of NIGGER CHARLEY
In Color Pknavloion A IHiromouni Plctur*
S'- __
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
r'
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
6 Miles West of Greenville on US 264 (Farmvitle Hwy.)
Mountain climbers staff
7. Doves murmur
8. Avifauna
9. Sheeps cry 13. River in
Ireland 15. Hebrew god 16 Preposition 17. Branch of learning
21. Marry,
22. Command
24. Healthy color
25. Basaltic lava
27. Belonging to me
28. Embellished
29. One who jeers
30. Tibetan Isheep
31. Seasoned
32. Example
33. Draw forth
34. Stings
37. Eastern state; abbr.
38. Professorial gown
40. Ill-bred person
41. Fury
45. Plural ending
ENDS
TONIGHT
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
For BETTER and BETTER and BETTER!
ADULTS
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NOW SHOWING! GREAT NEW DOUBLE DISNEY I
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THAT VANISHED
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HELD OVER 4TH TOWERING WEEK!
One tiny spark becomes a night of blaiing suspense and burning hell high in the sky!
IP'
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, A CAMBIST FILM COU3R
RiFERNO
CALL FOR SHOWTIAAE
756-0848
ALL PASSES VOIOO'^ THIS TOWERtNG EXCITEMENT I Rd Met Shw9 Oauly Sorry No 04 5 00 4 MP M Adult } :
\jmnins
SEAN CONNERY IN
"The Terrorists'
ALSO SHQ^
...THE DAY THE IN$ANE TOOK OVER THE ASYLUM!
"DON'T L00KV4'e BASEMENT"
Get ol(d-time
biscmt flavor for a dime less.
the large can, the box, or two small cans.
TO GROCER: If you allow the face value of this coupon toward the price pf any 10 count cen or box or the total purchase price of any two cans of 1869 Brand Biscuits when this coupon is presented et time such product <s purchased by your retail customer. The Pilisbury Company will redeem lot plus br handling cost providing you mail coupon to address below Offer limited to one coupon per purchase Invoice proving
In th dairy case.
current purchase of sufficient stock of our brand(s) to cover this redemption must be. shown orrrequesl Void unless fniliaily acquired m the manner provided sibove. or where prohib'led, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Coupon cash value 1/20 of ic for redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to The Pilisbury Company. Bo* pohs. Minnesota 65460 Offer expires December 31. I'i/?
THE PILISBURY COMPANY, 1975
I
I
I
I
I
OPEN
11 A.M. tolO P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 AM. to 11 P.M. Fridays Saturday.
2frThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March S, 1975
"I'm not sure you're self-destructive, but I AM sure I don't want to be around if it ever happens!"
Have You Missed Your 7
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Foreclosure Law Upset
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three-judge federal court has ruled North Carolinas foreclosure law is unconstitutional in a case involving a Charlotte widow whose home was sold at public auction without her knowledge.
Mrs. Stella .A. Turner, 47, . brought suit two years ago to save her home, and the panel, ruling in the case, held that the law violated the due process clause of the 14th Amendment because she had not been informed of the sale or given the right to appeal it.
Mrs. Turner said she learned her house had been sold when a real estate agent showed up one weekend in March, 1973 and announced he had bought the house at public auction.
It had been legally sold at a public auction because Mrs. Turner had fallen behind on her iiome improvement loan and the tender, the Dixie Acceptance Corp., had foreclosed.
It was brought out before the panel that only two notices of the sale had been given one in the Mecklenburg Times, a weekly newspaper, and the other posted on the courthouse bulletin board.
'Under the courts ruling handed down Feb. 12, a home-)wner must receive personal notice of any action to sell his property and he may request a court hearing before any sale can be held.
The ruling is addressed to the situation where the seller is sloppy and doesnt tell what is happening, and where the per-' son who owns the house doesnt understand what is happening, said Terry Roche, head of the Legal Aid Society in Charlotte.
Also under the ruling, Mrs.
Turner got her house back and resumed payments on the improvements.
Lobsters hear with their
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BIDON ONE POLICE MOTORCYCLE Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statues of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "PROPOSAL FOR ONE POLICE MOTORCYCLE" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 3 P. M. on Wednesday, March 12, 1975, in the office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.
The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately fol lowing the latest time for receipt in the City Council Chambers.
Specifications and bidding instructions are available in the office of the Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.
NO PROPOSAL WILL BE CON SIDEREO UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A BID SECURITY DEPOSIT OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE PERCENT OF THE PROPOSAL. BID DEPOSITS ARE TO BE IN THE FORM OF CASH, CASHIERS CHECK. CERTim
Cv o,
Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.
Patrick Ross Finance Officer
March 5, 1975
NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has adopted a schedule of values for real property which will be used in valuing real estate which applied for a use value appraisal in January of 1975. This schedule will be on display for ten (10) days at the Tax Supervisor's Office in the County Courthouse.
March 5, 1975.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS KINGSBROOK SUBDIVISION STREET IMPROVEMENTS GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA C0NTRACT2 Sealed proposals will be received in the office of Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 2 p.m. EDST on-March 18, 1975. The bids will be immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering to construction of Street Improvements in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc, Drawing
I 70LP VOU-THERE'S NOTHING 10 FEAR,.. EXCEPT FOR >DUR OWN SAFETT. PLEASE BELIEVE /ME... YOU ARE IN RANGER,'
No. W-241 and specifications.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for inspection In the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained from the office of the engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS In cash or certified check. This deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximate major items of work;
Street tmprovements:
Section I
5.580 sy2" Type F-2 Asphalt Paving
5.580 sy Stone Base 4" thick
3,035 If 24" Concrete Curb8. Gutter
16 If Standard 16' Driveway w-
radius
60 If Paved Ditch (Asphalt)
300 cy Common Excavation
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to qiot less than 5 per cent of the proposal dr in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer under the laws of North Carolina a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Min-Kin Construction, Co.
Vick L. King, Agent Greenville, NC Engineers:
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P.O Box 929
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 5, 1975. *
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of the estate of MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MAGGIE J-HALSTEAD to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before August 21, 1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediately payment. This the13th day of February, 1975. ROBERT A. HALSTEAD AND EARLINE H.
DOUGHTIE, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, Ayden, N.C.
Feb. 1^, 26; March 5, 12, 1975
NOTICE
INTHEGEIHERAl. COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nina O. Dixon, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and .corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 12 day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 10 day of February, 1975.
B. E. DIXON Administrator
Rt. 2, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Estate of Nina O. Dixon Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 1975
NOTICE LYNNDALECLUB PINES WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, N.C.
1975
Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P. M. EDT, on March 10, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and. sanitary sewer additions in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W-259.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina, and the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will generally consist of the following major items of work;
Water: 6,800 If 6" ACP; 6 ea Hydrants; 19 ea Valves and Boxes; 87 ea Service Taps; 2,610 If W Service Line.
Sewer: 200 If 6" VCP; 2,780 If 8" VCP; 850 If 10" VCP; 2,325 If 12" VCP; 19 ea Manholes; 2,640'If 4" VCP Service Pipe.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank lOr trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal te not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid, bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
I No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Lynndale
Development Co., Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
ENGINNERS:
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ; Feb. 28; March 5, 1975
VI
Oi
to
I
Truck Fur Sl
CARD OF THANKS
THE BARRETT AND Perkins Families wish to thank everyone for the help, prayers, flowers, and other things that you have done during the decease of Mrs. Larlie M. Barrett.
AUTOMOTIVE Abtos For Solo
BUICK LIMITED 1970. Black with new wide white walls. Also Mustang 1968. Both In excellent condition. Call 752 0192.
BUICK SKYLARK '69. 2 door hard top, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof. 756-6353.
BURGUNDY CAPRICE Estate Wagon '74. Full power, AM-FM stereo, low mileage. 756-7275.
CAMARO '74. Automatic, only 3,000 miles, loaded with options. $3,800. 752 1884.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door fully equipped. 756-2856._
CHEVELLE '67. 4 door, good con dition. Reasonable price. 756-0081.
CHEVROLET '55. 2 door, new paint, 400 engine, 3 speed. Rolled and pleated interior, built to run. 758-0074.
COUGAR XR7, 1975. Tilt steering wheel, power seat, twin comfort air condition, automatic temperature, AM-FM radio with stereo tape, power windows. $5700. Must sell. 758-2454.
CORVETTE 1974. Gold, 15,000 miles, loaded. Will sell or trade. Call 752-1264 after 5.
CORVETTE 1974. All extras, must sell. Wholesale or better. 758-1989 or 752-7806 after 6.
DATSUN 1972. 1 owner, 22,000 miles, 2 door with vinyl roof, new tires, good on gas. $1495. Phone after 5, 752-1946 or 752-3005.
DODGE WAGON '65. Good motor, bad transmission. $325 with $200 rebate before 15th of March. 752-7636.
FOR SALE OR tradeLemans GT 1973. White with white interior, in real good condition. $2700. 756-2649.
FOR SALE1964 Chevrolet Coupe. New tires, good motor. Phone 752-6692.
FOR SALEPinto Runabout 1972. 44,000 miles. $1350. Contact 758-3495.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0H4.
LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Fully equipped. $2550. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.
MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 miles, all extras, clean. Call-758-4898.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, loaded, low mileage, clean. By owner, call 946-7342. Mayhew Cox.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Dark green with beige vinyl top, new radials, excellent condition. 752-0476 after 7 p.m.
OPEL GT 1970. Orange with black vinyl top, luggage rack, 1.9 litre, 4 speed. $1,800. 756-4431.
PLYMOUTH GTX '69. Red With White interior, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756-5052, or 756-4008.
PONTIAC 1940 . 4 door, 40,000 actual miles, new paint, excellent condition. $2400. 752-5693 days.
TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Less than 3500 miles, must sell. Call 758-6611, extension 268 or 752-1626.
VOLKSWAGEN '68.'4 speed, radio, new engine, dark green. 756-6353.
VW '63 FOR SALE. Excellent throughout. 758-5874.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine Peopfe"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Bicycles-Sale
SEARS 10 SPEED bike. Good con dition. Call 752-1291 after 5.
Boats & Equipment
MFG 1974 CAPRI 19 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Cali 923-5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
16' BOAT AND TRAILER, 35 hor
sepower Johnson motor. $550. 758-4070.
16 FOOT MOLDED plywood Matthew long tilt bed trailer. 40 horse, -67 model Evinrude. $395. Call after 5, 758 2817.
1974 PENN YAN. Excellent condition, twin 225 Mercruiser inboard engine compiete with equipment. Call 946-1894 or 946-1640.
WANTED TO BUY14' to 16' fishing boat. 758-1918 after 5.
Cycles For Sale
1970 BSA CHOPPER. LOW mileage, clean, top running condition. Can be seen by calling 758-5923. Ask for Buddy.
'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster XLCH 1000. K-Q seat, 3700 miles, t^ck. $2300. Call 752-8309, 8-5 p.m.
HARLEY-DAVIOSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 nrnes. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5:30 p.m.
1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles. In excellent condition. Must sell. 756-1279.
3i0 HONDA CB, 1973Excellent condition, low mileage. $700. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
1973 SUZUKI TSOO. 6000- miles, per feet, luggage rack. $750. Farmvitle, 753 2146. iP-
__
BRONCO 302, '73. V-8, power steering, explore package rear seat, mud and snow tires, 1 owner, 15,000 actual miles. 756-6353.
CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1600. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969, 1 ton. Aluminum Van-type box. 752-1600.
CHEVROLET PICK UP 350, '72. Black, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 32 gallon saddle tanks, cab-hi, paneled Insulated cover with boat racks. $1800. 756-0789.
CUSTOM DELUXE Chevy Truck 1974. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, low mileage. 752 7989 after 5.
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A reai gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
FORD ECONOLINE Window Van '69. New engine and paint. 756-6353.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
GMC /2 TON Pick op 1968. V 8, automatic. 756-4629.
HALF-TON TRUCK 1969. Perfect shape. Must see to believe. $1400 or best offer. Call 524-4760.
"SUN A FUN" Pickup Camper '72 model. Sleeps 6, self-contained, air conditioned, lik new. Asking $2995. Can be seen at 1902 Fairview Way, Greenville. Call 756-4157, nights or 758-6597, days.
VW VAN '66.53 horsepower. 752-8664.
WORK WANTED
D06S& PETS
8 WEEK OLD Peke A-Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Caii 746 6892.
FOR SAleAKC registered tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese with black mask. Clipping and grooming, professional styling for all breeds. Stud service available. 758-2681.
AKC REGISTERED male Chihuahua. Call 752-6722._
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
PUREBRED COLLIE pup for sale. 746-6947or 746-3814.
UKCregistered Eskimo Spitz. Only 2 leftwormed and shots. $40. 752-7779.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Car-penters and laborers needed. Phone 756-6151. Contact O.J. Maxey.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, ex
perience preferred. Full time, 9-5; part time, 6-9. Please call 756-7834.
LIGHT DELIVERY work, prefer person with small car. Please call 756-7834.
NOW AVAILABLENews & Observer dealership In the Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for right person to make extra income. Contact Violet Lautares, 7^58-1520.
SECRETARY for law firm. Accurate typist, 60 words per minute; familiarity with transcribing machine preferred, familiarity with keeping records. Send resume to P.O. Box 91, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PERSON to keep house and care for two young Children. Minimum wage paid for 5 day week, 7 hour day. Must provide references and transportation. 756-7911.
OUTSIDE SALES,financial services. Salary, commission, and travel expenses. Must have a car. Call Mr. Bumpass, 758-5291, Greenville Collection Services.
SHEET METAL mechanic helpers and plumbers helpers. East Carolina Maintenance, Inc., Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for
department head, lingerie and sportswear department. If you like fashion, like people, willing to assume responsibility, this may be what you are looking for. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
ATTENTION: Homemakers
Friendly Toy Parties is expanding and looking for managers in your areaParty Plan experience preferred. Highest commissionno delivering or coliecting. Earn your kit free. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12205.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 7 month old baby in your home, weekdays 8:30-5. Must be reliabie. Prefer west or northwest area of Greenvilie. 758-2570 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motws And Mobile Hoines
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As W.00,
Call 746-6892
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
quality interior work. Guaranteed satisfaction, low prices, and free estimates. Call 758-3382.
MALE LOOKING for part time work. Experience In typing and adding machine. 756-3318 after 6.
MINOR HOME REPAIRS. /Vny small jobs. 756-6697 after 4 p.m. AjI work guaranteed.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings. ^
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 7464598.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
ONE SET OF WHEEL spacers for 135 Ferguson tractor and one 3 point blade. 756 3279.
Heavy Equipmant
MAGLINER magnesium mobile loading ramp. 36' long x 6' wide, 16,(X)0 pound capacity, height range 38" to 61". Has all safety features. 752-1600.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351._
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALEGuitar and amplifier. Call 752-6166. Ask for Dale.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060. __
CAMERAr35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Conn model. Excellent condition, case and extras. $100. Call 756-0727.
CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921.
EMBASSY IX adding machine, $65. Call day, 752-4037; night, 746-4019.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._
MOBILE SIGN. Flashing lights on top with display area lighted with florescent lights. Like new. Plenty of extra letters, good tires. $1195. 758-4376 between 9 and 5.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC generator. 3000 watts, 7 horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton 4-cycle engine. Used less than 20 hours. Sells new for $475 will take $300. Call 758-4376 between 9 and 5.__
ZOOM LENS. 70-220 mm Tamron lens will adapt to any 35 mm camera body. Call 752-3738 after 6 p.m.
GIBSON GUITAR, fishing gear, hair dryer, book case, odds and ends. 7:30-9:30 p.m. University Townhouse Apartments, No. 2.
CRAFTSMAN DELUXE 10" radial arm saw with steel stand, $150. Mini mac 10 chain saw, excellent shape, $75. 756-0789.
DOUBLE PEDESTAL, solid mahogany desk. Solid brass pulls. $250. Phone 758-3187.
FOR SALE13.4 cubic foot
Kelvinator refrigerator with 100 pound freezer. GE Heavy Duty washer. Both in avocado. $200. Call 7562331.
VICTORIAN FURNITUREforsale. 2
sofas, chairs, antique tables. Call after 7 p.m., 758-0554.
USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See It at Music Arts. 756-3522.
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 7562555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Safety Cab Co.
now offers 24 Hour Service 752-3412
824 Dickinson Ave.
Station & Grocery Combination
Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles south east of FarmvilleHwy. 13. Shown iy appointment only.
Dial 753-3503, Farmville.
Uie
QASuier
Turn to today's "Help Wanted" ads and check the large selection of job and career offers. It's the Job market place". Check now!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
752-6166
Mitctllanaouc For!
WE UPHOLSTER A#NO.
Ttiousands of yards ofjr**'*^ foam cushioning. Jacks# Claaning & Upholstery, Dickins#^^''*' ^5*-3276 day or 758-1505 n|
POR LEASE; new modem 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 756 5024.
SPECIAI
k
1
t;
1
L
1 i
1
k:
fNTRY
SAFE
aurora, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call
Dial, 756-4800.
For Fire Protection
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,, or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Q50
z up Tiff Office
Eqj/ipment Co. I
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
MAN'iiUITS. Good cooking makes me gie up four suits from my wardva, some lavishly custom tailorfl. 30" 32" waist, 40 jacket, seldy worn. They look new. Tastfcl colors, conservative cut. Origjtally expensive, now S50-S125. Dr. taak, 756-7841, 758 6883.
FILI DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads. Call 746-3461.
LOST FOUND
LOiTWHITE English Setter puppy n#<r Eastbrook Apartments, Saurday. Large reward offered. 752-57/9.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
3BEOROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 317 or 746-3260.
. BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED or
umished. $80 to $90 a month. Shady Knoll, 756-1546 or 756-4997.
NEED ROOMMATE to Share trailer., $35 and electric. Across from Ayden-Grifton High School. Call 746-4100. Ask for Joe.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning, good location. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
VIRGINIA 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms. Pay $200 down and ateume payments. 746-4156.
12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mebile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Ntotors, 746-6892.
2MOBILE HOMES74 Titans. 12 x ), 2 bedrooms wtth washer and iryer, central heat and air; 3 jedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341.
1965 CONNER MOBILE home, 10 x 56,3 bedrooms. $1600. Can be seen at Ina's House of Flowers. Call 756-4116 after 6.
1972 GEN ERAL 12' x 60'. 2 bedrooms, electric appliances, washer, large built-in bar. Call 752-5312 after 5 p.m.
SCHULT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, totally electric. Assume loan with smalt down payment. Fully| furnished with' washer and dryer,; carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.
HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2'bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, tike new, bath and Vj with central air conditioner. 756-1362,
1974 TANGLEWOOD trailer. 2| bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer. Small down payment and assume low monthly payments. 752-7989 after 5.
BRAND NEW 1974,12 X65, 3 bedroom trailer. Take up payments. Call 758-4088 anytime. _ _
10 X 57. GOOD condition. Many improvements, central air and heat. $2900. Call 756-6476 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE HOME PARK, Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7,12' wide; 4, 10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $19,000 per year. $72,000. 753-4287.
GOOD INCOME for college couple in laudromat business. Reasonably priced. Humbles Laundromat, 2717 East 10th Street. Write to P.O. Box 3022, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best ".Personal
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iPhone 752-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oakwood Mobile Homes
Has opening for 1 salesman. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for the btr thjp^s ih^ life. Excellent cimjyce fOT^ advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you're not satisified making $200. per week apply in person Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 to Jack Robinson, Mgr.
Oakwood Mobile Homes
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Sewing Machines Specials This Week
Two trade in portables, reconditioned, excellent operating condition. Real Bargains.
$39.95 & $49.95
The Singer Co.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor Open 10a.m.-9p.m.
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
REAL ESTATE
FARMS WANTED '
Bought Sold Traded Apprelsalt
Farms For Sale
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresIn Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Farms For Lease
WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795 4312, Robersonville.
FOR RENT, to be moved. 14 acres peanuts, 1600 pounds per acre. $50 per acre. Call 756 2208.
49,800 POUNDS tobacco moved. Going price. After 6 p.m., 752-1007.
House For Sale
509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all
electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Vz ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/2 miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.
3 BEDROOMS, formal living room and dining room, fireplace, den, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, wooded corner lot. 30's. Call for appointment, 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.
OVER 2000 SQUARE feet Of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7Vz per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746 6619 from 5 to 6 p.m.
BYOWNER3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, living room-family room combination. Large wooded, fenced-in back yard with patia $35,900. Appointment only, 756-4249.
FOR SALE4 bedroom brick veneer, corner lot In Brook Valley Subdivision. One of Greenville's finest with all extras carpet, drapes, etc. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night or weekend, 756-2421.
FOR SALE BY OWNR-G batdOhfi,t bath brick home in Westhaven subdivision. Large garage, central heat-air, walk-in closets, hardwood floors, chain link fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent VA loan. Ill Westhaven Road. Phone 756-5262 for appointment.
THREE BEDROOM, living room, den, kitchen, bath and Vi in Ayden. By owner. 746-4693.
BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home. Financing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete
Waterfront
Construction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.
Buck Construction
Company
923-8471 Bath, N.C
The Holloman House Interiors
106 W. 15th Street Washington, N.C.
SALE!
30 8 50
on all items
Tues., March 4 Tues., March 11th
For Rent
Mokile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewet, 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
Wickes
Lumber
msTAUs m
ROOFING
When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation at a surprisingly low pricel
FREE ESTIMATE/
264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C756-7144'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March S. l978-r-Z7
House For Sale
GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackeft-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, 1</!> baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackdtt-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Lots For SaJt
BY OWNER. 2 LOTS side by side in Green Farms across from Can-dlewlck Inn. Both for $4800. 756-7222.
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wbod and Country Club Acres. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
2 WOODED LOTS already cleared between Winterville and Ayden. $2000 each. Aldridge 8t Southerland, 752-2608, night, 752 3743.
RENTALS
10,000 SQUARE FOOT building In Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154, Greenville, N.C.
STATION AND GROCERY Store for rent. 3 miles east on 264, Greenville. 758-2672 Or 758-2605.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Call C.L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, Complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Easibrool<
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
Apartment For Rent
ONE DUPLEX apartment, 210 Columbia Avenue, Greenville. Unfurnished, $85 a month. 752-4780 or 756 2037,
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden (apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869,
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
DRUCKER8. FALK MANAGEMENT
CD
Ultimate In Living Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, yvasher, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartment For Rent
AYDEN. 2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator. Duplex$110 per month. Call 746 6569, office; 746-3541, house.
Check everywhere else first, then call '
TAR RIVER ESTATES
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south Of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
WORID'S IAR(:iM J TFRMlTf COrilkOI
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
- FEATURING--\
I lof-pjcri-riJr )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Security Guards Wanted
Pinkerton's needs full time guards in Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police record. Must have transportatioit and telephone. All unjfortns and equipment furnished. See Captain Roberson at the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, Wednesday, March 5 between 3:30 p.m. and 8:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Sonoco Products Compauy
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
Is Seeking A Qualified And Experienced
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
With Electrical Experience For Its New Can Manufacturing Plant To Begin Operation In June 1975, In
Winterville, North Carolina
^ Contact:
Employment Security Comm. 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
Or Cali:
Darrell Johnson 752-6146
SALES
MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS TODAY!
Long established national concern is offering management positions to experienced individuals. We will accept some trainees with strong background and good references.
IMMEDIATE PROMOTIONS After expense paid training program, the following positions must be filled now:
4 Managers Positions 3 Asst. Managers Positions
ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL $15,000 to $45,000 and more a year FACTS: We are one of the most successful companies in the industry. A dignified positionWe give you valuable training in Chicago, expenses paid. Guaranteed income to start.
CAN YOU QUALIFY? Age 25 or over; Like sports; Really needs to make moneynot just talk or dream about it?
ARE YOU A LEADER Cali Mr. Bill Stephens
243-5111 Long distanc* call collect.
Call Wadnesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Having
Se(nd
Thoughts!
We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!
Modern 1, 2, 3
bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
mum
aparimenU
J. Diaz, Broker 19(X) S. Charles Street Tale. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Shift Foreiean/forelaiiy
An individual is needed on our 3:30 p.m. to midnight shift to supervise the work of 20 production operators and mechantes. Experience in a job requiring responsibility over workers end machinery is preferred. We will provide training end weekly salary to fit the job end your experience. Come by or cell our personnel department at:
EMPIRE
BRUSHES,
INC.
Hwy.43 Horth Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4111
All replies are kept confidential Equal Opportunity Employer
i
Houses For Ranf
FOR RENT3 bedrooms, T/j baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lena. Call 756^5166.
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 end 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Cell 758 5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pacfolus Highway.
COUNTRY LIVING. 7 room house 2 miles from Ayden. Refrigerator and stove. $125 monthly. Call 524-4462 after 3:30.
6 ROOM HOUSE tor rent with bath. Penny Hill, Tarboro. Contact Sam Dean, 823 2161 or 823 2655.
Office Space For Rent
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.
Office Space For Ront
BWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next fn Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
Resort Property
GET READY FDR SUMMER with this year old, three bedroom and bath cottage at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. Paneled living-family room, modern kitchen, electric heat, wood decks on front and sides, boat dock. This is a choice vacation spot and it won't last long. 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.
Room For Rent
RQQM AVAILABLE for 2 college students or commercial. V* block from college. Call 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVQN TQ BUY or tell. Cell Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-SB63 or 758 2444.
I, WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN,
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
we BUY FDR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8i W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase 12 acres of land within 5 miles of Greenville City Limits on paved or dirt road near paved road. $1500 an acre, maximum. Winterville, Bells Fork, near Washington Highway, or near Pitt Tech areas preferred. Call 758 1341,756 5516, or write P.O. Box 1483, Greenville.
The Real Estate Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
DISCOUNT V/2%
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194.
REALTOR
PLAY IT SAFE
Live in Beautiful
LAKE GLENWOOD
Open House Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Call Day 756-5166 Nights 756-3375
COUNTRY LIVING Just outside city limits. This new custom built home features three baths, large family room, two ovens in kitchen, and a lot of other features you will like. Low 40's.
OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING COST Two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Dining room can be converted to bedroom or den. Some carpat. Priced at only $16,500.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Would you believe only $27,900? Large kitchen with center bar, 1<2 baths, covered patio. Call now for other details.
SPRING IS NEAR and this duplex cottage is not far. Near Sportsman's Pier at Atlantic Beach. Good rental income will make your use very economical. Only $23,800 and owner will finance.
LOT AT TREASURE COVE priced below present market. Two blocks off water. Owner will finance.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058
Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
A REAL BUYI
Anyway you look at it this home is a great buy! Brick 3 bedroom home with IVz ceramic tile baths, living room, large kitchen and dining area with utility closet, pantry, built-in stove. Central air and oil heat. This home is 4 years old and is in excellent condition. Also has a carport and storage. 403 Aztec Lane on a high and grassy lot. All for only $29,000, FHA or VA. Call David Nichols today for a persohalshowing. 752-7666 or D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
M & W CHEVROLET INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
We have 70 new units in stock that will be sold for $100-$149 over factory invoice'^
Factory rebates ended February 28 but M & W Chevrolet in Ayden is making this introductory offer that we think is better than rebates.
We ore discounting all our new cars that we have in inventory. We have them all.
Caprice Monte Carlo Impala'
Chevelle
1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC
Stack na. 4354 4 daar sedan
Camaro
Nova
Vega
Manza
Sticker Price Sales Price
Yau Save
Offer Ends March 31, 1975 if Plus N.C. Sales Tax Guy Maya Julian White
Or See Our Friendly Salesmen Barrett Sumrell Kenneth Smith Billy Buck
*6186.80
*5088.00
*1098.80
M&W CHEVROLET
Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
28-^The Dally Reflector, iireenville. N.t.Wetfnesday, March &. Itr75
Morrell Pride WesternSTEAKS
T*Bone*Sirloin
Grode A Whole N.C. \FRYERS
%
"Spociar of The Week'
11
Thank You For Shopping Overton's. . .Greenville's Friendliest Food Store
ir
Morrell Pride
Round steak
Full Cut Lb.
REG. & THICK SLICE
We Reserve The Right,
To Limit Quantities
me/N/ACUE^
OVERTON'S BEST
Ground Beef
3 Lb. Pkg.
Or More lb.
iDTEBTONlS
INC.
SUPERMARKET
PRICES
Effective
Thurs., Friday,
and Sat.
Morrell Pride
Shoulder Roast
"<-] JOHN MORRFLL
HOT
DOCjS
Morrell Pride
Sirloin Tip Roast
Boneless
V\ Sliced Pork
7 to 9 Chops LB
1st Cut
I-Chuck Roast
Pork Chops
Giant Box
Oven Gold
Bread
r/s Lb. Loaf
Baked by Merita
Joy Detergent Giant Size 59^
Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
CHOPS
10 Lb^ Pkg.
50
Grade A fifi County
Eggs
Large
Snow Drift
3 Lb. Can
_ r rT POTATO
nJ*.
/
Nescafe Coffee 7 Oi. Jar ^
Limit One QuOrt JOT
Pole Beans
^ I Green Cabbag
$]00
Keebler Vanilla Wafers 12 59'
Plus
Deftesif
t.
JCPenney Days
12.79 Sale 10.40 SrieM2
Sale 12.79 Sale 12.79
Sltng Mfidal
has leather upper, padded insole, dress heel. White and spring colors.
Reg. 12.99. Womens open toe sling with stitched urethane upper, slip lasted for extra comfort.
C. Reg. 14.99. Womens crepe sole sling with closed toe, heel. Urethane upper.
D. Reg. 18.99. Womens leather wrap-front sling with slightly higher, more slender heel; slim platform.
E. Reg. 15.99. Womens dressy sandal in all leather has a sling back, open toe, cut-out sides. 2V8" heel.Step right into Spring with big 20% savingslected shoes.
onse
Sale price effective Oiru this vveetend only
I /ft 1
Sale 18.40 Sale 21.60
C. Reg. $23. Mens dressy moccasin slip-
on in patent leather with leather lining and sole.
D. Reg. $27. Mens dress moccasin in
patent leather with leather lining and sole.Sale$20
A. Reg. $25. Mens dress sllp-on with plain toe; in grained leather with leather lining and sole.Sale 17.60
B. Reg. $22. Mens dress oxford is a long wing brogue on V/i' heel. In grained leather with synthetic rubber sole.Charge it!
Ift the quick and easy way to shop, pick ix> a tMtrgain on the spot. Next time you're in. ask for a XPenney Charge Card application. We'N do the rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.
Event Starts Wednesday, March 5
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 714 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N. C.
Shop Daily 10 am til 9 pm
Supplamant to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Qraenvtlle, N.C. \
20%off these shirt jackets.
Four terrific styles.
Save 240
A. Reg. $12, Sale 9.60. Long sleeve shirt jacket. All polyester knit in basic colors plus pastels; sizes 8-18.
Save 2.80
B. Reg. $14, Sale 11.20. Mock-cuffed _ short sleeve shirt jacket in all polyester knit. Basics plus pastels; sizes 8-18.
Save 2.40
C. Reg. $12, Sale 9.60. Contrast-stitched short sleeve shirt jacket in polyester knit. Machine washable basic colors plus pastels; misses sizes 8-18.
Save 340
D. Reg. $17, Sale 13.60. Woven polyester shirt jackets with military styling4 pockets, gold color buttons, short sleeves. Assorted solid colors and patterns; sizes 8-18.
Charge it!
It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in. ask for a XPenney Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can charge the same day.
stylish pianorm sandal
special
11.99
Hi-rlse sandal has suede wrapped wedge, leather top straps. Natural.
PAGE 2
Save 50% on straw handbags.
Sale5.60
Rag. $7, Flower decorated natural
straw handbags in spacious box style with double handles.
SaleZ20
Reg. $9, Soft straw handbags in
dressy crocheted styles have shoulder straps, double handles, top zip or flap openings. White or natural.G
JCPenn^Days
Save on our
Dimity
sheets and
Sale 3.49
Reg. 4.79 Twin flat or fitted 010111/ print on no-iron polyester/cotton percale; with tiny flowers and lace-look strlpings, the flowerful hem inset with lace.
Assorted colors. Full flat or fitted; reg. 5.79, Sale 4.49 Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 4.29, Sale 3.39
20%off
Birchwood
bedspread.
Save^
Reg. $20 Twin size, Sale $16.
Full size; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 Save 4.80
Beautiful quilted bedspread has graceful branch pattern on no-iron polyester/cotton; with polyester fiberfill and polyester/cotton backing. Assorted colors on white.Matching draperies, table cover.
48x84 drapery, $14
96x84 drapery, $31 48x63 drapery, $13
Birchwood tree-printed draperies in rayon/polyester match the patterned bedspread. Assorted colors on white grounds.
Birchwood 72" round table cover in no-iron polyester/cotton; coordinates with bedspread and draperies.
Only $11
>
^ Save20%6n double knit polyester solids and patterns.
yd.
Sale1.59
Reg. 1.99. Crepe stitch polyester
knit in solid colors; full heavyweight and texturized so everything you sew has stretch comfort and fit. Assorted basic and spring colors. 58/60" wide.
yd.
Sale2J93
Reg. 3.66. Polyester double knit in
textured solids and coordinating patternsplaids, stripes, dots, and more, all perfectly olor matched for blazer pantsets, jacket dresses. 58/60 wide.
Sale pricas affactiva thru thia waakand only. Lika It? Charga H. Uaa your JCPannay charga account.
Our entire stock of yam 20%off
SalelJOS skein
Reg. 1.29. Four-ply Orion Sayeile acrylic knitting worsted in handy 4-oz. pull-skeins. Choose from dozens of machine washable and dryablecolors, for making sweaters, hats, afghans.
1S9%fin*eOe fter
PAGE 3
Save20%on
a sheeted group of
jeisire suits for boys.
S^21.60
Reg. $27 Sizes 14-20
Sale16.80
Reg. $21 Sizes 8-12
Sale13.60
Reg. $17 Sizes 4-7
Boys polyester knit leisure suits have single breasted safari style jackets with full acetate lining, two side patch pockets, and contrast stitching. Matching slacks have flare legs, belt loops. Choose from navy, sand, or green. All full styled for excellent fit in regular and slim.
Print sport shirts. ^8
Boys printed sport shirts of acetate/nylon have long point fashion collars, long sleeves. Assorted colors and patterns in sizes 8-20.
Mock turtlenecks. ^3
Boys mock turtle sport shirt of polyester /combed cotton has raglan sleeves, embroidered emblem on chest. Solid colors light blue, brown, mint, white, in sizes M (4/5), L (6/7).
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.
PAGE 4
JCPenney Days
Pre-Easter sale!
on girls
dresses.
and up
Toddler sizes, 2, 3, 4; reg. $6. and up
Sale6.40.nd p
Sizes 3-6X; reg. $8 and up
Sale^and up
Sizes 7-14; reg. $10 and up
Fresh, new spring fashions of carefree polyester, polyester/cotton and other blends have the pretty, young fashion pizzazz girls want. One and two-piece styles include jacket dresses, skirt sets, dress and coat ensembles, smock dresses, apron dresses, long dresses and lots more. Come see them all.
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.
J. 1
Put the savings toward her Easter accessories
3 prs. Toddler stretch nylon anklets with lace-trimmed cuffs White and colors. Little girls sizes;
3 prs. 1.69
Toddler machine washable nylon tights in diamond pattern. White. Little girls sizes; 1.99
Micro-stitch nylon mesh pantihosewith
non-run top and toe guard. Fashion shades in size 7-10 and 12-16.
Long slip in non-cling nylon tricot, styled with camisole top, adjustable straps, lace hemline. White; Sizes 7-14.
Hi-riser sandal has
genuine leather straps, suede-wrapped wedge heel and sole. Natural. Sizes 12-4.
Dress shoes in patent vinyl have adjustable gored straps for better fit, long wearing composition soles and heels. Sizes 81 to 3.
Save 20% on girls number sleepshirts.
Sale$4
Sizes 3-6X;
Reg. $5. Football number shirt and matching bikini in flame-retardant kohjin cordelan matrix fiber. Assorted pastels.
Sizes 7-14; reg. $6, Sale 4.80
PAGE 5
A
Save 25%
on these hard v\/orking
power tools.
Reg. 59.99. Sale 44.99. 7^** circular saw has ball bearing and double insulated construction. Plus remote control blade guard, security switch, and sawdust ejector. 10 amp.
2.1 H.P. motor.
Reg. 47.99. Sale 35.99. triple , action double insulated drill works as a masonry impact hammer, a power wood chisel, and a variable speed reversible drill. Ball bearing construction. 3.2 amp. motor; 0-850 RPMs.
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like it? Charge it. Use your JC Penney Charge Account. Or the convenient JC Penney Time Payment Plan.
Save^lO
Reg. 39.99. Sale 29.99. Our variable speed doublp insulated sabre saw does straight or interior cuts, bevels, saws pipe or sheet metal. Has steel tilting foot, sawdust blower, rip guide.
Hand tools, your choice.
Sale 2.44ea
Reg. 3.29. Wonder bar.
Reg. 3.50. Torpedo level.
Reg. 3.29. Hand drill.
Reg. 3.49. Pruning saw.
Reg. 3.29. 3-pc. cold chisel set.
Reg. 3.50.
V2 X 12 tape.
Reg. 3.29. Combination square.
Reg. 4.49. 11-pc. Drill bit set.
V.
CZKZDs Reg. 4.49. 5-pc. screwdriver
Save on wrenches, socket sets, tool cabinets. Save^
88BB9BBB8
Jk
HH
Mi
oicB tiiiinna
fiim^Luu eim mtivt\iw on
>
Reg. 12.99. Sale 9.99. 10-pc. standard measure socket set.
drive socket set includes ratchet and case. Reg. 12.99. Sale 9.99.10-pc. metric measure socket set. Contains both deep and regular sockets, special spark plug socket and Quick-Release ratchet.
PAGE 6
Save^
Reg. 15.99. Sale 12.99. 0-150-lb. bending beam torque wrench.
Save$2
Reg. 10.99. Sale 8.99. 6-pc. combination wrench set.
Save$15
Reg. $70. Sale $55. Professional duty 3-drawer chest and roller cabinet combination. 20-gauge steel construction, built-in handles, positive lock mebhanisms and non-interchangeable keys. Entire unit may be placed against wall without interfering with lid.
25% off all chandeliers, lighting fixtures.
29.99 and up.
JCPenney DaysSave ^ and ^ galOne Coat Plus interior and @derior lali@c.
Sale5-99gai.
"7
Reg. 9.99. One,^Coat Plus Interior flat latex covers In just one coat. Washable, durable, and stain resistant, hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Many colors to choose from.
One Coat Plus Interior seml-gloss latex, reg. 9.99, Sale 5.99 gal. One Coat Plus flat exterior latex, reg. 10.99, Sale 5.99 gal.Save<30 to ^55 on our 1figger-Quick 75&Save^SO
Reg. 129.99. Sale 99.99. JCPenney cast aluminum mower has 21 suction lift deck, 3.5 HP., vertical pull easy start engine, easy height-of-cut adjustments, all safety features.
Reg. 184.99. Sale 129.99. JCPenney power propelled cast aluminum mower has 21
suction lift deck, 4 HP., easy height-of-cut adjustments, fold down handle, all safety features.Save 535
Reg. 134.99. Sale 99.99. JCPenney power propelled mower features 22 steel deck, new low tone muffler, vertical pull Wsy-start engine, easy height-of-cut adjustments, on handle control.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, March 8th.Save^35
Reg. 154.99. Sale 119.99. 4 HP. rear bagger mower with 2 cutting width features easy-to-maneuver bag, low-tone muffler, controls on chrome loop fold down handle. 8 wheels. Bag included.
Save^14 on our portable paint sprayer.
Sale 35.99
Reg. 49.99. Portable 1/15 H.P. paint sprayer
for home painting, or lawn and garden spraying. Has 6-foot cord, 15-inch rubber hose with fitting, aluminum cup.
Save 20% on wallpaper in florals, stripes, more.
Save ^80 on 4-speed chain drive tiller.
y V.
Roil after roll of wallpaper in colors and patterns for every room in your home. Florals, stripes, novelties, plus designs for play rooms, childrens rooms. All 20% off right now.
Availabl at moat large Penney atoras.
Sale 299.99
Reg. 379.99. JCPenney 8 H.P. tiller has 4
forward speeds, power reverse, throttle and clutch controls on handle,
26" cutting width.
When you buy it from us, JCPenney Product Service will keep it working. Ask about'Our Assured Performance plan. Sorry, not available outside the normal delivery area. Phone for details.
PAGET
y
JCPemey Days
Save 20% onPower Slix
golf club
Sale 103.99
Reg. 129.99, Set of 8 Irons #3 to 9 and pitching wedge have stainless steel heads investment-casted for precise loft, lie and weight. Blade has new long look. Regular or stiff shaft.
Sale ^56
Reg. $70. Set of 3 woods, #1, 3, 4 have deluxe laminated heads with twin brass linsets under face, designed and weighted for accuracy ahd distance. Unitizad shaft for uniform flex action, rubber all-weather grips.
#5 wood, Reg. 23.99 Sale 19.19 Sand wedge, Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.
Save on big name
tennis rackets.
Only 19.99
woot
Wilson
Championship tennis balls for all
surface courts. White or yellow. Pressurized can of 3 balls.
Wilson Jack Kramer or Chris Evert Personal wood rackets of 6-ply European ash with one fiber reinforcement, full fiber shaft. Inside and outside shoulder reinforcements, leather grip. Mono filament nylon stringing.
Only 14j69
Wilson Jim Connors or Chris Evert Select wood rackets have famous Strata-Bow construction. Natural bow with red and white or blue and white throat and pallet. Leather grip.
Onlytl.99
Wilson Billie Jean King Triumph wood racket has Strata-Bow construction, nylon stringing, vinyl grip. Orange and white on shoulder and throat.
Save 20% on 10 speed racer with disc brake
Save$20
Reg. 109.99. Sale 89.99.
Mens and womens deluxe 10-speed bikes have 10-"speecKberailleur system, racing type saddle, reflectorized rat-trap pedals. Center pull front caliper hand brakes, rear disc brake. Fully reflectorized front and rear tires, taped racing handlebars. Sierra brown finish.
ALTERNATE PAGE
Save ^10
Reg. 69.99. Sale 59.99. Blazing Wildfire 20-in. bike with motorcycle styling has everything but the roar. Motorcycle style handlebars with padded crossbar and stem, waffle style grips. 20 knobby tread tires, padded saddle, front number plate and frame mounted name plate with flaming decals. Extra wide high mounted fenders, blacked-out chain guard. Has coaster brake, rat trap pedals.
Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account, or use The JCPenney Time Payment Plan.
JCPenney Days
Save up to $50 on any JCPerm^ upright or ch^
freezer in stock!
Sale249.95
Reg. 299.95. JCPenney 16 cu. ft. upright freezer has
16.02 cu. ft. total shelf area with 3 fixed cold shelves,
5 door shelves including juice rack, cold control, 4-slded magnetic gasket. Acrylic enamel on steel. 61| H X 32 W X 261 D.
16 cu. ft. Imperial froetfree upright freezer;
Reg. 349.95, Sale 299.95
Sale 239.95
Reg. 269.95, JCPenney 15 cu. ft. chest freezer.
Sliding removable storage basket. Adjustable temperature control. Highdensity Fiberglass In walls. Spring loaded hinges. Spring ejector lock Acrylic enamel on steel liner.
Other models available at similar savings.
_ney
^
iPlW
Charge it!
Its the quick and aasy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in. ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. We ll do the rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.
Save^Oon 4-channel stereo ^sterns
Sale $329
Reg. 399.95. 4-channsl AM/FM solid stats radio with 2 and 4-channsi 8-track taps playsr and 2-channsl rscordsr has stereo radio, 4 speakers (15^ x lOi x 5i), tape deck, tape recorder and 2 microphones. Walnut grain vinyl cabinets.
AM/FM solid stats stsrso radio with 2 and 4-channsl 8-track taps playsr and 4 spsaksrs;
reg. 199.95, Sals $179 4-channsl solid stats rscord changar with dust covsr;
reg. 149.95, Sals $129
1603
Sale
Reg. 329.95. 4-channsl AM/FM solid stats radlo/phono with 8-track taps playsr has AM/FM stereo radio, 3-speed record changer, 4 speakers (14 x 10^ x 7f). 8-track tape player plays 2-channel stereo tapes ancj 4-channel discrete tapes. Walnut grain vinyl cabinets.
15% off all our air conditioners
No
unti
payment June.
1205
Sale135.95
Reg. 159.95. 5,000 BTU air conditioner.
with two speed fan, Lexan outter cabinet, foam filter, 10 position thermostat control.
JCPenney 8,000 BTU air conditioner; reg. 199.95,Sale 169.95 Other sizes and modets available at 15% off.
PAGE 9
JCPenney Days
20%offmerfe
sportscoats in colorful
plaids, checks.
Sale 39id5
Reg. 49.95. Texturlzed polyester sportcoat in dashing plaids and checks is tailored two-button style with side vents, semi-notch lapels and hacking flap packets. Lots of style; in blues, browns, greens in regular sizes 38-46; longs 40-46.20% off the JCPenney slack.
Sale1Q40
Reg. $13. JCPenney texturlzed polyester woven slacks in a wide assortment of weaves and colors. All with wide belt loops. Western pockets, flare legs, shirt-hugger waistband. And stretch comfort, too. Navy, brown, bottle green and more in waist sizes 32-42.
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.
^ Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.
V:vTV
PAGE 10
20% off these striped and solid dress shirts.Sale6.40
Reg. $8, Mens long sleeve style, noiron dress shirts of polyester/ cotton in a large assortment of solid pastels and wardrobe stripes. All with long poiqt fashion collars.
Sizes 14^-17.Short sleeve styles, reg. $7, Sale 5.60
Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like It?
Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Supplement to
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Wednesday, March 5, 1975
MARCH 6 thru 15
Your Happy Shopping Store
,
5>
A.
V
OUR LADY ARCHDALE SHIRTS
A. Qiana nylon, turn-back cuffs. White, blue, lemon, parchment, navy. 8 to 18.. .9.88
B. Sunflower print in blue or orange... 8.88
ACRYLIC TWIN SWEATER SET
B. Pointelle sleeveless V-neck in white,
powder blue or pink. SizesS.M, I 8.88
Cardigan.. .11.88
PRINT TWIN SHIRT SET
C. Tank top and shirt of acetate and nylon jersey. Various prints.
Sizes 32-38.. The set, 10.88
OUR SWEETBRIAR PANTS
A, B. & C. Made of Klopmans Suraline, a 2-way texturized woven fabric of 100% Dacron polyester. Zip front, pockets and belts. Glen plaids and pastel solid colors. 8 to 18... 12.88
Use your Belk Credit Card
I
Your Happy Shopping Store
J.'*-
V.-mm.
I
I
1 ^ ^ f *
Y^iiB V
rM
CASUAL AND CLASSIC
100% polyester, sizes 8 to 18 A. Shirl-jac in navy, green or coral... 10.88 Matching pull-on pants, stitched crease... 6.88 Sleeveless pullover, V-neck. White,
navy, red, peach. Sizes S,M,I 6.88
Print shirt, long sleeves... 8.88
B. Print shirt... 8.88 Sleeveless pullover, U-neck. Beige,
peach, mint, white. Sizes S,M,I 6.88
Diagonal stitch, pull-on pants. Navy, parchment, coral.. 7.88 C. Shirt in white, beige, red, navy. 8-16,. , 5.88 Houndstooth, pull-on pants in navy, red, green ... 7.88
Your Happy Shopping StoreFASHION SEPARATES
A. Scoopneck nylon top . . 3.88 Cotton batik print wrap skirt . . 6.88
B. Scoopneck nylon top . . 3.88 Matching nylon shirt . . 8.88 Polyester pants, waist tab . . 12.88
C. Cotton knit top, V-yoke . . 8.88 Polyester & rayon pants . . 11.88
D. 4-pocket jacket with flaps, epaulets, belt and split sides.
Cotton & polyester . . 19.88 Poplin, flare-leg pants with belt. Polyester & Avril* rayon . . 12.88 All in sizes for Jrs.
V
Your Happy Shopping Store
A SHOWER OF SPRING PASTELS
A. & B. Poinlelle hooded jacket over halter dress. Coat dress with pointelle bodice. Polyester blend knits in turquoise or peach ^. 16.88 C. & D. Qiana nylon silky knits. Shirred bodice, ascot dress in beige or pink. Mock monogram shirtdress in blue or peach .. 24.88 Jr. sizes 5 to 13
Your Happy Shopping Store
(
i;
f) -
' y
SOFT-AS-SILK KNITS
19.88
Softly draped, gathered and lustrous. Polyester knits, sizes 8 to 18.
A. Cowl neckline, inset waistband. Blue or yellow.
B. 2-piece with Cossack tunic, gored skirt. Green or pink.
C. 2-piece outfit. Sleeveless dress, short jacket with reverse dot trim. Beige or mint.
TV-
Use your Belk Credit Card
Your Happy Shopping Store
SHIMMER & SHINE EARRINGS .. 2 for ^3
Enamel hoops, gold or silvertone rings, dangles, semi-precious stones, hand-carved cameos. For pierced ears or clipback style.
WOOD BEADS WITH REAL AGATE .. 2.44
Polished agate stones combined with natural wood. Fascinating multi-colors in double or single strands, 15" to 28" lengths. Wear several together.
TAILORED VINYL HANDBAGS .. 7.88
Leather-look glace or shiny patent vinyl; elegant handware trim. Interior dividers, compartments.
Black, bone, navy, red, two-tones.
BASKET WEAVE HANDBAGS .. 12.88
Basket weave vinyl glace with distinctive styling, mock tortoise or clear plastic frames.
Fully lined. Black, red, navy, camel.
EXCITING SCARF COLLECTION . .2.88
Rayon and silk twills or sheer nylon, Dream flowers, butterflies, chevrons, engraving prints, geometries etc. Large selection of oblongs and squares.
Your Happy Shopping Store
(a
M'
The styles they want; the fit you know is important fr active growing feet. Budget-priced!
A. Patent T-strap. 1216-4.
B. Open-toe sling. 1216-4.
C. Wood-wedge sandal. 1216-4
D. Boys' suede action-tie. 816-4
E. Boys patent slipon. 10-14.
WEDGES & SOLES
9.88
usually $11 to $13
New ideas from our pace-setting Reigning Beauty collection. Sizes 5 to 10.
A. Leather wood-wedge sandal.
B. Contoured-sole T-strap.
C. Wood-like wedge sandal.
D. Rope-covered wedge sandal.
ttl
(3
Your Happy Shopping Store
ti
ii'
^m_on
TV.
OUR HEIRESS SHOES SLING BACKS & OPEN TOES
14.88 usually $18 and $19
Sling-backs, open toes, interesting, heels total effect light and airy. Perfect complement to so many new fashion ideas.
Fresh navy, white, plus zingy flower colors. 5-10.
OUR HEIRESS HEIRLON SHEER PANTYHOSE
880 usually 1.25
Super-sheer nylon height and weight proportioned for better fit. Basic Spring shades plus navy, white, or flattering charcoal.
OUR HEIRESS
SHEER PANTYHOSE WITH CONTROL BRIEF
1.38 usually 1.79
Gentle but firm tummy and hip control thanks to spandex brief panty. Nude heel, reinforced toe. Best new shades. Height-proportioned.
Your Happy Shopping Store
NEW FASHION EXCITEMENT FOR ALL THE GIRLS
A. Polyester pant set; yummy jellybean colors. Eyelet trim.
Sizes 4-6X. Usually $13 . . . 10.88
B. Ultressa polyester dress, pretty lace. Sizes 4-6X. Usually $9... 7.88
C. 3-piece look. Polyester crepe; voile print attached blouse.
Sizes 4-6X. Usually $12... 9.88
D. Eyelet-trim polyester-nylon dress, matching bolero jacket.
Sizes 7-14. Usually $15... 10.88
A.
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FASHION EXCITEMENT IN SEPARATES
A. Ragged-stitched twill; polyester and cotton. Jacket, usually $9... 7.88 Flares, usually $7.. .5.88 Polyester and cotton prmt knit pullover. Usually $6.. .4.88 B. Pointelle-stitch knit pullover, with lace. Usually 4.50.. .3.88
C. Twin-look screen-print polyester pullover. Usually $7.. .4.88
Denim flares Wear-Dated* polyester and cotton. Usually $7. . .5.88
D. Lace-up neck knit top, polyester and cotton.
Usually $5.. .3.88 Fun-print canvas flares; polyester and cotton. Usually $7. . .5.88 All in sizes 7 to. 14.
Your Happy Shopping StoreA. JR. BOYS' LEISURE SET... usually $17, 14.88
Shirt-styling. Polyester knit check jacket plus solidtone slacks. Sizes 4-7.B. SOLIDTONE SPORT COAT... usually $20, 16.88
Welt-detailed double knit polyester. Sizes 14-20 Sizes 8 to 12, usually $16.. .13.88C. FANCY SPORT COATS... usually $20, 16.88
Polyester and cotton. Center vent. Sizes 14-20.
Sizes 8 to 12, usually $16... 13.88D. JR. BOYS DENIM JACKET... usually $8, 6.88
Polyester and cotton. Misty blue, sand beige, misty rust. Contrast stitching. Sizes 4-7.
Jeans, usually $5.. .4.28E. POLYESTER SHIRT-JACKET...usually $12, 9.88
Contrast stitching: side vents. Sizes 8-20.F. SOLIDTONE KNIT SHIRTS... usually $3, 2.44
Polyester and cotton; contrast stitching. 8 to 18.G. STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS... usually $3, 2.44
Look of denim in polyester and cotton. 8 to 20.
Jr. Boys sizes 4-7, usually $2.69.. .2.44
SLACKS OF DACRON... usually $9, 7.88
Plaid or solid color polyester. Sizes 8-20, regular; 8-16 slim.
FLARELEG JEANS... usually $7.50, 5.88
No-iron polyester and cotton denim dr fancy
weaves. Sizes 8-20 regular; 8-16 slims.
TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS... usually $4, 3.44
Polyester and cotton; white and colors. 8-20.
Jr. boys sizes 4-7, usually $3... 2.44 PRINT CASUAL SHIRTS... usually $8.50, 6.88
Permanent press acetate and nylon jersey bold prints. Sizes 8 to 20.
NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS... usually $4.50, 3.88
Soft-tone polyester and cotton broadcloth. 8-20.
BOYS ANDHURSr POLYESTER NECKTIES, $3.
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OUR ANDHURSr LEISURE OUTFIT... GOOD FRIENDS
18.88 Jacket, usually $23
Soft-tailoredstitched in contrast. Texturized polyester double knit; full lining for shape retention. Wear cuffs turned back, front open. Navy or green.,Size 36-46.
10.88 Slacks, usually $14
Big selection of dress and casual styles in solid colors or fancy patterns. Machine care polyester double knits. Flare legs, wide belt loops. 29-42" waists.
ANDHURSr SLIPON SHOES
21.88 usually $26 and $27
Continental-influence mocassin-style.Gator print or patent and kid leather combination. Hidden elastic gore under hi-rise vamp.
TWISTER ACTION-SHOES
14.88 usually $18
Laced to the toe like your favorite basketball oxfords.
Suede with cushioned topline; bouncy soles with ground-gripper dots. Sizes 6-12.
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rANDHURSr SHIRTS OF SILKY ULTRESSA*
usually $8 and $10, 6.88
Woven texturized polyester with the look, the feel, the elegance of silk. Neat tone-onr tone patterns, soft-touch pastels. Todays long point stay collar, half sleeves. Machine care. 14y2-17".ANDHURST PRINT LEISURE SHIRTS
usually $10, 8.88
Bold prints, the new excitement this Spring! Washable jersey knit of acetate and nylon. Slim and tapered. Casual long-point collar. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ANDHURST TIES ... 3.88 Washable polyester, usually $5,
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OUR ANDHURST-QUALITY-MAKE SUITS OF WOVEN POLYESTER
74.88
usually $100 to $120
Two-piece, two-way stretch suits tailored with extra details you expect at far higher prices. Rich solid colors have the news of double-track stitching to match or contrast. Country-look tattersalls, checks and plaids piped with the look of suede.
Wide selection, and all at this one low Spring Sale price
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