[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Generally clear to partly cloudy tonight; increasing cloudiness Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 79

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page .1 A Time of Terror Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 Atomic Power Delays

PRICE 10 CENTS

High Court Refuses To Unlock Pipeline

TORNADO DAMAGEA youth surveys the wreckage, as do some adults in the background, of homes destroyed by a tornado that struck CalhounFalls, S. C. Authorities said at least six persons were killed in the Calhoun Falls-Abbeville area. (AP Wirephoto)

South Carolina Tornado Took Lives Of 6 Persons

By ROB WOOD COLUMBIA (AP)-Six persons were killed, at least 18 were injured and about 165 homes were damaged when a tornado slashed through a section of northwestern South Carolina, leaving behind a scene Gov. John C.West called a terrible catastrophe. Abbeville County Sheriff S B. Cann Jr. said Monday that three men who had been listed as missing have now been located, They had been feared dead because their cars were

found at a destroyed motel on the outskirts of Calhoun Falls, a commimity near the banks of the Savannah River.

The sheriff also scaled down the number of injured from 35 to 18 based on late reports coming into his office.

The governor said he would do everything possible, knock on all doors, to have the federal government declare the section of Abbeville County, a disaster area.

West toured the devasted area by helicopter Sunday and

said, Tt was the worst tornado I've ever seen. Fortunately it covered a relatively small area. At the same time the people who were in that area were literally wiped out. I certainly hope we can do something to help the situation.

The twister struck late Saturday night and cut a path of death of destruction 25 miles long and about 100 yards wide.

In the gruesome style of tornados, this one shreaded homes into strips of wood, plastic and tin, and then left un-

Pitt County's Annual Cancer Crusaders Saluted By Wooles

CANCER CRUSADE LEADERS ... Dr. Wallace president, greet persons attending the Cancer

Wooles, last nights kickoff speaker; Dick Jones, Crusade Kickoff Dinner last night. (Reflector Staff

Area 5 chairman, Gen. John Lang, Pitt County Photo)

Chairman, and Mrs. Phyllis Martin, Pitt County

Dr. Wallace Wooles, speaking at the kickoff dinner for the 1973 Pitt County Cancer Crusade last night, linked two major medical issues of this area with the quip, Some doctors in the state are eager to cut out two things Cancer and the ECU Med School.

Dr. Wooles, who is dean of the School of Medicine at ECU, congratulated the cancer

crusade workers on their thankless, miserable, yet rewarding job of raising money.

He also stressed that a major part of thier job is educating the public. Tf one person can be saved for a productive life because of the information you give out, your job will not have been in vain, he said.

You have to get people to

have checkups and you have to get them to see their physicians when they notice something unusual. Yet, if all of them took your adivce, our present medical care system just couldnt take it. The report that says the ECU Medical School should be abolished also feeely admits that North Carolina is 30 per cent behind the national average in the number of doc-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Ck)urt today let stand a lower court decision blocking construction of the controversial trans-Alaska oil pipeline.

The high court refused without comment or dissent an urgent government plea to overturn the lower court. Thus, the justices left the future of

the pipeline from Alaskas North Slope up to Congress.

The government, the State of Alaska, and a consortium of oil companies had urged the court to overturn a decision issued in February by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here.

The circuit court said the government could not issue permits for construction of the

Could Start Hospital In

3 AAonths

touched other homes directly across a street or highway.

There were many stories of miraculous escapes, and there were a few stories of death.

Authorities identified the dead as Thomas William Ferguson, 16, Tammy Renee Newton,.?, both of Abbeville: Forrest G. Addision, 47, of Calhoun Falls; Wallace Calhoun Powell, 49, of Rt. 1, Calhoun Falls; Samuel Lomax, 40, of McCormick, S.C., and Floyd Daniel, about 35, of Greenwood, S.C.

tors. They have the gall to say that according to their plan, by 1980, well only be 25 per cent behind.

He assured the workers that their job is important because research is the only answer. Cancer is the number one research priority with the federal government. More articles in medical journals are (Continued On Page 8)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners were told this morning that construction of the countys new medical center should begin in about three months.

Commissioners also passed a resolution endorsing a bill introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly March 19 which would abolish the

separate school tax districts in Pitt Countywith the exception of the Greenville City School administrative unitand provide for a supplemental tax levy for current expenses in the single administrative unit formed by abolishing the separate tax areas.

Under the bill, a supplemental tax rate not to exceed 25 cents per $100 valuation would be authorized in Pitt County (the Greenville district levey would not be affected), subject to the usual approval of supplemental budget requests, by the Board of County (Commissioners.

Currently there are 12 supplemental school tax districts in the county (not including Greenville), with approved tax rates (mximums) for supplementing current expense expenditures ranging from 19 to 40 cents.

At present no supplemental levies are being made in the Arthur and Pactolus, while levies in other districts range from 15 to 20 cents.

The supplemental levy is permissive, with all or part or none allowed according to the needs.

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson told commissioners that construction on the new medical center here should begin in about three months. He reported architects said last week that bids could be taken and construction begun within 100 days.

Richardson also reported that a area formerly used to house the staff lounge at the present hospital is being converted into an ambulatory or out-patientCouncil Proxy

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Peruvian Ambassador Javier Perez de Cuellar today assumes his role as president of the U.N. Security Council, a position he will hold for a month.

De Cuellar succeeds Panamanian Ambassador Aquillino E. Boyd. The post is rotated in alphabetical order among the 15 member nations.

Over 100 Downed Airmen Thought Slain

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A survivor of North Vietnamese captivity says he believes more than 100 U.S. airmen were killed by angry militiamen and civilians after their planes were shot down.

Well over 100 men were seen on the ground alive but never reached the prison system, Air Force Col. James H. Kasler said in an interview.

We know that in the bombed areas an awful lot of .men were killed by the

militia. The North Vietnamese civilians were pretty irate. ^

Kasler, 46, of Indianapolis, Ind., credited regular North Vietnamese troops with rescuing some U.S. troops from lynching.

His estimate of the number of American fliers slain in this way was the first made publicly by any returned POW. He said his information came from downed air crewmen he met during the 6V years he was held in the North.

In addition, Kasler said that 12 to 15 POWs \ndio wa-e

taken into interrogation never reappeared.

1 dont think they had any intention of killing us, Kasler said Of the North Vietnamese interrogators. But they were so crude in their torture. And they were like mad dogs, they lost their heads.

Kasler said he believes three seriously ill men died of willful neglect.

He identified them as Air Force Maj. Eku*l G. Cobiel, Navy Cmdr. Kenneth R. Cameron, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. James J. Omnell. Their names have appeared Ml a list of 55 American

military men reported by the Hanoi government as having died in captivity.

Kasler told of what he called a big escape purge staged by the North Vietnamese in May 1969 after two U.S. fliers broke out of a compound and were recaptured.

Between 40 and 45 officers got the treatment (torture beatings), Kasler said.. The North Vietnaniese tried to And out whether there was an escape committee. There was an escape committee, but so few people knew anything about it that the

Vietnamese never were able to learn who was on it.

Treatment of U.S. war pris-(iers had improved after the United States stopped bombing North Vietnam in late 1968, Kasler said, but the escape attempt gave them an excuse to resume the abuses. The purge lasted about a month.

Kasler said a survey made by camp leaders among 351 POWs in 1971 showed that 95 per cent of them had been tortured and 40 per cent had been forced to live in solitary conflnement for at least six months.

surgical unit and work on the project should be completed about April-15.

Commissioners also approved a resolution saying the present hospital will not be used as an acute-care hospital after construction of the new facility.

The move was required in order to obtain government aid in funding the new project. TTie resolution, however, would not affect the use of the present facility for extended care or other medical use.

The county board also gave their approval a $105,090 project to extend sewer lines at Bethel. The commissioners approval was necessary-indicating the project is compatible with a county-wide sewer planin order for Bethel to seciu-e federal funding for the project.Wet Opening

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A drenching rain over the weekend kept opening day attendance considerably below expectations at Carowinds. a $30 million amusement theme park straddling the South Carolina-North Carolina border just south of Charlotte.

We built it in the rain and we can open it in the rain, said Carowinds developer E. Pat Hall as he watched the downpour Saturday morning.

Before the day was out, 5,362 persons had entered through the gates. Carowinds officials had predicted an opening day crowd of approximately 15,000. But were delighted with the turnout we had, Hall said.

In spite of the rain, the folks came out and had a great time, and were looking for more in the future, he said.

In brief remarks before opening the 73-acre complex. Hall told an umbrella-covered crowd that Carowinds will never be completed. He said the park features seven major theme areas with an eighth already on the drawing board.

pipeline on U.S.-owned land because the right-of-way needed exceeds the 54-foot width allowed by the federal Mineral Leasing Act of 1920.

The government, describing the issue as a vital one involving national security and the nations balance-of-pay-ments drain due to the need to import oil from foreign buyers, had asked not only for high court review but requested an extraordinarily speedy resolution by the high court.

The pipeline has stirred storms of controversy over its potential impact on the environment.

The Wilderness Society and four other environmentalist groups began the litigation that blocked construction of the 789-mile pipeline. In a cdunter brief, they urged the high court to uphold the circuit judges and leave the issue of right-of-way width to Congress where several bills have already been introduced.

In its decision, the circuit court had said the issue was a simple one. By enacting the Mineral Leasing Act, Congress allowed pipeline companies to use a certain amount of land to construct their pipelines. These companies have now come into court accompanied by the executive agency authorized to administer the statute, and have said, This is not enough land.

give us more.

We have no more power to grant their request, of course, than we have the power to increase congressional appropriations to needy recipients. the circuit court said.

The government had argued that none of that was necessary.

In its petition for a hearing, the government urged that the secretary of the interior be empowered to issue temporary permits for construction and maintenance for wider rights of way.

The pipeline would require 146-foot widths.

The environmentalists had called this assertion simply ^true. In their counter brief, they argued that rights-of-way in excess of 54 feet would be permanently necessary for access and maintenance.

Unsettled in all this was the question of environmental impact. The circuit court expressly refused to settle the issue of whether the secretary of the Interior had prepared a statement on environmental impact that met the standards of the National Environmental Policy Act.

Since the right-of-way question would have to be settled by Congress, the appeals court reasoned, the environmental information contained in the statement would be out of date.

N.C. Given Flood-Alert

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major flooding was predicted today along numerous rain-swollen North Carolina rivers and authorities warned residents of low-lying areas to take precautions.

A 5-year-old Raleigh boy, John Sullivan, was missing and believed drowned Sunday after a canoeing accident on flood-swollen Oabtree Oeek. Witnesses said the mishap occurred when the Sullivans canoe struck a submerged tree in the creek about four miles west of Raleigh and capsized.

Four members of the family were able to swim to safety but the boys body was not found. The belt-type life preserver the lad was wearing was found about four miles downstream.

At Lumberton, the Lumber River was reported up to 11'/a feet, which is 24 feet above flood stage. Sunday night. The level^^s expected to reach 13 feet By early today and 14 feet by Wednesday.

The National Weather Service said evacuation of more than 100 families from the lowest sections of Lumberton normally becomes necessary when the Lumber reaches 13 to 14 feet.

A Red Cross spokesman at Fayetteville said as many as 100 families had to leave their homes Sunday as the Cape Fear River, swollen by up to

five inches of rain over the weekend, surged from its

banks.

Most of those evacuated in Fayetteville found temporary shelter with relatives or

friends, the Red Cross spokesman said, and an emergency shelter established by the Red Cross was closed Sunday afternoon.

The Cape Fear is expected to crest Tuesday morning at Fayetteville at 45 feet, 10 feet above flood stage. Farther downstream, at Elizabethtown, the river is expected to crest Wednesday morning at 32 feet, which is 12 feet above flood stage.

The Rocky River, which flows into the Yadkin to form the Pee Dee, crested Sunday at nearly 25 feet over bankfull at Norwood, and the Weather Service said the heaviest flooding in many years was developing along the Pee Dee in South Carolina,

The Neuse is expected to crest Tuesday at four feet above flood stage at Smithfield. and six feet above bankfull at Goldsboro.

Precipitation between 7 a.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday totaled up to five inches in some eastern and southeastern parts of the state, according to the Weather Service.

Meat Prices Are High All Over The World

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sirloin steak out of sight these days? Its rough all over, according to U.S. emissaries who checked supermarket prices in Bonn, London, Tokyo, Rome and other foreign capitals.

Beef roasts sold for $2.08 per pound in the West German capital in i^id-March, about the same as in Washington.

And if misery truly loves company Japans finestKobe beefwas selling to a limited clientele in Tokyo for $17.40 per pound.

The foreign meat prices wo-e reported today by the Agriculture Department in its weekly publication, Foreign Agriculture. Officials said spot checks were made of prices in 11 cities by U.S. agricultural attaches.

T-bone steak was reported at 85 CMits per pound in Brasilia and veal cutlets at 67 cents. In Washington, the repMt said, sirloin was $1.69 and veal $2.29.

Parisian shoppers saw top round of beef at $2.57 per pound and veal escalope at $3.20, the report said. In Stockholm, porterhouse steak was $3.81 per pound and veal cutlets $2.82. v

Sirloin in London stores was $1.88 per pound, with rump steak going for $2.25 to disgruntled housewives where rising food prices have fed laborunion strife.

Bacon, currently about $1.19 per pound here, was bringing 96 cents in Brussels. Pork loin in Washington was $1.29 and in Tokyo it was $2.25.

Brazil had the lowest price for lamb chops, 58 cents per pound, compared with $2.19 here, $2 in Rome, $2.49in Brussels, and $1.98 in Stockholm.

Poultry as an alternative? Broiler chicken, at 65 cents a pound in Washington, was priced at $1.67 in Tokyo; 48 cents in TTie Hague; $1 in Stockholm; 63 to 71 cents in Rome; 64 cents in Ottawa, whe|;e Canadians also paid $1.68 for sirloin steak,fl.32 for pork loin, and 99 cents for imported leg of Iamb; and 62 cents in Bonn.

21116 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 2, 1973

New York SbIou Treats Leave Oregon Oui^ American Legion Auxiliary Womens Beauty Problem |OfThe Ceremony jDwtnct Meeting Planned

By VIVIAN BROWN Al Newsfeatures Writer

In spring when women shop for new clothes, Nicole Ronsard does a thriving business at her beauty salon in New York. But many women never hear of her, she says.

My business is never word of mouth, she observed the other day. Women do not discuss the beauty problem I treat... But they become more aware of it whenever they shop for a new wrdrobe...

Mme. Ronsard is an expert in the treatment of cellulite in France it is a well-known condition that affects the most susceptible area, the thighs, and other parts of the body including back, upper arms, and knees. But the condition usually is not singled out for treatment in the United States, Although a large percentage of women suffer from it she explained.

Cellulite tumps, bumps.

ridges and globs of matter under the skin is accepted by American women as just another indication of fat that they cannot control. But it is treated by doctors, hospitals, clinics and beauticians in France, Mme. Ronsard commented.

In her salon she uses the French treatment method that includes automated massage, updating the treatment with two machines.

But one need not go to a salon to have it done, she explained. one reason she wrote (he book, Cellulite Those lumps, bumps and bulges you couldnt lose before.

How do you recognize cellulite? Mme. Ronsard suggests gripping the thighs between the thumb and index finger or between the palms of both hands.

If cellulite is present the skin wilt ripple and resemble an orange peel or cottage cheese, she remarked and there might be a little sensi-

Young

Proves

Actress

Point

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer I was convinced that the Great Diet Debate had been dealt with from just about every angle when along came this trim young actress who believes that if you consume enough proteins each day you can forget about the calories. And she has the figure to back up her argument.

TV and stage star Naura Hayden advances this theory in her bouncy cookbook The Hip, High-Protein, Easy-Does-It Cookbook.

Miss Hayden works from the

only have taken in 39 grams of protein.

The average adult man needs 70 grams of protein daily and a woman needs 60, she says. Naura builds up her own protein stockpile with a 40-gram intake of yeast and a quart of milk that adds another 32 grams.

Unlike the protein-only diets that shun all greens, and fruits, the Hayden recipes feature a wide range of vegetables, crisp salads and fruit drinks.

Meat is complete protein, but Naura has a thing about animals, so no meat dish appears

premise that if you are loaded ^ fecipes in the

with proteins there is no room left for anything unhealthful or fattening. Besides, she adds, you will have enough extra energy to melt off any unwanted pounds.

Naura notes that if you eat two eggs, toast and coffee for breakfast, a hamburger and coffee for lunch and a serving of roast beef, vegetables, salad and dessert for dinner, youll

Garden Club Flea Market Is Announced

The Brook Valley Garden Club will hold a flea market on Friday, April 6, on the comer of Windsor and Loch view. Brook Valley.

The event will begin at 1 p.m. and continue through seven oclock.

Mrs. Thurman R. Jones is general chairman of the annual event. She is being assisted by Mrs. Frank Meecham, Mrs. Bob Timmons, Mrs. Jim Graham, Mrs. Bill Heyman, Mrs. William T. Cannon, and Mrs. Bill Sneed.

Homemade baked goods, plants, scrubbery, used clothing, furniture and old books will be among the trash n treasures.

The wrap jacket pantsuit is a sure classic for Spring. To go with this layered-on look you need a multi-strand collar of chains, plus a plunging matinee rope with a clover charm pendant for good luck. Add many braclets. the kind that jingle jangle and youll be fashion right.

book. For sources of protein she turns to eggs, milk, yogurt, cheeses, wheat germ, powdered yeast, soybeans and sunflower seeds among other things.

Gooey desserts are gone from Nauras life, but they are not forgotten. In their place, she has presented a tempting array of cakes, pies and cookies that use honey, maple syrup and molasses instead of sugar. Such sweeteners, she tells us, are loaded with proteins.

'The arguments Miss Hayden presents seem sound enough and the recipes are attractive. In some cases they are mouthwatering, such as this one for cheese cake that totals only 202 calories a slice.

PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE 2 eggs

1 cup skim milk cottage cheese

2 cups crushed diet pineapple (no sugar, no liquid)

2 tablespoons safflower oil 4 tablespoons honey

teaspoon vanilla ' z teaspoon sea salt

cup wheat germ (untoasted)

1 cup soy powder 1 cup noninstant powdered skim milk

3 teaspoons granulated sugar substitute

Put eggs, cottage cheese, pineapple and safflower oil in blender for one minute. Pour into bowl and add honey, vanilla, sea salt, wheat germ, soy powder, powdered skim milk and sugar substitute, mixing well. Pour into loaf pan and bake at 325 degrees for one hour, or until golden grown on top. Each slice totals 18 grams of complete protein.

tivity.

At a more advanced stage the ripples are noticed just by looking in a full length mirror at an affected area such as the thighs, and women in the category often feel the most despair.

They cannot wear pants or shorts and the condition embarrasses them. Some women must go to the waters edge at the beach before they remove a long robe that covers their thighs....

In fact French women describe the condition as culottes de cheval (riding breeches) because ones thighs fall into that shape with cellulite, but it was Swedish massage experts who first observed the presence of the lumpy node-like formations which they began treating by massage, she says. They have referred to it as pan-niculite, myocellulite and cellulite, the name adopted by the French.

She has been told by doctors that cellulite occurs when the waste removal process slows down in an area. Water and wastes thicken forming the bulgy bumps. One client! a yoga teacher, insists her condition was the result of having had a baby. But many of Mme. Ron-sards clients are slim models .who have never been married. In many respects the actual cause is a mystery and even after it is corrected a maintenance program must be used to keep it off, she commented.

Dieting doesnt help unless it is combined with exercise, massage and drinking enough water to eliminate the cellulite that breaks down, she explained.

Although she stresses massage, she cautions against massaging so hard one bruises the skin. Sitting in a tub is a good time to work on ones legs and thighs. Hips and buttocks might be massaged when one is towet drying. In fact, she suggests,' once the knack is acquired, one can massage when one is watching television or sitting in a car or any other time.

Keeping in mind that legs should always be massaged towards the heart, she suggests five massage movements to help break down cellulite stroking (preparing the skin by using upward sliding movements); kneading (grabbing a hunk of flesh, lifting it away from the underlying structure and squeezing it with the fingers or whole hand); knuckling (a crushing movement done in circular direction with fingers curled so that the knuckles press the skin); S formation (using thumb and forefinger of both hands to lift up a portion of flesh running hands back and forth in opposite directions to form an S fold); and wringing (an S formation done without picking up the flesh a deep action massage that involves twisting flesh back and forth with the hands). Deep stroking ends every massage (heavy pressure towards the heart which therapists believe relieves congestion and speeds removal of waste matter from tissues).

The hose air treatment she gives in her salon may be done at home with a garden hose and lots of water pressure, she advises.

Before coming to the United States six years ago, Mme. Ronsard lived in Paris where she graduated from a school specializing in the science of body shaping. But before that she had often helped her mother, a well-known skin specialist.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 Hr Ckicaw Trifeww-N. Y. Ntwt Sym., Inc.

DEIAR ABBY; Randy and I botti attend the Univo'sity ci Oregon and plan to be married sometime this summer. Randy has been writing our marriage service and he has one part in there I am not so sure of. He wants me to say, I [my name] promise to love, cherish, and live in Oregon with [his name] in sickness and in health, poverty and wealth, etc.

I love Oregon, too, Abby, and Im afraid if be includes that in the marriage service, people will laugh, and I d<mt want anybody lau^iing during the marriage vows.

Should we leave it in? ELSIE IN EUGENE

DEAR ELSIE: TeU Randy that Uving in Oregon Is a privilegenot a duty, and to leave it out!

DEAR ABBY: I hear they are trying to pass a law making it legal to let pecle die just by disomtinuing treatment. They say it will be used so old petle who are incurably sick wont have to linger and suffer after all h<^ for recovery is gone.

The thought of this is frightening. WHO will decide who is old enough and sick enough?

H you know anything about euthanasiawhich in plain Engli^ means mercy killing, please state your views. OQNiraaiNED IN MIAMI

DEAR CONCERNED: Euthanasia literally means the good death, and I am all for it. I believe it is cruel and senseless to prolong life by artificial means udien there is no hope for recovery.

The right to die with dignify should be everybodys right. The Euthanasia Educathm Council [whose meetings I have personally attended] in New York, has made available A Living WUl. It reads as feUows:

To My Family, My Physician, My Clergyman, My LawyerIf the time comes when I can no Imiger take part in decisions for my own future, let this statement stand as the testament of my wishes:

If there is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental or spiritual disability, I [name] request that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artiflcial means or heroic measures. Death is as much a reality as birth, growth, maturity, and old ageit is the one certaWy. I do not fear death as much as 1 fear the imlignity of deteiioratimi, dependence, and hopeless pain. I a^k that drugs be mercifully administered to me for terminal vuffer* ing even if they hasten the moment ot death.

This request is made while I am in good health and sidrits. Attho this document is not legalfy bindlBg, you who care for me will, I hope, feel morally bound to follow its mandates. I recognize It places a heavy burden of responsibility upon you, and it is with the intention of sharing that responsibility and of mitigating any feelings of guilt that this statement is made.

Sign document in the presence of witnesses, and give It to your family physician, attorney, and-or a member of your family. [Better yet, obtain three co^s, and give each one a copy. I did].

A Living Will document may be obtained by writing

to:

THE EUTHANASIA COUNCIL 250 W. 57th St.

New York, N. Y. 10019

The document is free, but since this is a nonprofit organization, donations from $1 and up are gratefully accepted. One woman sent $500 saying: This is the most marvelous thing Ive ever heard of! I agree.

DEAR ABBY: Cigaret smoke makes me side. Yet if someone asks, Do you mind if 1 snuAe? I find myself saying, Not at all. Go ahead. Then I could kidt myself. There must be a better way to handle this. NO GUTS

DEAR NO GUTS: There is. The next time someone asks: Do you mind If I smoke? rejdy; Not if you dont mind if I choke!

The Third District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held here Wednesday.

Mrs. J. Frank Ray of Hillsborou^, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, wUl be attending.

Mrs. Ray joined Hillsborough Unit No. 85 American Legion Auxiliary in 1947, serving as president, secretary, historian and on various committees. In 1956, she transferred to Schley Unit No. 452 and served as an officer for several years.

On the Department level, she has served as district president.

and division president. Mrs. Ray has also received the Doll of the Year award at the Department convention banquet.

Mrs. Rays other activities have included being a Sunday School teacher, president of the PTA, campaign worker for various fund drives and being employed as a school secretary,

Mrs. Lois Dail, president of the Third District. wiU preside during the meeting. She is also president of the Greenville American Legion Auxiliary, the hostess chapter.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a coffee hour.

The business meeting has been scheduled for 10 oclock and wUl include the election of new district officers.

Mrs. Ray will give an addrB prior to luncheon at 12 noon. A memorial service will be held immediately following.

The Third District is composed of nine units and approximately 50 women expected to attoid.

are

WSCS Spring-Easter Bazaar Is Scheduled

The Womens Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church anticipate a busy day April 12 in theie fellowship hall. The ladies are tapping their creative talents in preparing handmade crafts for a sprlng-easter bazaar.

Mrs. A1 Ferguson and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, co-chairmen for the affair, are presently conducting workshops for making such crafts as decorated eggs, cutting boards, cricket stools, waU plaques, key chains and cross-stitch samplers.

Some seamstresses are even turning out smocks and tennis racket covers. Easter baskets for boys and girls and other' seasonal decorations round out the crafts showing from 10 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. A snack limch for $1.00 will be available.

Mrs. Charles Woodall, president of the Womens Society, states that proceeds

Adoption Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McDaniel, of Richmond, Va., announce the adoption of a daughter, Sarina Elizabeth, on March 29,1973. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Diane Baggett of Winterville.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.

Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25.

You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:

Eckerd's Drug Store

-A Fox Pharmacal Inc. 1973

from the bazaar will further St. James outreach in community projects. Operation &mshine is one such project. These funds are also to cover any primary needs within St. James.

Interested crafts buffs can get a preview of bazaar items on WNCTs Carolina Today at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 11.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Tice Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of , their daughter, Susan Ann, to Joseph Belmont Clark Jr., on Sunday, April 8, at 3:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United - Methodist Church.

Mrs. J. Frank Ray

ATTENTION

GRAOUATESI

CAPANOGOWN

direct color

PORTRAITS

(Wt Mv ttw Cap and Oewni In your calor*)

SPECIAL PRICES

3 . 8X10 Units S21.9S

RUDY'S

PHOTOGRAPHY

Five POINTS ORKENVILLI, N.C. PHONS 7S1SU7

Banish Unwanted

HAIR

QUICKLY PERMANENTLY

ENJOY FEATHER-TOUCH COMFORT WITH THE NEW

INSTANTRON

Call for private appointment with Barbara Venters

No Obligation!!

Edgecombe Beauty Shop

Phone 823-4646 2008 N. M. Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Love Is Soft And Sweet And Low

FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) Speaking to members of the Mothers Club here, marriage counsellor Marta Gunther advised ladies to develop less strident voices for themselves and their daughters. Lower your tone level and speak almost in whispers, if at all, she advised. Men suffer physically from the nasal noises of their women. Frequently, they behave badly as a result. Family quarrels and even divorce result. Remember, love is soft and sweet and low.

BtB] S-^I El-^l B'^lifi'niSTSlB'3

Dick & Kaye Rook q

Invite You To Bring Ail Your Garment Care Problems To Them At

THANK YOU GREENVILLE!"

"WE'VE GOTCHA COVERED!"

ir*Yessir! We At CAROLINA INTERIORS, Wish To Thank The Wonderful Folks Of Greenville, And Surrounding Area For Tha Tremendous Response We Received Last Week On Our Opening "Specials!" To Showi Our Deep Appreciation, And For The Many 01 You Who Did Not Get To Take Advantage Of These Terrific Savings, We're Going To Repeat This Gigantic Sale, Just One More Week!

UPHOLSTERING AT ITS VERY BEST!

CAILS MADE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.

FREE

ESTIMATE^

lust Phone

7S2-0S12

We'll Send One Of Our Trained, Well-Experienced Representatives To Your Home, Nite Or Day, Without

Obligation, To Help CHA IRS $28.50V

r H*u'n^;edr o";sof-beds-$3b.5o

Beautiful Decorator SO FAS$58.50 >

Fabr.cs Call pLyj FABRIC

J4 Qleaner ^orld

Garment Care Center

Why not come by tomorrow and bring those problem garments. Let the friendly folks at A Cleaner World show you the difference that Professional Garment Care can make in your clothes.

COMPLETE

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

ear

Today!

SOHS e CHAIRS

CALLS

RECLINERS . HIDE-A-BEDS.

SOFA BEDS X

ROCKERSwHASSOCKS

OBLIGATION

5 SHIRTS FOR $1.25

OPEN 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. TUES. THRU SAT. CLOSED MONDAYS

622 Greenville Blvd

EBIBl

gleaner

mtrtd

Summer Of 1966 Said Time Of Terror For POWs

By Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton Jr.. USN

As told to Kathryn Johnson Associated Press Writer

Id like to take you to the Hanoi March, A night of brutal spectacle, with the population having at us as we went through the streets and a night in which many men were tortured for confessions at the Hilton and the Zoo.

The North Vietnamese frustration and indignation against what our country was doing and what the POWs were doing, and not doing, reached a peak in the summer of 1966.

It was a year of terror tactics against the entire mass of POWs rather than against groups or individuals as later.

They were getting not only biographies but confessions from many men in their anger and I believe in an effort to intimidate American actions in the war by proffering us as hostages.

They began to threaten war crime trials. This pitch of indignation reached its highest form of expression during the Hanoi March.

Late in the afternoon of July 6, we heard many doors opening in the camp and a number of us were taken to several large rooms, blindfolded and handcuffed in pairs. Although many guards were watching us, we were able to communicate names by whispering to one another and by tapping on the adjacent mans knee or thigh.

My partner was Bob Peel, who is a very brave young man. It was the first time I was that close to an American, of course, and somehow I sensed the North Vietnamese were about to make some sort of spectacular display that would redound to their disadvantage.

They gave us a lecture in which they were vague about what we were going to do that evening but did let us know they were going to take a trip and strongly warned against communicating. One of the officers screamed at us that if we

Received By Museum Of Art

The North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh welcomed 23 Grifton citizens recently in one of its series of Community Days. The group received by the Museum Director, Charles Stanford; Councilman Betty Reid (substituting for Mayor Bradshaw of Raleigh), and Sam* Bundy. Pitt County legislator.

Some paintings viewed by the group included a portrait of Sir William Pitt, by William Hoare, an interesting painting for the Pitt county citizens. Pitt was an English statesman who spoke for the people and the colonies and was called the Great Commoner

The Grifton viewers also saw the sculpture, carvings used in religious and magical rites which were the basis for African social organization Most sculptures represented puberty or death.

DECORAMA

BY:

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

Ray

Rouse

BEDTIME

STORY

There is no room more likely to indicate the true personality of its owners than a bedroom. Romantics opt for floral fabrics, four-poster beds, and draped windows; moderns choose sleek lines, bold graphic pattern, and shutters; sentimentalists go for brass beds; and traditionalists want a large room full of antique furniture. No matter which way you go, remember to consider the floor covering carefully. It's an important part of the bedtime story.

Give your bedroom a new look for Spring with the comfort and beauty that only carpet can bring.

Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

communicated on the trip, wed bekUled.

Just before dark, they loaded us up into trucks with perhaps 16 or more POWs per truck.

We were told we would be paraded through the streets so the people could demonstrate their anger to us. My over-all im-pr^ion of their aim at this time is that they planned a spectacle which would humiliate us.

We were unloaded downtown and lined up in columns on a main street, about 10 yards between pairs. Right in front of me was one of several trucks loaded with news correspondents, big still cameras and big movie cameras.

Before we started moving and as the cameras began to roll, I tried my best to look as unrepentant as I could.

I unbuttoned to look carefree. I made an obscene gesture toward the crowd.

At that point one of the guards told Bob and me, You will have to bow your heads. Suddenly I comprehended the whole idea. So I shouted an or

der up ahead:

- Nobody bows his head. Pass' the word.

And I turned and shouted the same thing to the pair behind me.

I believe that Im not the only one who gave that order but I gave it. Im pretty sure the order was passed throughout.

The march began. The people were screaming. I think they were screaming something like, kowtow, kowtow.

We did not bow out heads.

We were protected by a cordon of guards wearing red scarves with arms linked together to hold back the crowd.

The armys part in this was to simply bend us through the street at bayonet point and afford the proper expression of subjugation and repentance.

As the march progressed, we began to tire and sweat profusely, having had no recent, comparable exercise. The crowd was standing about 15 deep on each side of the street and the heat from all the bodies was tremendous.

The big object of the parade, was to bow our heads as we went throu^ the streets, si

As far as I could see no heads bowed, but if any did I think it was from sheer fatigue and not intimidation.

The crowd beca#)e thicker and more intense. One woman

Id judge her age at about 50

threw a big rock at me from behind. We were frequently hit by guards and our faces, lips, jaws and foreheads were bleeding.

The next time a woman threw a rock, she successfully connected and knocked me off my feet.

They kept pulling us by the ears. I knew they were making asses of themselves.

The most irritating part of the march was a man about eight inches shorter than I, who would break through the cordon, sneak up and give me a left hook in the groin.

I have a partial hernia today from that man.

I practiced throwing a one-two punch at him, counting

one, two, three, coordinating my right with Bobs left (handcuffed to it) so 1 could deliver a left jab followed by a ri^t. ^

As he followed along in the crowd, 1 got the escort officers attention, I pointed to the man and demonstrated my intention and ability to deliver the one-two punch if he came out again.

This was sort of a moment of truth for the officer. He visibly paled, then made his decision.

The officer ran over to the man who was still trailing me, grabbed him by the shirt, shook him hard several times, shouted at him and 1 think he slapped him in the face. The man didnt give us any more trouble after that.

The crowd overflowed into the street more and more until we had a path no wider than a pair of streetcar tracks. People were able to pummel us. The cameras had long ago disappeared.

We made a left turn to the soccer stadium. The path was a 45-degree turn where the crowd

was solidly massed.

I could see one or two pairs of prisoners fighting their way through, sometimes crawling, often kicking and punching.

At this point in that parade I did feel fear. 1 thought we might be mashed.

It was like fighting for 15 yards in a football game with no rules. We were fighting the enraged people, and the thing was now out of hand. Bob and I finally got to the stadium.

Once inside, with no crowd left, the army men seemed even more relieved than we were. They jabbered and smiled among themselves while we seized the chance to talk among ourselves.

On the way back in the truck, I was talking to Bobby Risner and I missed a danger signal, a rough. A guard knocked me not unconscious but momentarily senseless. i

Back in my cell at the Zoo, I thought the eventful evening was over but suddenly an officer came to my door and told me in a kindly way that Id bet

ter drink some water. 1 did and a guard took me out to a tree, blindfolded me and gagged me with two rags that had been used to bind my sandals. The rags were filthy and full of grit.

He then cuffed my hands behind me and around the tree. I thought 1 was one of three persons bound to trees.

After the guard walked away, I coughed my initials out and I heard the response from the man on my left whom I thought was in the middle of the three.

He coughed back the initials J.C. and for a minute there I got some ironical humor remembering there were two thieves on two sides of Jesus CJhrist.

But in a few minutes I remembered that the initials were for Jerry Coffee. Many

Fresh Daily

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

months later I learned that at least four or five men had been bound to trees.

I was there until dawn began to purple the sky.

Then I was taken to the interrogation room and asked what I thought of the march. I told them in no uncertain terms that the whole thing would St-pose them as uncivilized throwbacks to a barbaric age and they would arouse world opinion.

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

500 Samples

Mat Boards

Glass

jjfour ^esBonf

f\ant and

2BM EAST TSNTN STREET TELETHUNE TSt-JMl

Fashion ensembles are twice as nice in carefree knits.

Coat and dress togetherness offers fashion plus versatility. Sleeveless, long sleeve and cape-look

covers match and coordinate over your-favorite -----

dress styles. Great to travel the world or wear to town in washable polyester or polyester and nylon knits. Assorted solids and patterns.

CALLS POWs 'HYPOCRITES AND LIARSActress Jane Fonda addresses a press corps in July 1972 upon arriving from Hanoi where she saw American prisoners of war. On Friday, the antiwar activist said on a television interview that former POWs who reported that they were tortured by the North Vietnamese are hypocrites and liars. Miss Fonda reported seeing a different picture of prison life when she made the 1972 visit. (AP Wirephoto)

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

we invite you to start your Towle sterling service with a teaspoon for only $5.00

Now is the perfect time to start your sterling at dramatic savings. Towle sterling teaspoons available at only $5.00. Regular price from $9.00 to $12.00. Dont miss this sensational limited time offer. Sorry, only one teaspoon per cOstomer.

MtMin AMCMCAM (XM (OOCTV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewdert Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

You are again invited to a free fashion show and featurje

j length movie

at the Plaza Cinema

every Wednesday morning at 10 AM through April 18, Free admittance and refreshments^

Wednesday, April 4 feature: CACTUS FLOWER

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9 PM

4TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 2, 1973

They Forgot: Easterners Care

AND THEY ARENT APRIL BOOLINffl

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - The showdown is nearing on soft drink tax repeal, one of the most lobbied and controversial issues of the session.

It looks like a real shoot-out for the finale. As close observers see it now. one or two votes could make the difference either way.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

We have often wondered if there is not a theory held by some who aspire to power that the public is either stupid, or lackadaisical, and will believe anything.

In North Carolina it appears that this theory is applied most often to easterners. The easterners dont care, so the thinking seems to go, so they really dont need anything.

Well, easterners might have once filled that bill, but not anymore. People in the east are alert and determined to see their region develop a better way of life and no amount of foot dragging on the part of the power structure is going to stand in the way.

Apparently this message has not gotten to members of a State Medical Society Committee

Real Shootout For Final Act

said Sen. Harrington, is coming from the most massive lobbing campaign I have ever seen.

History and the future give impetus to the determination of the soft drink industry to exert every effort to remove the tax at this session.

From the national level, there is apprehension the tax might spread to other states in years to come if North Carolin keeps it on the books. At present, this is only one of a few states with such a tax.

Tar Heel bottlers still rankle at the manner in which the tax was imposed. From the start, they felt singled out and caught in a political mousetrap by the 'penny-per-bottle tax.

It was not in the package Gov. Bob Scott recommended to the 1969 legislature, but soft drinks got roped in to share the burden with a tax on tobacco.

One of those who voted against the tax was Jim Holshouser, than a Representative from Watauga County and now the states first Republican govemon in 72 years.- ~ GOP Support Seen Gov. Holshouser has said he would not regard repeal of the soft drinl tax as a major erosion of the revenue base, taken as a hint that GOP lawmakers may line up for the move.

Spurred by defeat in the first try for repeal in 1971, soft drink forces began seeking commitments among legislators running in last years primaries and general election.

They came to the session with a reservoir of votes they felt would be sufficient to achieve the objective. Repeal bills came in early, and a public hearing was held a few weeks ago.

As the finance committees played a waiting game with the bills, indications of , waning support for repeal developed.

The chances are less than every day that passes; said Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Earlier, Stewart had reported good prospects for taking off the soft drink tax this session.

He is not commited to repeal, Stewart said, but he will vote for the bill if it comes to the House floor with a favorable report from the finance committee.

Soft drink spokesman remain confident, if they can negotiate the bottleneck of the Senate Finance Committee. That will be the place, they agreed, where the issue will be resolved.

^^The first testing of legislative sentiment is anticipated this week. The House Finance Committee is expected to vote Thursday (April 5) on whether to reomve the $40 million annual levy imposed on the states bottlers in 1969.

Proponents are optimistic that repeal will be endorsed by the committee, and moved to the House floor. With the committees action, chances are good for its passage by the lower chamber.

Its a nip-and-tuck proposition, agreed Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie, a commute memer and foe of repeal. "The vote will be close, whatever the committee does with the bill.

One or Two May Decide

That means one or two legislators may carry the weight of decision on use of the crucial money matters before the General Assemble. Caught up in the issue are questions of interpretation of the public will, maintaining a sound revenue structure, and possible political repercussions

If the legislators listen to the folks back home, they will leave the tax alone, said Sen. Harrington In my openion, the people definitely are not in favor of taking off the soft drink tax period, he said.

Not one person in the 14 counties of my district who is not connected with the soft deink business has asked me to vote for repeal, he said.

Doing away with a tax that has gained public acceptance could reduce state revenues to the point that within a few years it would be necessary to put on another, unpopular one. he warned. A vote for repeal of the soft drink tax, he predicted, will be a political bommerang for anyone who runs to come back up here.

Massive Lobbying Drive

The pressure on lawmakers to repeal the soft drink tax.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 2()iKotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LI AN VVHICH.ARD.Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WIHCHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI B.S( RIPTION R ATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

^By Mail. One Year .Six .Months "niree Months-

127.00

13.50

6.7-5

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. .

l .MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Members Audit Bureau of Circulatiori.

which interestingly included the deans of the three existing four-year medical schools in the state. So this committee has recommended to the society that the present one year medical school at East Carolina University be abolished.

Why? Well because the most economical and efficient way to educate additional students is within the existing four-year schools. Thus this committee concluded, with a great show of wisdom, that the present three schools, two of which are privately operated, should be expanded.

Of course, the committee had to ignore all the figures which show the desperate need for doctors in the east; it had to ignore a study which shows the the best approach is new medical schools rather than expansion of old ones; it had to ignore the designation by the Carnegie study of the ECU school as a medical school in development and certainly it had to ignore the ten years of public debate which resulted in the foundation of the present oneyear school at ECU.

Now the public is supposed to swallow ihis report as gospel, decide after all these years that there is not a need for the ECU medical school and go back to watching older physicians die out with none to replace them.

Well, it is just not going to work. This report should be rejected by the North Carolina Medical Society. If the skids are greased, and it appears it is going to be approved, then eastern physicians what few there areand other fair minded physicians should attack it with all the power they can muster. They can do this knowing an aware and greatful public is behind them.

A decade of work to provide better medical care for North Carolinians must not go down the drain, and we dont believe that easterners and fair minded North Carolinians everywhere are going to allow such a thing to happen.

Anti-Brezhnev

Demonstration

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The American Jewish community is now planning anti-Soviet demonstrations in every American city on the schedule of Communist party leader - Leonid Brezhnev-during his state visit to the U.S. later this yearanother instance of how the campaign for unhindered emigration of Soviet Jews is affecting President Nixons foreign policy.

The likely result of anti-Brezhev demonstrations; extreme embarrassment to President Nixon, returning Brezhnevs hospitality at the Moscow summit last May. The prospect might even threaten cancellation of the first visit here in 14 years of the Kremlins top man. What impactlarge or small-that might have on the U.S.-Soviet detente, the centerpeice of Mr. Nixons foreign policy, is pure conjecture.

The only sure way to avoid these demonstrations would seem to be for the Kremlin publicly to repeal last years decrees imposing fees up to $25,000 or $30,000-the value of a state-subsidized higher educationon Soviet Jewish intellectuals as the price of emigrating to Israel.

No one believes that the Soviet government would swallow its pride to the point of permitting a foreign government to dictate its management of internal affairs. Yet. that is precisely what the Kiemlin would be doing if it bowed to the demand of th * U. S. Congress, led by Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, tbat emigration fees be abolished as a price for equal trade treatment by the U.S., a top-priority Soviet desire.

Jacksons amendment to President Nixons trade bill, denying most-favored-nation treatment to the Soviet Union unless emigration fees are rescinded, would easily pass Congress today.

But the American Jewish community has no intention of awaiting congressional

action late this year. So primordial is the issue of restraints on Jewish emigration to Israel that, according to Jewish leaders, nothing except full Soviet compliance can now stop anti-Brezhev demonstrati-

om ..... _

Confidential discussions about the shape and the force of such demonstrations have already been held in many cities, although leaders of the principal Jewish organization involvedthe National Conference on Soviet Jewry have made no decision to issue any pubUe summons.

This, issue is out of the leaders hands, one such leader told us. It touches the inner heart and soul of every Jew who can remember the Nazi holocaust.

Part of this emotion, thoughtful American Jews say, is guilt retained by those who looked the other way 40 years ago when Adolf Hitler turned his terrible scourge on the Jews of Germany, culminating in the furnaces of Suschqitz and Buchenwald.

This searing memory is not limited to Jews. The ten U. S. clergymen protesting the emigration tax, who were denied entrance to the Soviet Union last month, consisted of nine (Christians and only one rabbi and were headed by a Catholic priest, Rep. Robert F. Drinan of Massachusetts.

Even through political demonstrations against Brezhnev will probably develop spontaneously, leaders of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry are holding their meetings in New York and other cities to decide top-level strategy.

Far more than the militant Jewish Defense League is involved here. Rather, the Conference, headed by New York business rpan Richard Maass, has roots that do deep into Jewish synagogues throughout the country. The normal flow of day-to-day information about every aspect of the Soviet problem cross-fertilizes these roots, a powerful

fcontinued on page 6)

strength For Today

BEARING OTHERS PROBLEMS John tells us that Jesus, during his travels through Samaria, at one point became so exhausted that he sat down beside a well to rest while his disciples went up into a town to buy food. While they were gone a woman with a great spiritial problem sat beside Jesus at the well and talked over the problem with him. When the disciples returned Jesus was no longer hungry or exhausted. By helping the woman solve her problem in the light of Gods will Jesus d revived himself even effectively than if he

had eaten a meal.

Try this some time. When you are all fagged out and feel you cant stand the weight of one more ounce on your shoulders or your heart, help someone bear his burden or solve his problem and you will be surprised at what it does to you. 'The fatigue will disappear; the wretchedness will evaporate. As your energy goes into the heart of someone else, both of you can feel the return of your powers. Here is just one more of the many ways in which we can follow the example of our Lord.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Mafia Discriminates

WASHINGTON - Every time a newspaperman does a piece on the Mafia, he hears from hundreds of law-abiding Italian-Americans who are angered that only Italian names were used in the article. As one lady wrote to me after a piece I did on the Mafias bitterness at not getting any royalties from The CJodfather: I am sick and tired of this whole degrading, damaging sterotype that writers such as you have perpetrated on the Italian-American. It is ^insulting, defmtfy"arid downright cheap.

Now the main problem for writers when discussing the Mafia is that while all Italian-American are not members of the Mafia, all members of the Mafia are Italian. The anger of the decent, hard-> working Italians should be directed against the Mafia and not the people who write abut them.

The solution to the problem, as I see it, is that the Mafia has to open its membership to other ethnic groups regardless of sex, creed, religion or color.

For as long as the Mafia has been operating in the United States, it has been lily-white and open only to males of Italian extraction. This not only is un-American but is in violation of the federal law.

If the Mafia were just a social club, they would have every right to say who should < and should not Iwlong. But it is a proved fact that the Mafia is engaged in interstate commerce and is a profit-making organization dealing with the public.

It is time the members of the syndicate open their doors to women and blacks and people of Irish, Jewish, Polish and German descent.

According to all statistics, the Mafia runs the biggest business in the United States. If this is so, then they should be subject to the Equal Opportunities Act.

'The Mafia has maintained that they could not run their enterprises except with Italian help. This is a 19th-century idea which has been passed down to the present Mafia families. They are trying to maintain an aura of mystery around the sun-

Other Editors Say Significant Veto

(Kinston Free Press)

In vetoing the $2,600,000,000 vocational rehabilitation measure passed by the Congress Presittent Nixon has made it clear that he will not tolerate spending proposals that go beyond his guidelines or which threaten imposition of new taxes. He claims this measure would boost federal spending by a billion dollars more than his budget recommendations over a three-year period.

The President said in his veto message:

"The American people have repeatedly shown that they want to hold a firm line on both prices and taxes. I stand solidly with them. . .1 shall therefore veto those big-spending bills which would jeopardize our economic hopes for the future.

Despite the popularity of vocational training programs and the urgent need for their continuance in many areas of the Nation, boosting them by a billion dollars over recommended budget outlays could create more p-oblems than it would solve. It is not this spending measure alone that worries Mr. Nixon, but the opening of the door to other proposals that would further boost federal outlays in a time of inflati<Miary x'essures and the need to hold down prices to the consumer.

Tbe President has hurled the guantlet to the Congress. We doubt seriously if it will muster the two-thirds majority to override this veto. If it does, then the Nations economy is in for even more serious trouble. It is an ideal time for the consumer to let his congressman and senators know how he feels about this vital issue.

dicate. TTiey are keeping out people who are as well qualified, if not better, to do anything that a member of the Cosa Nostra could do.

What is the big deal about running gambling and numbers rackets, white-slavery rings and drug syndicates? You dont even need a college education to do most of the jobs that the Mafia requires of its members.

By opening the Mafia to non-Italian blood, I honestly believe the Mafia would be doing themselves a^ great service. They would get fresh ideas, inspired leadership and youthful vigor that the organization so badly needs.

Why does a godfather always have to be the head of a Mafia family? What would be wrong with having a godmother?

The Mafia will tell you, This is the way weve always done it.

But times are changing. Everyone wants and deserves a piece of the action. There is no room any more in this country for an underworld organization that discriminates against a person because he is not of Italian origin.

Although the Mafia is probably the greatest example of free enterprise in this country, I think its time for the government to set in and say, If you wont hire women, blacks, Mexicans, Indians or WASPs, then were going to close you down. That is the law of the land.

Your

Years

Show

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Your wrinkles are getting wrinkles if

You can still remember the first names of the Rover Boys and the Bobbsey twins.

Anything unusual that happens reminds you of something like it but even more unusual that happened 25 years ago.

You wonder why younger men at the office waste time staring at themselves in the washroom mirror whi iey comb their hair. When you look in the mirror, you (tont see anything worth a second glance.

Even before taking your blood pressure your doctor can predict it within three points.

The insurance company writes you a letter and tells you that your policy is paid up at last.

Now and then you get so mad at things in general that you sit down and write a long letter to your congressman asking him what the hell does the government think it is (k)ing anyway.

You think people are crazy who read articles in the newspapers and magazines telling how to beat inflation. You know there is no way on earth this can be done,. _

It comes as something of a minor shock to you to realize that by now you are probably too old to inherit money from anybody.

Your son is beginning to show a little gray in his sideburns.

H it werent so much trouble, you wouldnt mind having a couple more grandchildren.

Occasionally your wife says something that is worth listening to because it makes real sense. You wonder how the old girl got so smart all at once.

Half the time when youre girl-watching youre thinking of something else.

You talk more about the weather than you do about sex because, after all, it is really more interesting. For one thing, it changes pretty often.

Youre one of the last guys in the office to hear any new gossip.

When you occasionally review your life, you are pleasantly surprised at the number of people you have outlived.

Your job is no longer so much of a challenge and an adventure as it is a sanctuary and a refuge.

Reading a column such as this makes you feel so old you look in the mirror to see if your wrinkles actually are getting wrinkles.

Opinions In Brief

The voluntary approach is best, of course, but at times we wonder what might happen if good manners were made compulsory. Opelika-Aubum (Ala.) News.

A citizen who has suffered from insomnia for so long he wouldnt know what to k without it recently was heard to say, Theres nothing like a. good nights sleep to make you feel rotten. 'Thats a novel point of view which, fortunately, few others find it necessary to share.

CTiarleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

I venture to suggest that patriotism is not a short and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime. Adlai Stevenson.

Life is made up of marble and mud. Nathaniel Hawthorne.

He who has health has hope, and he who has hope has everything. Arabian proverb.

Investors Can Fight Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ^

NEW YORK (AP) Tho-e is hardly a shopper today who isnt aware that food prices are rising on a curve that seems to have been borrowed from a bullish, rampaging stock market.

In the past five years those supermarket prices have risen at an annual average rate of 4.3 per cent, made up of 3.6 per cent in 1968, 5.1 in 1969,5.6 in 1970, 3.0 in 1971 and 4.3 per cent in 1972.

So far this year the rate of increase has teen better than 25 per cent, which if maintained will mean the costliest year for foodbuyers since the days immediately foUowiog World War II.

Even in 1951, when the Ko

rean War upset the market, the rise in food [H'ices totaled only 11.1 per cent for the year. And there was another vast difference: the increase was a one year phenomenon.

In 1950, the rate of increase in food prices was 1.4 per cent, a figure that most housewives might notice but not complain about. And in 1952 the increase was 1.8 per cent.

~ By- contrast, the current problem is now in its sixth year and intensifying.

Meanwhile, the stock market has been going nowhere. Destroying the notion that stocks are a hedge against rising living costs, the Dow Jones industrial average is right where it was seven years ago.

True, many stocks have risen in that time, some by tremendous percentages, but these have been the exceptions.

Brokers, however, have not lost their faith, as is illustrated by this {N*omotional comment from Merrill Lynch:

Is there a way to fight inflation? Yes. Many Americans move beyond investments that promise to return a fixed number of dollars. Instead, they look for investments that bring back not an equal number of dollars, but buying power itself.

How is this done? By actually buying something instead of lending money in banks or bonds. Many investors fight inflation by

purchasing common stocks.

Merrill Lynch illustrates its comments with a chart showing that the rise in stock' IN*ices has teen far sharper than the rise in consumer M-ices since 1945. The chart is correct, but the thesis can be disputed.

For much of the time that stocks were rising prices were not. During the sustained period of stock {MTice increases during the early 1960s the c(xisumer {ice index was, relatively speaking barely moving.

But, when prices began their ascent in the latter half of the 1960s the rate of stock price increases began moderating. And in terms of constant dollars, many of the bluest of the Uue chips began sliH)ing.

Hie Daily Refleetor, GreoivUle. N.C.Monday. April 2, lf735

^ss5Sv^-> vx ' ^ 'ov v>y^

'J'-' '''-'N-'y ;,i <-X'x5;^->\<^4."#-{^!^^';'X'''*S-.''''" y,*,,'<(:>''?

'< A' s y * .-'V >'* >> ^ * y ''X' A* < ^ vV ^ >''vM'

r-op*'} "'<-> ^'iL'*<'< ' 4XV o'i

/:l<^-.'>""~ -y -^-xv ^y> A , 4.-<V-< > :''>.' ' > ?x'*4,* '"^ >''iv' *><*1!^" -^'v >Wncashat the Grand Opent^ of NCNffs new V\^ End Office!

Youre invited to the Grand Opening of NCNBs newest officein Greenvilles West End Shopping Centeron Thursday, April 5, from 9:00 to 5:00 and Friday, April 6, from 9:00 to 6:00.

Come meet manager Roy Carawan and his staff of banking professionals. Tour our new office. Enjoy refreshments and free favors. And be sure to register to become a millionaire for a day.Three ^Millionaire for a D^ Wnners!

You could be one of three lucky winners of a full days interest on $1,000,000!

Just re&ster for the Millionaire for a Day drawing during the Grand Opening on Thursday and Friday.

(You must be 18 or over to be eligible. Winners names will be drawn at 6:00 p.m. on Friday; you need not be present to wia)Full Service Bankii^

NCNBs new West End Office offers you Full Service Banking at its best.

There are checking and savings accounts. Custom Credit. Personal and commercial loans. Safe deposit boxes. BankAmericard, the worlds most honored credit card.

Theres plenty of parking, too, and a drive-in window and night depository.

So come be our guest at the Grand Opening of NCNBs new office in the West End Shopping Center this Thursday and Friday.

You could end up a millionaire for a day!NCNB

North Carolina National Bank

West End Shopping Center, Greenville, North Carolina

uber FDIC Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation

TTie Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.Mwiday, April 2, 1W3 ^Most U.S. Workers Say They Can Up Production

PRINCETON, N.J., Economists are in general

agreement that increasing the productivity of American workers represents the most effective way to fight inflation and to keep U.S. products competitive in the world market.

The key issue is whether productivity can be increased and how. To shed light on these questions the Gallup Poll asked a representative sample of wage earners of the nation, with the following results:

X' Half of all wage earners say they could accomplish more each day if they tried, with 3 in 5 of this group indicating they could increase their output bv 20 per cent or more. '

The percentage who say they could get more work done is highest (61 per cent) among young adults in the work force those between the ages of 18 and 29. Men are more likely to state they could accomplish more than are female earners.

Here are the questions asked of wage earners and the results: Some persons claim that American workers are not turning out as much work each day as they should. Do you agree or disaerpe with this?

Workers Could Produce More

Agree Disagree No Opinion

Wage earners in the survey were then asked:

In your own case, could you accomplish more each day if you tried?

In Your Own Case

Yes

56^

No Opinion

Of those who said they could accomplish more work, the following question was asked;

How much more could you accomplish each day if you

trbd?

Ten per cent Twenty per cent Tiiirty per cMit Forty percent Fifty percent Over fifty per cent Dont know-No answer

A key factw affecting productivity is job satisfaction. Ihe worker who hates his job or is bored with it is not likely to be as productive as he could be.

A cross-tabulation of survey findings is most revealing on this pwint. Among those in the survey who say they are very satisfied with their jobs, less than one quarter say they could do 30 per cent or more work per day. In ^arp contrast, among those in the survey who say they are very dissatisfied with their jobs,about 4 in 10 say they could do 30 per cent or more work per day.

The following table shows the nationwide rrend on job satisfaction:

NATIONWIDE (Based on Total Sample)

Satisfied Dissatisfied Opinion

Jan. 1949 67 ^ 20^ 13^

Julv 1963 85 11 4

Sept. 1965

Nov.1966

April 1969

Dec. 1971

Jan. 1973

1969 and January 1973.)

Decline In Satisfacti<m Is Across The Board*

Analysis of the survey findings ^ow that, while the drop in satisfaction has been greatest among blacks and young persons, some decline has been recorded for all major groiqis since 1969.

The downtrend in job satisfaction since 1969 has bei paralleled by a downtrend in satisfaction in three other areas measuredhousing, income and education. Similarly, when satisfaction with housing, income and educatitm were on the increasebetween 1959 and 1969job satisfaction also showed a comparable uptrend.

Profile Of Satisfied And Dissatisfied Worker

A profile of the parson who says he or she is vary satisfied witii his job reveals a piorson who is likely to be middle-aged, uhite, with a coU^e background, and in business or the professions.

Enjoymait of ones work comes out ahead of good pwiy as the chief reason given by those who say they are satisfied with their jobs.

The very satisfied worker stands out in sharp contrast to the very dissatisfied worker. The latter toids to be young, Wack, with less than a cidlege background and an unskilled manual worker.

Poor wages i the reason givai most frequently by those who say they are dissatisfied with their jobs. At je same time, however, a full list of their reasons shows that pecuniary reasons are actually outweighed by non-piecimiary reaswis.

such as a boring job, not doing what I want to do.

Further evidaice of the close relatiwiship between job satisfaction imd other aspiects of ones life is seen in the fact that large majorities of satisfied workers say they are satisfied with their income, housing, education of their childrai, the quality of life in their communities, the future facing themselves and their -families.

In contrast, only about a third of dissatisfied worko:S say they are satisfied with their income and their future. FurthoTnore, less than half of dissatisfied workers say ther are satisfied with the education their children are receiving and the quality of Uf in their communities. Bare majorities express satisfaction with their housing and with their standard of living.

The chief reasons given, nationwide, fw job dissatisfaction are:

(Based on Wage Earners)

1. Poor wages

2. Boring job

3. Not doing what I want to

4. Have to work too hard

5. Being held back

6. Hours too long

7. Not many benefits

The results reported today, asked by the Gallig) Poll in conjunction with the Urban Corporation, are based wi interviews with 1,520 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the p)enod Jan. 26-29.

Houseboating A Way Of Life

RIVAL GROUPS GREET THIEUTwo factions face each other near Los Angeles International Airport as President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam arrived Sunday to meet with President Nixon. Top are anti-Thieu

demonstrators and below Vietnamese students attending southern California universities waving South Vietnamese flags. Police kept the two groups apart. (AP Wirephoto)

Christianity is Under Attack in Aii Of Africa

By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI (UPI) - The Christian religion is under attack in Africa.

From the Cape to Cairo, Christians of various denominations have been harangued, beaten, imprisoned or kicked out of countries in recent months.

In Somalia, the government suddenly ordered all Roman Catholic missionaries to leave the country. Catholic officials here said.

Ethiopian police cracked down on Protestant groups.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

unanimity throughout the American Jewish community which transcends any leadership role.

One strong consensus within this communication network is that the Kremlins recent decision voiding the emigration fees for some 50 Jewish intellectuals is window dressing. Thats why nothing the White House can do now is likely to have much impact on anti-Brezhnev demonstrations.

Accordingly, several dangerous confrontations loom: one, between

American Jews and Brezhnev; a second, between the Jews and Mr. Nixon; a third, between Mr. Nixon and the Israeli government to which, as we have reported, he looks for help to tamp down Jewish sentiments.

White House hopes of turning aside the Jackson amendment seem to have little substance. As for the alarming prospect of hostile demonstrations against Brezhnev, top White House aides seem blithely unaware that the danger exists, even though the heart of Mr. Nixons foreign policy might conceivably be threatened in the process.

raiding homes, throwing scores of persons into jail and shaving the heads of women as a mark of disgrace, the sources said.

Some 15,000 Jehovahs Witnesses from Malawi have cautiously returned to their homes after they fled into neighboring Zambia last year following widespread persecution.

Other incidents have been reported in Uganda, Burundi, Egypt and South Africa.

The whole continent is in turmoil and change, says religious writer Norman Hart. It is inevitable that the church will get caught up in it.

The Catholic Mirror newspaper said many of the incidents have been inspired by the clash between Isalm and Christianity, including the situation in the predominantly Moslem country of Somalia, where, according to Catholic officials, all missionaries were ordered to leave the country.

The exodus has now been temporarily halted pending a review of the situation, the Catholic sources said, but all activity in mission-run hospitals, dispensaries, schools and orphanages has ceased.

In Ethiopia, the sources said, the crackdown against Pentecostal, Lutheran and Baptist groups was insnired bv the.

local and still all-powerful Coptic Church trying to protect its position and prevent the influx of 'ompeting Christian ideas.

The police action began last fall, and for the first time spread from the countryside into Addis Ababa. Public meeting were banned but when the groups moved into private homes, police raided these, too. The sources said in one swoop some 260 persons were thrown into jail for months and women had their heads shaved.

There was another religious crisis involving the Coptic Church in Egypt last fall when a series of incidents against that countrys five million Copts resulted in the destruction of a church in Cairo and clashes between Copts and Moslems.

President Idi Amin of Uganda, a Moslem, has declared war on Christian groups, accusing white missionaries of being mercenaries in disguise and expelling around 60 of them.

In nearby Burundi, President Michel Micombero in a recent speech blamed white missionaries for last years massacres in which an estimated 150,000 persons died. Church officials were apprehensive Micom-beros speech might herald a

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGLOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"'Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 752-3280

By STANLEY M. BROWN MIAMI (UPI) - Finding Herman Lucerne on the week: ends is easy, if you know how.

First you drive to Flamingo in the Everglades National Park. Then you climb into a fast skiff, zip up the Buttonwood Canal, across Coot Bay, through Tarpon Creek, across Whitewater Bay, down the Shark River into Ponce de Leon Bay, go around Graveyard Creek and follow the coast northward to the mouth of the Broad River.

And there, rocking gently on the tide, youll find the 4C4oot Maybee. Thats Lucernes houseboat. If you dont get lost making the 35-mile run and you time your arrival around noon or 6 p.m., youll find Lucerne.

But if y(Hi reach the Maybee after lunch or before dinner, dont bother to look for him. Hell be off fishing somewhere in his 204oot skiff in the mouths of the coastal rivers or in the labyrinth of creeks, islands and bays that line Florida Bay from Flamingo to Everglades City.

Returns at Sunset When the sun sets over the wilderness waterway, Lucerne returns to the Maybee, turns on the air conditioner and the stereo or TW, pours a tall drink, flips on the stove and cooks up some freshly caught snook or redfish.

Sound like a great life? It is, and its a life some 10,000 South Florida houseboat owners are enjoying. A growing number of houseboat owners, in fact, are giving up their landlocked

fresh crackdown against the church.

The estimated 250,000 Jehovahs witnesses in Africa have been in repeated trouble with governments because their religious beliefs often forbid them to enter into what officials consider essential nation building tasks and duties such as national service, paying respect to national flags and singing anthems.

President Hastings Banda of Malawi last year called the Witnesses devils disciples and, tacitly at least, encouraged attacks on them.

After reports of killings, rapes and beatings.

residences in favor of full-time houseboat living.

I have to laugh when people talk about changing neighborhoods, one houseboater said at Miamis Dinner Key Marina. When you live afloat, all you have to do to create a new neighborhood is drop anchor somewhere else.

The interest in houseboate has soared, although to a lesser degree than the proliferation of the so-called rec-vees, the motorized homes that have created a booming new industry.

Todays houhnat is a model of safety, simplicity and comfort. And with recent improvements in hull design and power plants, many houseboats now have the speed and cruising range of conventional yachts.

Houseboats are expensive averaging about $1,000 per foot but they offer all the conveniences of home and are about as easy to drive as a car.

While highways and campgrounds get crowded, the oceans a wide open place, If you want to get away from the mob, houseboating is one way to do it, Richard Weathering-ton said.

Cruising Fiorida Keys

Last summer Weatherington and his teacher-wife said they spent all but seven nights aboard their 50-footer, mostly cruising the Florida keys.

At the end of a week my wife, Lynnanne, is drained, Weatherington said. But by the time she hits the dock on Fridays, stows the groceries on our hcMisebdat and gets a whiff of salt air, the tension is gone.

Some houseboats are really super-plush, like the one Dr. Sydney Sacks keeps at a South Florida marina.

Sacks floating pad, The Sybarite, has a sunken Roman bathtub, a coral rock fireplace, a circular staircase, ankle-deep carpeting, a leopard skin bedroom and a houseboy, or perhaps he should be called a hoiiseboatboy. ^

One family who lives aboard their houseboat in the Miami River said their 10-year-old son was having so much trouble with roughnecks at his school they cruised farther up the river into another school district, dropped anchor and solved the boys problerh.

The trend toward fuli-time living aboard houseboats has become so strong (one reason is they are exempt from city and county property taxes) that dockage space is becoming scarce.

* Began Squatting

At the Biscayne Bayside Miami, suburb of Cconut Grove, No Vacancy signs went up over a year ago at the

city-owned Dinner Key Marina, the Coconut Grove Sailing Gub, the Coral Reef Yacht Gub and Santana Marina so houseboat-ers began squatting on the perimeters of the marinas and around some nearby islands. They commute to shore in dinghys.

The city is now threatening to take legal action against the houseboat squatters, and the case could wind up in court if more marina space is not built in the near future.

Would-be houseboat owners can get a taste of on-the-ocean

living by renting houseboats from one of a half-dozen firms in South Florida. An outfit at Flamingo rents houseboats for about $125 a weekend and does a booming business.

Basically, most houseboats in South Florida are still used as weekend retreats by fishermen such as Lucerne and island-hoppers such as the Wea theringtons.

Everyone I know who has tried it becomes addicted, Weatherington said, except a few claustrophobics and those who get seasick in a bathtub

SINUS SUFFERERS

good nowi for youf Exduuvo now 'hard coro" SYNA-CIEA* Docongotlonf labloti oct intfonlly and confinuoutly to drain and door all naial-tinvi cavitioi. Ono "herd coro" toblot givoi yog up to hours rollof from poln ond prouuro of congostion. Allows you to brootho oasilystops wotory oyos and rimny noso. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR AT Eckcrd't Drufl Slort without nood for a proscription. Sotisfaction guarontood by mokor. Try it todoyl

Introductory Offer Worth

$]50

Cut out this adtoko to store listed. Purchase ono pack of SYNA-CIEAR 12'i and roMive ono more SYNA-CIEAR 12-Pock Free.

'Now ,

available PRUVO Coogh Syrup from the SVNA CLEAR people."

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

ALL YOU CAN EAT

' FISH CHICKEN

M.19 1.29

FRIlUr MIIN.-niES.-WED.

CHOCOWINITY, N. C

Next Door To The Lemon Tree Inn

MMUE-0FA-UFET1ME!

l9737FNrrH SUPB<

mnmimm

l6!*P0mABLE

FULL

ZENITH

quality

ata

UO^

price.!

The LYNDALE *03721L

Super sharp! Big-screen! Compact! Handsomely styled Zenith quality portable Super Chromacolor TV. Deluxe two-tone cabinet in Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trim. Zenith High Performance Chassis and Super Video Range Tuner.

Dont dda^l Stophtxxfx!

V. A. MEMin S SINS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-3736

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 2, 19737

Advises 'Stabilizing' National Parks

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) After a cmtury of expansion, it may be time to begin stabilizing the National Park System, says its new director, Ronald Walker.

The Park Service may eventually acquire selected new areas to round out its holdings, Walker said, but at present he is putting more em-[^sis on improving parks already within the system.

The difficult task of creating and improving parks in and near large population centers of the east, where the National Park Service now has relatively little land, should be pursued mainly by state and local governments, Walker said.

He said the National Park Service would help with advice and counseling.

Walker outlined his views in his first interview since taking office two months ago^

A former presidential ad-vance-man with no previous experience in park management, Walker said he was still learn

ing about the park service and in the new areas ... it was not its problems. there before, to do anything

Walker exjwessed admiration with these new areas: the Gate-for the expertise gained by his way East (New York-New Jer-predecessor, George L. Hartzog sey). Gateway West (San Fran-Jr., who has worked in the In- cisco), Buffalo River, portions terior Department for 26 years of Cumberland Gap and other and headed the National Park areas.

Service for nine years before President Nixon assigned Walker to replace him.

He said he planned to continue and expand some of the programs started experimentally by Hartzog, to cope with increasingly heavy pressures on the parks from a growing population.

But Walker said it was time to take a step back now and see where were going.

He said the master plans prepared years ago for the existing national parks were all being reviewed to update them.

Here are highlights of the interview with Walker:

QThe Presidents 1974

budget seeks a $50 million increase in national park funding. How will the money be used?

A"rhe budget is to help us

fhe rest of it is going for upgrading of facilities. They have had a great deal of difficulty in the past bringing these facilities up to the standard that could and should be there for the visiting public.

<3What kind of services need improvement?

AThe displays in the visitor centers, for example. Some of them are ten or 15 years old. Sure, they still tell the story, but in some cases nature has taken its course and some changes have resulted.

Roads, trails, with the visitation that the National Park Service is experiencing. Theres

been a 99 per cent increase since 1964 in visitation and a 19 per cent increase in National Park Service personnel.

Also, we have 298 areas, some of which Id never heard of. I just feel its incumbent upon us to let people know that, look, you may not have to drive all the way across the United States of America; you may have a tremendous experience within 100, 200, 300 miles where you have facilities where you could camp; and, hopefully al-lviate what has been in the past tremendous traffic jams (in mor famous parks).

QHave any decisions been made about restricting the number of visitors or cars in the parks?

ANo, we dont anticipate that, going into this season.

Transportation (by private car) on the floor of Yosemite has been stopped for a couple

of years and apparently it worked very well.

Q_Have you decided what kind of commercial operations will be permitted inside the parks?

A_This is one of those bullets Im going to have to bite somewhere down the road. The Secretarys advisory board has been conducting an in-depth study into the concessionaires as a wholeIm going to wait for the commission report. Q_What plans do you have for bringing park facilities closer to the major population centers, especially in the east where land values are high and wilderness areas virtually unavailable?

AThe National Park Service has been moving so fast, the (existing) facilities are not up to the snuff that they should be.

I would in no way say that

HIGH Water ... is very much in evidence throughout eastern North Carolina following the recent heavy rainfalls. Water in the photograph above runs two feet deep in an area where normally there Is no water. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Travel Film Is Wednesday Fare

'The East Carolina University Student Union 'Travel-Adventure Films Series concludes with Dewitt Jones presentation of John Muirs High Sierra on Wednesday.

TTiis film takes the viewer through the magnificant California Sierras, Yosemite Valley and high country of Tuolumne, across the Muir Trail to the Giant Sequoias and Mt.

Whitney.

Jones travel is the subject of a major story in the April 1973 edition of The National Geographic Magazine, which is due to reach subscribers in the mail this week.

A mountain wedding, summer storms, the Devils Postpile, the Palisades, the Minarets, and the Mono Oaters...are all pictured in this nature travel film.

Backpackers, geologists.

Says Cambodia Security 'Vital'

N.C. House Saw Major Events In

By SAM D. BUNDY 95 counties with Democratic

Two major events occurred in majority registration and 5 tihe House of Representatives counties with Republican

Two

Week

the National Park Service has reached its climax, but what Im trying to get across (to the staff) is this; Lets take a step back now and see where were going. Unloosen the belt for a moment and catch your breath, maybe even blue-sky it for a moment, and say, O.K., what is the National Park Service going to do, moving into its sec ond century?

The first century was a great expansion in acquiring new areas. And 1 just happen to believe right now, and I may change on this, that it might be time to begin to start stabilizing it. and really start picking the areas that are going to round out the system.

And I think it is time for mayors, county commisioners and states to begin, in the heavily populated areas, in some cases in the inner cities, to take parks which may not now be up to snuff, and Im hopeful with the Presidents revenue-sharing that this will be funneled into those areas, but that the National Park Service doesnt have to do all of it.

We have the expertise to advise, counsel and assist them.

DEWITT JONES

The film of that journey. Written In The Water, was completed the following year. He has also directed a documentary feature on singer Joan Baez, and a film on returning Vietnam veterans. The War Comes Home.

John Muirs High Sierra, combining narration and

By JIM LU'THER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson says the present Cambodian government would have trouble surviving without U.S. bombing support unless the Clommunists agree to a ceasefire.

The fall of Cambodia could threaten the security of the 'Thieu government in South Vietnam, Richardson said Sunday

'The secretary said U.S. bombing raids over Cambodia are justified because the U.S. aim is to support a government with which we have been fighting, in a continuing effort to bring the fighting to an end.

As to the ability of the Lon Nol government in Cambodia to survive without American air support, Richardson said:

I think it would be very difficult in present circumstances. They are facing a massive threat by well-armed, well-or-

supplies and wiidrawing their own forces from South Vietnam. The collapse of Lon Nols government, Richardson said, could open up to the Communists routes for resupplying forces in South Vietnam and allow %e untrammeled use of Cambodia as a staging area for attacks *against South Vietnam.

The continued bombing of Cambodia is aimed at bringing about the earliest possible compliance with the ceasefire, Richardson said on NBCs Meet the Press.

last week. 'The first event served to head off a confrontation with Governor James Holshouser.. me law for many years authorized the governor to appoint the five members of the State Election Board with neither party having no more than three members and no less than two. 'The State Board then then in turn appointed the county boards of election. In all eases this gave the party of the governor a majority on the county boards. House Bill 629 introduced by Representative Gerald Arnold proposed to change the law to permit appointments to be made on basis of party registration. 'There are

majority registration. On Wednesday of this week Representative Arnold announced that he was requesting that his bill be postponed indefinitely. which amounts to killing it. Both Democrats and Republicans gave him a standing ovation. Thus, a confrontation between a Democratic Assembly and a Republican governor was averted.

Second item was House Bill 17, which removes the death penalty from crimes of rape, arson, and first degree burglary unless death results. This leaves only murder in the fmst degree subject to the death penalty. 'The

three other crimes carry life with a minimum of 20 years to be served before parole. It now goes to the senate.

All sub-committees on Appropriations reported their recommendations to the full committee this week. A final sub-sub-committee is to be appointed to whittle down these recommendations, since they go over the expected revenue. 'They are supposed to make final recominendations by May 1.

Finally, it was nice to have a group from St. Gabriels School in Greenville visit the Legislative Building on 'Tuesday. On Friday 1 was pleased to greet two social studies groups from Farmville Central High School.

ENROLL

NOW

In Our New Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab

Per Week Includes

(1). Lessons: 1 Hour Per Week

(2). Piano: At Home

(3); Materials: Furnished

BEGINNERS LEVEL S WEEKS

The

SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILXE PHONE 752-SnO

Shop A Mutual Store This Week...

See Why We're North Carolina's Largest Independent

239 STORES OVER 1600 TRUSTED EMPLOYEES SERVING 76 CITIES

QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVItt

o ----> pnmbinmg narraiiuii u

poets, photographers, climbers; " will be presented gamr^ guerriUa '"Jich

each with their own way of Auditorium on Wed- include fore from North Vtet-

nesday at 8:00 p.m. -nckets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office for $1.00 each.

ir April Fooh WwkButYeMrlndMiKlwitMimiilMiii lirft foollii'About Thw Priosl ConwlnandSwWlMtWtM

seeing, each with a story to tell, take part in telling about John Muirs High Sierra.

Dewitt Jones interest in exploring the wilderness began early, and he spent the summers of his high school years working as a canoe-guide in Ontarios Quetico National Park. He attended Darmouth College, graduating cum laude with a degree in drama, and honors in playwriting and public speaking.

Jones next enrolled at the University of California, to pursue a Masters Degree in Motion Pictures. He was already deeply involved in the planning of a Kayak expedition along the coast of Japan, partially sponsored by the National Geographic Society in the summer of 1966.

Model Airplane Show April 15

GRIMESLAND - The Greenville Flight Club and the Grimesland Ground Pounders will sponsor a model airplane show Sunday, April 15, at 1 p.m. just west of the overhead pass in Grimesland.

Registration will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and the first match will begin at 1 p.m.

Linkletter Be Here

nam itself. This is a situation which could be brought to an end if Hanoi observed in full the cease-fire agreements as they apply to the whole of Indochina.

They could help bring this about simply by shutting off

Art Linkletter, popular television personality who has

devoted much of his time to the

fight against drugs, has agreed SatUFClay Night

Fire Damaged Dormitory Room

THE OOlH/fiUM BRUSH

End-roun<ld, pollslMd briAtiM

> MuttMiiflAd construction

Rscommsndsd by mors thsn twtcs ss

to speak in Greenville in the fall.

According to Herb Lee, who heard Linkletter address a Chamber of Commerce-sponsored dinner Friday night in Goldsboro, Linkletter met with a group of Greenville citizens after the sessions and agreed to visit here in September or October.

Lee said that Linkletter told the local group to contact his secretary and arrange for a specific date during either of the two months. The visit would be sponsored by local religious leaders who arranged for the Nicky Ouz visit to Greenville last year.

Attending Friday night from Greenville in addition to Lee, were Mr. and MrS. John Grier, Mrs. John Warner, and Jim Winslow.

Investigation into the cause of a Saturday night fire that caused heavy damage to a room in Slay Dorm on the East Carolina University campus is continuing, officials reported today.

Fire officers said a second-floor room in the mens dormitory suffered heavy smoke damage and fire damage to one wall when a fire erupted. Fire units were called to the blaze at 10:05 p.m.

Dormitory residents told fire officers they heard an explosion.

Firemen said a table-top refrigerator in the room was completely destroyed. They noted the fire apparently started around the cooler, but said they have been unable to determine if an explosion occurred in around the icebox.

88 TUXEDO SOFA BED

Large Matching Tub Chair

Reg. Price $299.95

With 2 Sofa Pillows

In Durable Vinyl Plastic or Velvet

MUTUAL BscauM Your Family's Good Haahh Is Our Butina

SPECIAL PRICE *169*

FISHER

THIS IS A LIMITED SUPPLY-SO HURRYI

APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CORP. 1024 Dickinson Ave. Teleolioiie 752-3609

EDWARDS

PHARMACY

215 S. L St., Ayd^n, N.C. Phon: 746-3126

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evons St., Grnvill, N.C. Phon: 752-2136

BETHEL PHARMACY, INC.

AAain SIrsst, Bsthal, N.C. Phons: 825-727 T

8TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 2. 1*73

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs Following are selected 11 a.m

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)' stock market quotations;

North Carolina hog markets Burroughs 234^4

are steady to $2.00 lower today. ..United Utilities 19

Tops of 34.00-35 00 Kinston, New Heublein 47^4

Bern. Benson and Lumberton; Jeff Pilot 68'4

33.50-34.00 Rocky Mount; 32.00- Tri South 303/4

33.50 Wilson and High Falls; Wickes 18%

32.00 Salisbury. Wachovia Realy 26i

Poultry Eckerds 30

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)- Central Soya 28%

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broil- Hardees 1334

ers: Market steady today. Sup- OVER THE COUNTERS

plies barely adequate for a Combined Insurance good demand. Weights desir- Franklin Life able at most points. NCNB

North Carolina hens; Steady Piedmont Air on both types Supplies barely Integon adequate for a good demand. Little Mint Light type too few to report Conner Homes prices. Heavies, at farm, 24 Guardian Care

cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices retreated again today as investors continued their Friday selling pattern, triggered in part by continuing worries over inflation and higher interest rates.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.67 points at 946.34. Declining issues held a 3 to 2 lead over advances in moderately light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks had fallen .34 to 59.24 at 11 a.m., and the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange had declined .02 to 24.39.

Oil stocks took a severe beating Continental Oil, the Big Boards most-active issue, led the retreat, falling 2 to 35%. Atlantic Richfield was down 5 to 73, the Standard Oil of Ohio fell 5' , to 98. " "

Two other companies plummeted. Alaska Interstate was off 334 to 2834 and Williams Companies was down 2'2 to 47.

Some glamour issues also registered steep drops. Polaroid was off S to 125 while' Xerox was down 3 to 148'4.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 7:00 p.m.Optimist Club Oratorical Contest and dinner at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 7:30 p.m.'The City Ushers Union meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church Tuesday 8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Moye Dail with Mrs. Ruby Finch as cohostess

8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. James Perkins Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley will entertain the Delphia Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Dallas McPherson will be hostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Dan Wright will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club hostesses are Mrs. G.R. Garrett and Mrs. J.B. Spilman Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. D.J. Whichard 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. E.E. Rawl 3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P.K. Andresen 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Baumann 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R.G. Lang will be hostess to the Clio Book Club

7:00 p.m.Tar River Detachment of Marine Corp League meets at the Pizza Hut 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

First Provident Planters Natl Bk

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Exxon

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El

Ga Pacific__________

Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seaboard Coast

29 9 8% 50% 41'h 78 29% 20% 24

33%

3134

24%

47%

33%

1393/4 1391/4 IOV4 10'4 1043/4 103% 1734 17%

170'2 14%

141 94%

22 63%

64 2 25%

72 4 28% 33i4_33_ 20 20% 25'4 25% 26% 26% 25% '25% 431% 4293/4 37% 3734 431/4 15

2Vx

63V4

64%

25%

721^8

28V4

43%

73/4 31% 54 52% 15 66% 91% 83% 45 2 263/4 2834 46% 40

291/4

54%

52%

14%

91%

82%

45%

26%

28%

46%

Cancer Crusade

(Continued from page 1)

devoted to cancer than to all other diseases combined, yet the problem has not been dented. Cancer is not one disease, but a myriad of diseases and its going to take more money and work than we yet dream to conquer it.

He cited Dr. Sidney Farber, a leading cancer researcher, who died this past weekend. He knew him personally, he said.

Mrs. Phyllis Martin, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, presided at the dinner and both she and Gen. John Lang, chariman of this years Crusade, challenged the workers.

Dr. John Winstead, giving the treasurers report in the absence of Buff Chalk, reported that this years goal is the same as last years$14,000, but that it is hoped that better work will be done, since only 87 per cent, $12.145. was raised last year.

Dick Jones, of Washington, chairman of the 13-county Area 5 of the Cancer Society drive, said he is in the drive because of the loss of a dear friend, Crash Grant, to cancer last year. He said the rest of Area 5 would provide its ghare, if Pitt County would raise its $14,000.

The first week of the campaign will be devoted to contacting businesses and the remaining three weeks to contacting each home in Pitt County, asking for donations and distributing educational material, Mrs. Martin said.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Ail Master Masons are invited.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

Thousands Of Families Go 'Meatless'

13%-'2 253/4-26% 3734-38'2 8%-% 12%-13'4 2%-% 2%-3'h 4%-5 1634-17'4 24%BID

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

29 9 8% 50% 40^8 75 29'2 20% 24'8 33% 32 24% 34 47%

3334

FATHER WELCOMES SONBunny Y. Nakagawa of Auburn. Calif., on crutches because of an accident, and his wife greet their sen, Navy Cmdr. Gordon R. Nakagawa Sunday on his return from Clark AFB to Travis Air Force Base. Cmdr. Nakagawa is among the last of the returning former POWs. TTie Nakagawas, including Gordon, served in American relocation camps during World War II when West Coast Japanese were interned. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

21%

169'2 14% 140'4

Atkinson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mabel Baum Atkinson, 68, of Rt. 4, Greenville widow of Ben Ashley Streeter Atkinson, died in the First Baptist Hospital in San Antonio. Tex. early Sunday morning following declining health of three months.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the CSiurch Street Oiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joe Shelton. Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mrs. Atkinson, a native of Currituck, had resided qear Farmville for the past 40 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Robinson Jr. of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Cutchinsof Tarboro; two sisters, Miss Mae G. Baum of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Hattie B. Carter of Virginia Beach, Va.; and t^iree grandchildren.

The body will arrive in Farmville early this evening and the family will receive friends Monday night from 8 to 9:30 at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Corey

Mrs. Rebecca Corey died Sunday afternoon in Wilson. She was the daughter of Nezer and Nana Corey of 410 Latham St. here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Coward

Mrs. Helen Cannon Coward 57, wife of Ervin Thomas Coward, died at her home near Vanceboro Sunday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at three oclock Monday afternoon at Epworth United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles I. Umstead. Burial was in the (Thurch Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward was born and reared in the Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Ervin T. Coward; and a sister, Mrs. Robert L. Ipock of New Bern.

Fleming Mr. Burney M. Fleming, 49, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night following several months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Boswell, pastor of the Stokes Christian Church, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baotist Church. Burial

will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Fleming was a native and lifetime resident of the Stokes Community in Pitt CoUfily and was a farmer. He was also a teacher of Carpentry in the Farmville Central High School and was a member of the Stokes Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Cherry Fleming r'a daughter. Miss Cherry Fleming, a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh; two sons, Burney M. Fleming Jr. and Kenan J. Fleming, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Callie M. Fleming of Stokes; a brother, Earl Fleming of Near Bethel; and a sister, Mrs. Hugh James of Statons Mill Community.

Gay

FARMVILLEMrs. Gatsy

Cobb Gay, wife of the late Mr. George W. Gay, died early this morning at her home here. The funeral is scheduled for 'Thursday, but arrangements are incomplete.

Hopkins Mrs. Jane Hopkins x^md Sunday afternoon after^ lingering illness at the home ol^ her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Barbee. 615 Clark St. here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Hopkins

Mr. Nelson Hopkins, 81, of Rt. 6, Greenville died at Quigleys Clinic in Tarboro Sunday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

White

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mildred Thomas White, 66, died Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted this morning at 11 oclock at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Graveside services were af~3 p.m. in Hollywood Cemetery in Elizabeth City.

Mrs. White was the Farmville agent for the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles and she and her husband operated Whites Auto Store here.

Surviving her are her husband, Darius White Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca White, both of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Carl Cashion of Cornelius.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spaghetti, macaroni, chicken and seafood topped the Sunday dinner menus for thousands of Americans on the opening day of a week-long meat boycott protesting high prices.

Most meat markets were closed on Sunday, so it was hard to judge whether housewives were crossing beef, lamb and pork off their shopping lists.

President Nixon announced last 'Thursday night that a ceiling on the price of all beef, pork, and lamb was to go into effect today. But leaders of consumer groups said the boycott would be held anyway because the ceiling would not be effective.

Although some New York restaurants reported patrons asking for more meatless dishes than usual, a spot check of restaurants in the Chicago area showed most restaurants doing a booming business.

Right now weve got a waiting line of 20 minutes, and Ive seen a lot of steaks going by, said Frieda Marianos, service manager at a Chicago restaurant #here the best steak costs $7.50.

A random sampling of Detroit area supermarkets showed customers in large numbers were avoiding meat counters.

Weve been selling chicken, thats all, said Cheri Kill-ingsworth, a meat clerk at a Detroit food store. An assistant manager at another chain store agreed that it was really bad. , * ^ '

Joining the ranks of meat boycotters in Michigan was the Rainbow Peoples party, for-

Thre^ Charged With Break-In

Three persons were charged in connectidn with a break-in at Hardees Motor Valet on Dickinson Ave. early today after two of the subjects were found inside the business firm about 1 a.m.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Linwood Edwards, 18. of 330 Conley St. and James Bumice Brown, 19, of 1813 Norcott Cir. were charged with breaking and entering and damage to personal property after officers found them inside the car wash.

Alice Ruth Harris, 18, of 314B Paige Dr. was charged with aiding and abetting breaking and entering. She was found by police outside the business, (Ihief Cannon explained.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

SHELMERDINE - Revival will begin tonight at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday night.

'The Rev. R.H. Braclord, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Chruch, will be the guest speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and will feature sepcial singing.

The pastor. Rev. Roy Williams, invites the public to attend.

Will Think Of World Hunger

"The public is invited to think on world hunger at the Baptist Student Union 'Tuesday at 7 p.m.

A simulation game, Baldicer, will give each participant an opportunity to feel the responsibility of feeding an imaginary nation. 'The program is jointly sponsored by the BSU and the Greenville Walk for Develop ment.

The Union is located at 511 E Tenth Street here.

Grand Rapids, Mich., is known as the Furniture Capital of the World.

Dairy products account for 14 per cent of the total value of food industry shipments, says the Florida Dairy Products Association. ^

ALFRED H. WOODWORTH, M.D.

ts FLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

DAVID W. PEARSALL. M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE AT

1705 WEST 6th STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

merly known as the White Panther party, A party spcrftesman explained, Meat prices are criminal, and were in favor of all political action like this. Dolly Cole, wife of the president of General Motors, said her family wasnt boycotting meat. She added, But I really dont think we have steak more

Libraries To Show Films

"Two animated color films have been announced for shoiwng in the city libraries this week.

Mrs. Kay Taylor, in charge of the childrens film program, says Ferdinand The Bull and Ben And Me are the two films to be shown for young children this week. Both are based on childrens books.

The schedule of showing times are: Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at Carver Library; 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.'at the Childrens Room in Sheppard Memorial Library; and Friday at 4:30 p.m. at East Branch Library.

Mrs. Taylor said the two films were particularly suitable for pre-school age children and that elementary age children will also enjoy them.

'There is no admission charge and children are invited to attend on of the three showings.

than once every two weeks or so.

Bdrs. Cole said she cut up a leftover rump roast to make hash for Sunday dinner. She said, We like hash.

In Waterville, Maine, Pat Gorman served her family of nine a macaroni loaf made with cheese, macanmi, tuna fish, evaporated milk, onions, eggs and pimoitoes. Mrs. Gorman, who helped organize the Maine boycott,, said, My husband

likM spicier foods, but the ki<fi~ loved it.;

She said that she has received about 200 telephone calls from women throughout the state v(dH) wanted to organize a meatless protest in their areas.

A housewife passing out meatless recipes at a Columbia, Mo, food store Saturday was upstaged by a group of 16 cattlemen who bought the store out of meat and then gave it away to surorised customers.

Junior Beta Club For Chicod School

CHICOD A local chapter of the National Junior Beta Club, a leadership-service organization for junior high school students of America, was established recently at Chicod Elementary School.

'The Junior Beta Club-Division, established in 1961, now has a membership of 43,709 in 1,217 chapters in 18 states.

Mrs. Keith Cain, language arts teacher at Chicod Elementary School.

Mrs. Keith Cain, language arts teacher at Chicod. has been appointed as faculty sponsor for the local chapter.

Objectives of the organization are to encourage effort, to

promote character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage students to continue their education after high school graduation.

Officers named for this year are: Kevin Adams, president; 'Truda Haddock, vice i-esident ; Cathy Stokes, secretary; Janet Jones, treasurer.

Students who have fulfilled requirements necessary for membership in the organization include: Kevin Adams, Arlene Evans, 'Trudy Haddock, Carolyn Horton, Janet Jones, JOni McLawhorn, Debbie Mills, Sharon Porter, Cathy Stokes, Dale Bailey, Craig Buck, Sidnev Corey, Louie Dixon, Jeffrey Haddock, Robby Hudson, Neil Johnson and Cindy Mills.

SAVE

ttEBiSTAMTS

DOUBLE

mmm

Greenbax Stamps

SAVE

TUESDAY ONLY!

SAVE

GR^HAMPS

GREEN STAMPS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART

KRAFT

ORANIIE lUICE COCA-COU

HALF GAL.

28-OZ. BUT. FOR

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

HALF GAL.

PUREX

BIEACN

KRAFT SINGLES (SLICED)

HALF GAL.

AMERICAN CHEESE

oz. cnci

SIZE

COMBINATION

CHICKEN PARTS

LB.

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

7BB-B82B

SUPER MARKETS. INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

sporu the daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2, 1973

CO-LEADERSLou Graham (left) and Billy Caspar are 14 strokes under par at the end of third rwnd of play in

the Greensboro Open. The final 18 holes got underway today. (AP Wirephoto)

$10 Million Dream Goes Down The Drain For Ali

By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) The $10-million dream, which ended with an explosion for Joe Frazier, faded quietly for Muhammad Ali.

His voice quieted by a broken jaw and his manner subdued after 12 rounds with a younger, stronger foe, Ali stood in his corner Saturday and heard what he probably had guessed: he had lost, amazingly to Ken Norton by a split decision.

A few months ago, before Frazier walked into several of George Foreman haymakers in Jamaica, a Frazier-Ali rematch loomed that would outdraw their Fight of the Century and give Ali the chance to erase the only blot on his record and retire as champion.

Instead, the previously anonymous Norton, 28, now is the logical challenger to Foreman, while the future of the 31-year-old Ali is in doubt.

The broken jaw shouldnt hamper his career, Dr. William Lundeen, the supervising ring physician, said after a 1 '2-hour operation Saturday night. But Nortons trainer, Eddie Futch, when asked about a rematch with Ali, said: Sure, if the moneys right. But right now we dont need him.

Alis trainer, Angelo Dundee, said Sunday that the boxer would be hospitalized for two or three days for the operation to wire his left jaw bone which was broken three-quarters of an inch apart.

Dundee said, From all indications, hes going to be fine. He said Weve already talked and he asked how long it might be before he can get back in training.

Ali. who had won 10 straight since losing to Frazier, was a 5-1 favorite over Norton, whose .30 victims in 31 fights were even more obscure. But Norton helped even the odds by start-

hAppilMESS IS

I sell!

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 8outhM^G0tom Llfa

ing a rigorous training program Feb. 22 while Ali trained lightly until the final week.

Ali, who lost for the second time in 43 fights, earned $210,-000 to Nortons $50,000.

Alis jaw was broken early in the fight. Dundee, said it happened in the first round, though Norton didnt appear to land a solid blow in the round. Futch thinks it was in the fourth round.

I cant fathom how he could fight, Lundeen said. The lower left jaw bone was broken clear through, he added.

But Ali, spitting blood,

wouldnt let Dundee stop the fight. He showed slashes of his old styleone round of dancing and two of prodding, a jab that was quick but no longer stung. With one round left he still had a chance to win.

But in the lah round, Norton trapped Ali in a comer for the sixth time in the fight and battered him with body and head punches, leaving no doubt in the minds of 11,884 fans, or of their hometown favorite. I beat you, sucker, Norton said before the cards were read: 5-4 Norton, 6-5 Ali, 7-5 Norton.

Hall Of Fame Doors Open To Bobby Dodd

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Robert L. Bobby Dodd earned football playing fame at the University of Tennessee and became one of the nations most highly respected football coaches at Georgia Tech.

But Dodd was bom in Galax, Va., and thus is eligible for the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.

His exploits led to the weekend announcement that he will be one of four living athletes to be inducted into the hall, along with two deceased Virginia athletes, at the second annual banquet here late this month.

It previously had been announced that two of Virginias greatest golfers, Sam Snead and Chandler Harper, would be inducted this year. One living member and the two deceased members are yet to be named.

The first six members were inducted last year.

Dodd, 64, played high school sports in Kingsport, Tenn., then won nine letters at the University of Tennessee, where he took part in football, baseball, basketball and track.

He played in only one losing football game at Tennessee under the legendary Bob Neyland, and his coaching tactics later were to show the influence of the longtime coach of the yo-lunteers.

Dodd went to Georgia Tech as an assistant football coach under Bill Alexander in 1931 and spent 14 years in that spot before he succeeded Alexander in 1945. He became athletic director in 1950 and still holds that position.Final Round In Greensboro

Augusta Trip Delayed One Day

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Most of pro golfs leading lights arent overly concerned about a one-day delay in getting to Augusta, Ga., for the start of the famed Masters Tournament on Thursday.

I dont think it makes any difference at all, said Billy Casper. Youll still be able to play a couple of practice rounds and thats all you need.

I heard the course is closed at Augusta now anyhow, because of all the rain, so I cant

Set Record In Shot Put

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Shot putter Brian Oldfield hit the International Track Association for an extra $500 in prize money, by beating a world recurd, un a night the new group could ill afford it.

The performances are getting better, but the crowds are getting worse on the three-week-old professional track tour.

Sunday nights meet at the Cow Palace drew 6,365, smallest ITA turnout so far. The official opening meet in Los Angeles one weekend earlier drew twice as many.

The Cow Palace fans cheered loudly for Oldfields toss of 69 feet, 11 Vi inches, for^ohn Ra-_ detichs near-record 7-4 high jump and for runners Lee Evans and Jerome Howe who won races in exciting finishes.

But there were boos when the top-billed mile race between Kip Keino and Jim Ryun didnt come off. Ryun sprained a hip muscle in the warmup area when he dodged to avoid a youngster seeking his autograph, a doctor said.

Keino, although not pressed, won the race in 4:04.4.

see it makes any difference, Lou Graham said.

Graham and Casper shared the lead at 199, a whopping 14 under par, going into todays rain-delayed final round in the $210,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

The Greensboro finish was pushed back one day by a series of rains that have deluged this area and turned the 7,021-yard, par-71 Sedgefield Country Club course into a quagmire.

Saturdays play was washed out by a 1%-inch rain. A double round of 36 holes was scheduled Sunday but the course was unplayablewith much of it under waterfor the morning round and only the afternoon half was played.

That forced a Monday windup and delayed most of the players travel plans for Augusta by a day.

Arnold Palmer agreed that the delay wasnt too important.

Kerry Melville Has Moved Up

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) It took four tries, but Kerry Melville finally moved from runner-up position to champion in a Virginia Slims womens tennis tour^ tournament.

Miss Melville of Australia defeated Nancy Gunter of Lake Livingston, Tex., 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to win the $6,000 Tucsons Womens Tennis Tournament.

If youre ready for a touma-" ment, youre ready, Palmer said.

But he wasnt ready for the dunking he got in a rain-swollen creek Sunday.

I never felt so silly in all my life, Palmer said.

On the ninth hole, he slipped off a metal railingall that was left from a washed-out foot bridgeand tumbled into the stream. He grabbed the railing and, scraping his right wrist in the process, hung there for a moment with the lower half of his body in the water.

He climbed out, changed clothes and continued play, shooting a 70 for 207, well back.

Chi Chi Rodriguez was alone in third after a 67 for 201. Doug Sanders, 69, and Rod Funseth, 68, followed at 202 with 60-year-old Sam Snead, Mike Hill and Canadian George Knudson grouped at 203.

I should be a couple of shots better, said the legendary Snead. I threw away a couple of shots on the last three -holes.

I think Graham is the man to beat, added Snead. Hes playing very well right now. -Hell be hard to handle.

I hope youre right, Sam. said the 35-year-old Graham, who had just finished with a 67.

A lot of people have got a chance to win, he said, surveying the big scoreboard, then flashed an almost-shy smile. But Ive got a good chance at

it as good a chance as anybody else.

Graham had been close the last two weeks. He finished just one stroke off the winning pace at both Jacksonville and New Orleans and came into this tournament as possibly the hottest player on the tour.

I felt like I played good, the drawling Tennessee native said. Better than I did the first two rounds. You cant tell. Tomorrow I might burn it up.

He didnt make a bogey in his third round, had to scramble on only one hole and just missed an eagle three when he failed on an eight-foot putt on the sixth hole.

Casper, a 41-year-old veteran who held the lead at the end of Fridays second round, is fighting an 18-month victory drought, the longest of his career. He had four birdiestwo

of them after reaching par five and twobut took three from the fringe for a bogey on the 10th hole. He had a 68.

1 hope to eliminate my mistakes Monday, he said. "I made several todaythree

wrong club selections and taking three from the fringe. If I can eliminate those mistakes, ril be all right. The one with the fewest mistakes will win.

Lee Trevino had a 69 for a 206, seven back. Lee Elder was five off the lead after a 68 for a 204.

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Printed _ Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

120 E. Skinner St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-2345

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

The Equitable Ufc AMurance Society of the United States

Home Office: N.Y., N.Y.

During his 22-year coaching career at Georgia Tech, his teams won 165 games, lost 64 and tied eight. His 1952 team was imbeaten and was ranked No. 2 in the nation.

Dodd took 13 teams to bowl games and won nine. Georgia Tech was the first school to win three major bowl games in a row, the first to win six such games in succession and the first to win three Sugar Bowl encounters.

His teams were 2-1 in the Orange Bowl, 1-0 in the Oil Bowl, 3-0 in the,Sugar Bowl 1-0 in the Cotton Bowl, 2-2 in the Gator Bowl and 0-1 in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Dodd was one of the early staunch believes in two-platoon football and was one of the most successful advocates of the split T offense and its belly series.

He was named Southeastern Conference coach of the year in 1951, has been named to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame as both a player and coach and also is a member of the National Foundation Hall of Fame as a player.

BOAT

SHOW

AT VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON

April 2-7,1973

Featuring Boats by:

MANA TEE

GLASSCRAFT

ATLANTIC

MONARCH

jut^w

AND

^lohnaon

outbaards

SEE THESE AND MORE AT THE BOAT SHOW!

PASCHALLS

SPORTING GOODS & REPAIRS

527-4135 Kinston, N.C.

Insure yours.

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORPORATION

615 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1277 or 752-6700

Sales & Service

LP. Gas-Kerosene-Fuel Oil L.P. Gas - Appliances

We are now equipped to handle all your service needs for L.P. Gas, Kerosene & Fuel Oil Furnaces

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.

^^Where Warm Friends AAeef^

I ^

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Hes more interested in hearing whats on your mind than in telling you whats on his.

Qarke Sfokes ^ W.M. "Booger" Scales

206 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3157

^INTEGON-

aooofrEAR

D0UB1 BEUED

''DURA-BEIT' BEITED TIRES

WE'VE GOT THE LOW PRICES!

BLACKWALLS

PICK YOUR SIZE - LOW PRICE

Tubale

Size

Conven

tional

Size

Blackwell Pair Price

Plui Fed. Ez. Tex Per Tire and Old Tires

A78-13

2 for $42.00

$1.81

7.00-13

2 for $48.10

$2.06

E78-14

7.35-14

2 for $51.90

$2.31

F78-14

7.75-14

2 for $53.90

$2.50

G78-14

8.25-14

2 for $56.30

$2.67

F78-15

7.75-15

2 for $55.40

$2.54

G78-15

8.25-15

2 for $57.70

$2.73

2-42

Blackwall tubeless Sizes A78-13 plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and 2 old tires Comparable low prices on singles or set of four.

Textile cord belts, polyester cord body Resists tread squirm for long wear Tread grooves stay open for positive traction

PICK YOUR SIZE-LOW PRICE

Whitewall tubeless Size A78-13 plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and 2 old tires

Comparable low prices on singles or set of four.

TubelHs

Size

Conven

tional

Size

Whitewall Pair Price

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire and Old Tires

A78-13

2 for $48.00

$1.81

7.00-13

2 for $53.50

$2.06

E78-14

7.35-14

2 for $57.70

$2.31

F78-14

7.75-14

2 for $59.90

$2.50

G78-14

8.25-14

2 for $62.50

$2.67

H78-14

8.55-14

2 for $60.50

$2.94

F78-15

7.75-15

2 for $61.60

$2.54

G78-15

8.25-15

2 for $64.10

$2.73

H78-15

8.55-15

2 for $66.90

' $2.96

J78-15

8.85-15

2 for $71.40

$3.12

L78-15

9.15-15

2 tar $74.60

$3,13

3 WAYS TO CHARGE * Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmericard

SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAItABLE ONIYAT USTEO GtXXWEAR SERVICE STORES

4-WHEEL

545

Except disc brakes, foreign cars -Wheel Cylinders 38.50 ea. IF NEEDED

Include* th* tallowing part* ft labor:

New brake linings all 4 wheels a New Front Grease Seals * New Return Springs a Turn Drums a Arc linings for total-contact a Add new fluid a Remove & clean front wheel bearings a Inspect, repack bearings a Adjust all 4 brakes

PROFESSIONAL

lOBEUID

PROFESSIONAL

HHmw

1Q95

Any U.S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 for cars with torsion bars.

BIG POWER

sniiK

umn

15^.

12-Volt with exchange -SF24. SF24F, SF29NF

Double-E(jged Blade Shrub & Hedge Trimmer

II i

13" blade performs at 3600 cutting strokes per minute. Front wrap-around handle lets you hold trimmer in any position. Double-edged blade design reduces

weight, improves balance. Takes the hard work out of trimming shrubbery and hedges.

uaanvEMK

aCRVKBtE

swoaaa

729 biCK|>4SON AVE. PHONE 752-44f7

Goodyear Service Store Hours: Mon. Thru rhurs.8:30-8 P.M., FrI. Til 7 P.M., Sat. Til 1 P.M.

10The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 2, 1973

Pearson Outduels Yarborough To Win Atlanta 500

DAMD PKARSON looks the other way as he holds up his trophy in vic

tory lane after winning the Atlanta 500. (AP Wirephoto)

Some Of Baseball's Top Pitchers Still Off-Key

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Some of baseballs better pitchers tuned up Sunday for the approaching opening of the season but most were off-key.

Item: The San Francisco Giants rapped Oaklands Vida Blue for seven runs on 10 hits including two triples and four doublesin five innings en route to a 10-9 exhibition victory over the A's.

Item: The Milwaukee Brewers pounded Chicago ace Ferguson Jenkins for five runs in six innings and continued their 16-hit assault on Larry Gura for an 8-4 triumph over the Cubs.

Item: The Texas Rangers teed off on Kansas Citys Dick Drago for seven runs and nine hits in four innings and held off the Royals 8-6.

Item: New Yorks Tom Sea-ver was supposed to go seven innings but was tagged for three runs and left after four innings because of a chewed-up mound in the Mets 13-inning 43 victory over the New York Yankees.

Item: Pittsburghs Nelson

Briles shut out Cincinnati for four innings but Larry Stahl pinch hit a fifth-inning homer and. after a walk to Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench also connected as the Reds beat the Pirates 4-1.

Some others pitched well, but were simply outdueled.

Item: Ernie McAnally hurled eight innings of four-hit ball as the Montreal Expos blanked the Philadelphia Phillies and Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton 3-0.

Item: Bob Gibson of St. Louis faltered in the second inning against three light hittersEddie Leon walked, rival pitcher Stan Bahnsen doubled and Bud-

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes & Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICECENTER

ISOO N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-3V04

dy Bradford singled them both homeas the Chicago White Sox downed the Cardinals 2-0.

Chris Evert Now Serious

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Oiris Evert says she takes tennis more seriously now that shes playing for pay, but when asked what she would do with the $8,000 first prize in the $30,-000 Lady Gotham Classic, she wrinkled her nose and said, Just save it. What do I need it for?

The 18-year-old Floridian, who turned down more than $50,000 in winnings last year because of her amateur status, has more than made up for it simply by lending her name to a line of tennis togs and rackets. And since turning professional barely three months ago, she has vaulted to the top of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association money list with $26,350 for three victories in four starts.

Her latest triumph came with a 6-0, 6-4 thumping of West German Katja Ebbinghaus at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum Sunday. Among the more than 2,500 spectators was Vice President Spiro Agnew.

Miss Evert, trim and tan in an ice-blue frock, cooly took command of the first set but let her mind wander and was trailing 1-4 in the second.

Mrs. Ebbinghaus, a 25-year-old school marm from Munich, took the lead in the second set from her second-seeded rival with some good grounders and cross-court shots. But Chris won the next four games. Mrs. Ebbinghaus, trailing 30-40 in the 10th game, double faulted and had to settle for the run-nerup role and $4,500.

How to afford more life insurance than you can ahbrd.

Nationwide has a plan for young men who cant afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. Its permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your income grows so you can always afford it. For information on Career Man Insurance call the man from Nationwide.

F. P. Cade Arnett Harris

p. O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5019

Pitt Plaza Box 2827 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-1932

L. Henry Hudson

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-6974

>alioiiwide liuuraiue. TIm: man from Xatioiiwidc i >our ikidr. LIFE HKAITH * IIOMF ( AR RIM.NFSS Netioimtilr Mutual Inturanre C*. Nattoimidc .Mutual Fire Jnaurancr Cm.. Natwnuklr l ife Cu.. Iluqir dike: Cetumbw. Ofcia.

However, Californias Nolan Ryan, Minnesotas Bill Hands and Clevelands Steve Dunning came through for the pitchers union.

Item: Ryan, who won 19 games last year and led the majors in strikeouts, allowed only two singles as the Angels nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1.

Item: Hands, acquired from the Cubs in a winter deal, gave up one run in seven innings as the Twins edged the Houston Astros 3-2.

Item: Dunning scattered four singles in six innings as the Indians blanked the San Diego Padres 2-0.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox shaded the Detroit Tigers 6-5 while the Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Braves traded seven home runs and 27 hits before they were halted after 14 innings by a curfew tied at 9-all.

Free Trip And A New Car For Coach Paterno

HARRISBURG (AP) -Coach Joe Paterno has received a new car and a trip to anywhere in the world at a testimonial dinner for his Penn State football team.

The testimonial was held to express the delight of Penn State alumni with Paternos rejection of a multi-million dollar offer to coach the New England Patriots of the National Football League.

I make a lot of speeches in a year, but tonight Im overwhelmed, said Paterno. You people in this state have done so much more for me than I can ever do for you. Weve got much more to accomplish. We want Penn State to be No. 1 not just in football, but in everything.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ATLANTA (AP) David Pearson and Cale Yarborough are graduates of sorts of the Wood Brothers school of stock car racing.

Yarborough completed his driving course cum laude in 1970 after winning nine superspeedway events for the famed

Buc Netters Defeat VMI In 8-1 Tilt

DAVIDSON East Carolina University captured its first tennis win of the season here Sunday, turning back the Keydets of VMI in a conference tilt. 8-1.

The loss boosted the ECU overall record to 1-6 and 1-3 in the Southern Conference play.

The Bucs dropped the first singles match Sunday, but came back to sweep the next eight, including the three doubles matches.

The netters remain at Davidson today to play the Wildcats in a conference match and return home to host North Carolina Wesleyan on Thursday.

Summary:

Jack Ness (VMI) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-2, 6-1.

Mel Vest (EC) defeated Pete Shelley, 7-5, 6-fr.

Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Tom Trumbo, 7-5, 7-5.

Keith Marion (EC) defeated Tom Dick, 6^, 6-2.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Chip Deyerle, 6-0, 6-4.

John Nance (EC) defeated Bill Overton, 6-2, 6-1.

Rambeau-Spiegel (EC) defeated Ness-Dick, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Marion-Vest (EC) defeated Trumbeau-Deyerle, 6-1, 6-0.

Wray Gillette-Keith Winkler (EC) defeated Overton-Jim Delisio, 6-7, 6-1, and 7-5.

$10,000 For Stan Smith

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lanky Stan Smith is $10,000 richer today after a weeks work at the Holton Tennis Classic, which concluded here Sunday when Smith edged top-ranked Australian Rod Laver 6-4, 3-6, fr4 to win the final singles match in the $50,000 World Championship Tour event.

The 6-foot-4 Smith has now won $51,700 on the WCT this year, but still trails Laver who has accumulated $58,300, including the $5,000 second-place check he received Sunday.

One of the deciding points in the last game was a double fault by Laver, 34, of Corona Del Mar, Calif.

Afterwards, Smith, 26, of Pasadena, Calif., was asked if it bothered him that his victory was helped by a default.

I dont mind winning that way, Smith said. Ive lost a lot of matches on double faults.

The unseeded duo of Ove Bengtson of Sweden and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., surprised Australians Terry Addison and Chlin Dibley in the doubles finals 6-2, 7-5. Addison and Dibley were seeded fourth.

I surprising 72,000 persons to wet and muddy grounds.

A driving, bumper-to-bmnper finish appeared in prospect until Yarboroughs Chevrolet wilted under the pressure and began overheating with 65 miles to go

Pearson sympathized with his buddy.

He (Yarborough) is a good one and you dont often see a Junior Johnson Oievy act up like that, Pearson said, referring to Yarboroughs car owner. I was sorry to see Cale go

family from out.

EAT THE HEAT! WHILE YOUVE STILL GOT YOUR @00L

irORK Whole House Air Couditionin

Invest in a YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this winter and enjoy VM*ole house comfort all year 'round.

Free home air condition

ing estimate.

Prompt,

installation.

quality

Easy low-payment financing.

Agree to order a York Central Air Conditioning System for your existing home before April 16, 1973 and receive a CHARM-GLOW Gas Grill FREE as long as supply last !

Extended by popular demand.

This offer only applies for add-ort air conditioning to existing homes. Charmglow is the finest name in gas grills. You'll have years of cook-out fun without the mess and guess of old-fashioned charcoal fires.

YORK

756-2104 P.O. Box 1725

Commercial-Residential

Sales-Service

304 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N.C.

car-building Stuart, Va.

Pearson, 38, last December and proud of the grey in his otherwise coal black hair, stepped to the head of the class after Yarboroughs departure and now has tacked eight big ones to the Woods loigthening list of major^triumphs.

The latest came Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway when Pearson outdueled alumnus Yarborough to win the $111,225 Atlanta 500 that drew a

Exhibition Games

By TTie Associated Press Saturdays Games Philadelphia 6, ancinnati 0 Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2 Chicago (A) 4, Montreal 3 Detroit 5, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 1, Kansas City 0 New York (N) 7, New York (A) 2

Cleveland 4, San Diego 2 Oakland 10, San Francisco 6 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 5 Baltimore 10, Texas 7 Houston 4, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 5, California 1 Sundays Games Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 Chicago (A) 2, St. Louis 0 Minnesota 3, Houston 2 Cleveland 2, San Diego 0 San Francisco 10, Oakland 9 Boston 6, Detroit 5 .

Texas 8, Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 8, Chicago (N) 4 New York (N) 4, Ne>K^.york (A) 3, 13 innings

Atlanta 9, Baltim(He 9, tie, 14 innings California 2, Los Angeles 1 Mondays Games Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Yuma, Ariz.

Texas vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Oakland vs. California at Palm Sprinngs, Calif.

St. Louis vs. Ifansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

Montreal vs. Boston at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz., night Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Birmingham, Ala., night Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., night Minnesota at Houston, night New York (N) vs. New York (A) at New Orleans, La., night Chicago (N) vs. aeveland at Tucson, Ariz., night

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press NBA First Round Saturdays Games

No games scheduled Sunday, April 1 Eastern Conference Boston 134, Atlanta 109, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 1-0.

New York 123, Baltimore 103, New York leads best-of-7

series, 2-0

Western Conference Golden State 95, Milwaukee 92, best-of-7 series tied, 1-1.

Los Angeles 108, Chicago 93, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.

Monday, April 2 No games scheduled Tuesday, April 3 No games scheduled

111,

tied

ABA

First Round Saturdays Games East Division New York 114, Carolina overtime; best-of-7 series 1-1

West Division Indiana 114, Denver 91 Sunday, April 1 East Division Virginia 109, Kentucky best-of-7 series tied, 1-1.

West Division Indiana 106, Denver 93, diana leads best-of-7 series, 2-0. Monday. April 2 West Division

94,

In-

San Diego at Utah, first game of best-of-7 series. Tuesday. April 3 Eiit Division Carolina at New York Kentucky vs. Virginia at Norfolk

West Division Indiana at Denver

ThreeNamedTo U.S. Team That Plays Russians

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Three more outstanding college seniors have been named to the U.S. basketball team which will meet the Russians in a series of games across the United States in late April and May.

They are Steve Downing of Indiana; Ernie DiGregorio, Providence, and Mike Edwards, Tennessee.

Downing is a 6-foot-8 pivot-man who led Indiana to a third [dace finish in the NCAA Tournament last week. DiGregorio, a e^ooter, was the sparkplug for the Providence team which Indiana beat in the NCAA consolation game. Edwards is a 6-5 shooting star who twice has been named to the AU-Southeastem Conference team.

The two drivers battled side by side and nevi^ more than a few car lengths apart few almost 200 miles after the halfway point. FrequMtly they could have shaken hands throu^ their windows.

We were having a lot of fun, Pearson said. We were going tit for tat and we got aw-fuDy close at times. My odometer showed we hit 160 down the straights most times. But you have confidence in the driving ability of anybody who has ever worked with the Wood Brothers.

Pearson, who now has won his last two starts, led 157 of the 328 laps in posting an average speed of 139.391 miles per hour. Yarborough, who won three straight Atlanta 500s for the Wood Brothers beginning in 1968, paced the fidd 153 laps.

Ihere were two otiier leaders. Richard Petty, stock car racings only $1 million winner, though Pearson is creei^ up on that mark, was in front only

See Setback In Lacrosse

The University of North Carolinas Lacrosse team spotted East Carolina an early one-goal lead but came roaring back to trounce the Pirates, 206 here Sunday.

East Carlina scored the first goal with 13:30 left in the first quarter but the Tar Heels registered nine straight before ECU could score again.

Danny Mannix and Jeff Hansen led the Pirate attack with two goals apiece Mliile Will Mealy and Bill Harrington each had one.

East (Carolina, which suffered its second straight loss after a season opening win, now stands at 1-2 for the young season. They play again at Duke on Wednesday.

UNC , 8 3 5 420

ECU 1 3 0 26

New Winners In Diving Meet

PITTSBURGH (AP) Steve McFarland of Miami, Fla., and Debbie Lipman of Long Beach, Calif., are the new individual winners in the AAU Indoor Platform Diving Championships.

McFarland completed the mens competition Saturday at the University of Pittsburghs Trees Pool with 460.77 points followed by Bill Heinz of Princeton with 453.75.

Miss Lippman, who came out of the womens preliminaries in fifth place, wound up with 356.45 total points, well ahead of second-place Linda Cuthbert of Canada, who had 321.30.

two occasions for 13 laps early in the race.

But the engine in Pettys Dodge exploded shortly before the halfway point, cairying him into the first turn wall. Buddy Baker rammed into Petty with his Dodge and suffered body damage that slowed him down the rest of the race.

Darrell Waltrip, a promising rookie from Nashville, Tenn., also raced into the meelee and went out a few laps later. Waltrip was selected rookie of the race.

Bobby Isaac, whose Ford was equipped with a 351-cubic inch engine, smallest in the field, was the leader for six laps but was no match for Pearson and Yarborough. He wound up second, two laps b^ind at the finish.

Third place went to Benny Parsons in a Chevrolet. Baker claimed fourth and Yarborough fifth.

Pearson, who took home $139,599 in prize and bonus money last year, claimed $16,-185 from Sundays purse.

Two pre-race favorites, Bobby Allison and A. J. Foyt, encountered engine problems with their Chevrolets and never were a factor. Allison had won both Atlanta races last year.

Rained Out

East Carolina University and VMI were rained out of their doubleheader here Sunday afternoon. The two teams had played V two innings before renewedVain forced a halt with the KeyMts leading 2-1 No MW date had been set this morning for a replay. East Carolina was scheduled to play Richmond today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue

Heres a good neighbor for life

BILL MCDONALD

EAST 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

A GCX>D man to see for all your family life insurance. He can provide you with a State Farm life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And with his special training and experience, he's qualified to help you get what you want out of life.

Likt a good naighbor, Stato Farm is thoro.

STATE FARM LIFE INtURANCI COMPANY

Homt Offico: Bioofflinftoi), llllmii

TRY OUR NEW,

SUPER-DUPER,

HANDY-DANDY,

AUTOMATIC,

MONEY-SAVING

DOLLAR-STRETCHER

SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, cioe.snt it? In a way it i.H, because it's new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to wiser purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU want to buy. Yet it is so inexpensive you can easily afford it.

OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each day.s paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be plea.sed to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is mo.st reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 2. 1973-11

Fanii11is

By Dr. J.W.Pou Agricultural SpaclalM Wachovia Bank A Tniat COm NJL

The help of farmers in North Carolina and elsewhere may be needed to assure the future of Maryland-Type tobacco.

Production of Maryland tobacco has sagged below industry needs and some growers there are worried.

Dr. Claude McKee, extension agronomist at the University of Maryland, said, We understand that some of the newer brands of cigarettes contain no Maryland tobacco at all. Some growers feel that any increase in production, regardless of where it is, would be good for the entire industry. It would help to assure manufacturers that they can count on a supply of Maryland in the future.

A few Tar Heel farmers tried Maryland tobacco last year. Unlike flue-cured and burley, the production of Maryland is not controlled by the government. Growers voted out controls in 1966 after having voted them in and out several times.

McKee estimates production outside the state at a maximum of 200 acres in Kentucky, 200 acres in Virginia, 200 acres in Pennsylvania, 100 acres in Teimessee and a little bit in North Carolina. Production in the state of Maryland is between 27,000 and 28,000 acres.

The University of Maryland agronomist said that if production outside the state reaches the point where it depresses prices, local growers might become concerned. Fght now, they seem to feel that if farmers can grow it elsewhere more power to them, he added.

Labor is a big problem in the Maryland production area, and at the time controls were voted out the average grower had 20 percent more allotment than he could produce.

"People in many places have played around with Maryland tobacco, but it has never taken hold elsewhere. Farmers who have grown flue-cured and burley arent attracted by the yields that they get from Maryland, McKee said.

The Maryland crop averages about 1,100 pounds per acre, which is about half the flue-cured and burley yield. Prices per pound arc similar for the three types of tobacco.

McKee described good Maryland tobacco as very thin bodies and therefore light. Heavier grades have traditionally sold at a lower price for cigar tobacco.

Dr. K. R. Keller, director of tobacco research at North Carolina State University, said burley tobacco was a mutation from a Maryland type tobacco. Therefore, he feels that Maryland would do best in this state in the mountains where burley is grown. Both are air-cured tobaccos.

In fact* Maryland has been grown for the past two years at the Mountain Research Station at Waynesville. The yield last year was 2,400 pounds per acre, according to NCSU Agronomist Harold Ross.

Ross would like to see more burley growers try Maryland. Many of them have the bam space and labor, and they could use the income, he commented.

TALK o

Seafood Production Costs Rise

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN

Tobacco disease control is one of the more complicated jobs on the farm. There are some 18 ^ diseases that attack tobacco and six of these could cause major damage each year unless control measures are used. With the increased use of mechanical harvesters and thus more continuous tobacco production in the same field, the more effective teses controls measures have to be. Everyone should already have most of their control program planned for 1973. If not, first determine what your major disease problem was in 1972, or the last time you had tobacco in that field. Secondly, decide on practices that will do the best job of controlling that problem. Be sure to use the practices that will so the job and are the most economical also. Once you have planned your program, stick with it, dont make substitutions unless the situation dictates it.

More information can be gotten form the Tobacco Information for 1973 and other materials here in the Extension Office at 203 West Third Street in Greenville. Ask your fertilizer dealer for the information he has also, or come by to see us.

If you have any questions, please call 758-1196.

By WOODY DOSTER Associated Press Writer The cost of Carolinas seafood has gone up In recent years, but people involved in the $20.5 million hade say its not because of greed Rather, said Alvah Ward, director of the Industrial Seafood Division of the North Carolina I^parSn^t. Conservation and Development, the higher prices are the result of normal increases at all levels of producti(m.

In the past five years, Ward said, seafood prices have increased roughly the same percentage in all phases of the business. He said he believes there has been some increase in ctemand for seafood in the wake of rising meat prices, but theres not much anyone can do to take advantage of the situation. Because of its seasonal nature, it is difficult to stoclq)ile seafood items and keep a large inventory.

Ward said fishermen in the Carolinas usually sell their catches at dockside to a receiver, who unloads the catch, washes it, grades it according to size and quality, ices it and hauls it to a processor. For this he charges about 10 per cent.

TTie processor prepares the catch for table consumption, preserves it by freezing or canning, and packages it for the supermarket at a charge of at least 33 per cent.

From the processor it goes to the broker, who wholesales seafood to supermarkets. Add on another five per cent. And finally it winds up in

the seafood section of your supermarket, which charges another two to four per cent for handling.

^ ITie end result of this is that seafood which a fisherman sold for $1 at dockside, winds up in supermarkets selling for at least $1.50.

Shrimp is the major money ^atch in the Carolinas, accounting Tor $9.3 million in 1972. In 1964, it sold at dockside to a receiver for about 35c per pound. The average price paid to North Carolina shrimp fishermen in 1972 was 63c a pound, while their South Carolina counterparts received 69c a pound. Blue crab that went for 5c a pound in 1964 climbed to 9c a pound in North Carolina and 10c a pound in South Carolina in 1972. In 1964, the dockside price of flounder was 19c per pound. It was iq) to 28c per pound in North Carolina in 1972. Flounder in the Palmetto state is still a secondary product hauled in with other catches.

That same pound of flounder, when it arrives at the grocers frozen food section, costs $1.29 at the nearly 300 A&P stores in the Carolinas. Fresh shrimp sells

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Many ^^County farmers will be contcteri in the next several months about the Safe use of pesticides.

Project Safeguard is a new program sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service in com-junction with the U,S. Environmental Agency and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to educate farmers on the proper and safe use of pesticides.

To carry out this program, Pitt County Extension Service has hired three project Safeguard aides; James Glisson, Charlie Dildy and Giles Cutler. These men will be making personal contacts with, the farmers in the county. The Pitt County Agricultural Extensions Service requests that all farmer's take a few minutes with these aides. These few minutes may avoid an unnecessary accident.

Weed Control In Fields Crops And Lawns Many farmers and

homeowners do not receive adequate weed control from weed killers because they fail to identify the weed problem. In order to receive the maximun dollar returns from your weed killer, know your problem weed and select the proper chemical to control this weed.

Your Agricultural Extension Office can guide you in making the proper selection of weed killer and give you information on the proper use of the weed control chemicals.

Spring brings the use of many pesticided on the farm and around the home. We urge all persons who use pesticided to read and follow the instructions on the label. All pesticides should be stored out of the reach of children, pets and away from any type of food. Pesticides can be used only as safely as the person using them.

For more information on pesticide safety, call the Agricultural Extension Service.

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

F3:

JachW. aamtf 0flct7S-3US

Atfam(Rao< CoHmH Homa7S3-4n3 OHiCt7M-3US

DO YOU?

W.H. Friixall* Hom7S(-S7l1 OHICt7S-3US

LIFE) COMPARE

WEATHER OUTLOOK-This is the way the nations weather shaped up in terms of precipitation and temperatures for thepext 30days, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

best we^ control for peanuts

Keep your peanuts clean ^ of many grasses and broad-leaf weeds with Vernam herbicide. Saves much damaging cultivation, improves yields. This No.1 peanut herbicide controls tough nut-grass.crabgrass,

Digweed.coffeeweed, ambsquarters and many others. For more peanuts per acre, see us now for Vernam.

CROP) WELL SMILE WITH

BE SURE! Insure With Your OWN Company

Farm Service Center

Crop Production Specialists

AYDEN

PHONE: 746-6166

inland for around $1.80 per pound, and its going up every week, according to one wholesaler. A pound of canned crab meat will cost you around $2 FVedi crabs are available inland only in season.

One of the causes of high seafood costs, according to Ward, is the low level of processing in the Carolinas. Most of the catch is shipped out of state for processing, returning to supermarkets in its finished state. This adds at least the cost of transportation to the processer, and back to Carolinas supermarkets.

Five years ago, only 15 per cent of North Carolinas catch stayed in state for processing, Ward said. Weve got that figure up to 35 per cent now and were still working on it. We want to keep as much of that 33 cents that the processer charges in North Carolina as possible. Hie greater the amount of (x-ocessing in North Carolina, he said, the more the state gets the value added to the seafood product by processing. Hopefully, some of that saving can be passed on to Carolinas consumers, he said.

Andy Laurent, associate marine sciaitist and resource economist with the South Carolina Marine Resources Center, said the states seafood processing industry hardly exists. Our main processing is with the blue crab. We have three plants that lake care of most of our catch But we dont have any shrimp or finfish fM-ocessing.

Laurent complained that the shortage of processers was also retarding expansion of the fishing industry, fisherman has to have a market for his catch before he will go out and get the fish. Without processers, he might be able to sell 100 pounds of fish locally at a fair price. But if he brings in a thousand pounds, he cant get anything for them because nobody can

Oranges Came With Columbus

CHICAGO (UPI) From the Old World the orange made it to California at the rate of about 25 miles a year.

Christopher Columbus introduced oranges into the western hemisphere, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, on the island of Hispaniola Nov. 22, 1493. The seeds for the first planting were from Gomera in the Canary Islands, about 4,000 miles to the east.

Orange culture spread to South America by the middle of the 16th century and was introduced into Florida in 1565. The orange came to Arizona between 1707 and 1710 and to California in 1769. This was 276 years and about 7,020 miles from the time and place Columbus took aboard those first seeds.

Arctic Dwellers Like Kentucky

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Juncos, or snowbirds as they are sometimes called, seem to be well aware of Kentuckys famed hospitality. The Arctic dwellers, members of the finch family, regularly make visits to state parks in the middle of winter.

handle that much.

Ward said another factor in the climbing seafood prices is the increased expenses of fishing. He said a few years ago a fisherman could buy a good boat for about $10,000. Now you couldnt build one yourself for that.

Added to that is the high cost of sophisticated

equipment necessary to keep up with foreign offshore fishing boats, Laurent said South Carolina fishermen do most of their fishing inside the three mile limit because "we dont have anything around that can match what the Russians, Poles and Japanese have

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunch room menus for the coming week at W. H. Robinson and A. G. Cox Schools have been announced as follows:

Monday Hot dog on bun with chili, french fries, cole slaw, gingerbread, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, orange, french bread, brownie, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, mixed fruit, peanut butter raisin cookie, milk;

Thursday baked turkey, rice with gravy, garden peas, cranberry sauce, glazed sweet potatoes, rolls, milk;

Friday beef stew with vegetables, applesauce, hot rolls, pineapple upside down cake, milk.

POWOtFUl PLUNGER OEAIS

CLOGGED TOimS

KEEPING MIND AND BODY OCCUPIEDMiss Eileen Cohen of Brooklyn, N. Y. blows bubbles and swats a paddle ball keeping herself occupied while dancing in the early morning hours of a 52-hour dance marathon for Muscular Distrophy held by the students of Syracuse University. (AP Wirephoto)

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs.

Phone 752-3042

NIVtR AOAIN that aick fMiif when y*r toilet overflew*

TPILAFLBX

Toilet Plungor

Unlike ordinary plunger*, Ibilaflex doe* not permit compreaied air or me**/ water to tplaah beck or escape. With Tbilafle* the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down.

SUCTION.|tlM STOPS SPLASH-MCK

CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND

TAPERED TAIL QIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT

Gat tha Oamilne ToUattex*

*2** AT HAROWAM ITORB

USS Agn-Chemicals Division o( Unned Slates Steel

where service is always in season

BY POPULAR DEMAND WERE REPEATING OUR

SI0RF

WXDF

Selling Everything To The Bare Walls! Come Early!

WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH FRNITRE. IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OF IT AS OICKLY AS POSSIOIE WE ARE REOOCING PRICES DRASTICALLY.

NOW YOU CAN SAVE

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 EXCEPT WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH I

lEESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.

509 West 4tli St., Greenville,;#.C.

12TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, AprU 2, 1973People Who Maintain Our City

MAINTENANCE GARAGE. . .With a fleet of vehicles in constant use, breakdowns occur occasionally. Personnel at the city garage can take care of most problems.

CEMETERY CLEAN-UP. . .Keeping the local cemeteries in order is a big job for the cemetery crew. Kelly Barnhill, above instructs his men on a task to be performed.

Personnel of fhe Greenville Public Works Beparlmeni

DISPOSAL SITE.. .Public Works Director Mayo Alien talks with a worker at the solid waste disposal site behind the cemetery.

PAINT AND SIGN DEPARTMENT IN ACTION. . .Mark Clemmens paints a curb while Ernest Harris repairs a stop sign.

Text and Photographs by Tommy Forrest

Before daybreak theyre up, getting equipment ready for another days work

in maintaining the City of Greenville.

....The Public Works Department, whose director is Mayo Allen, employs approximately 130 workers in a number of sub-departments within the overall department.

....The individual divisions include the Street Department; the Maintenance Garage; The Paint and Sign Department; the Administrative Section; Sanitation Department; Street Cleaning Department; plus a cemetery crew, a malaria control unit, and workers at the garbage disposal site.

These city employees are the ones who can be heard picking up garbage cans

before sunrise, or seen working in the daylight hours on repairing or surfacing streets in town.

Theirs is work that is accelerated when storms, snows or high water creates

additional problems in city maintenance.

In the photographs on this page, a few of the many varied activities that are

the responsibility of the Public Works Department are pictured.

WAITING FOR THE TRUCK. . .Cory Rogers (seated) and David Ebron wait for the sanitation truck on their route.

PATCHING A STREET, downtown Greenville.

.Workers in the Street Department section patch a portion of a worn street in

The 'Worry Clinic'

A Longer Life Span Possible

coins time.

For the lifespan of a 60-year-old po-son ttien was only atmit 6 wedu less than that of a 60-year-(dd at iK'esent!

List Honor Pupils At Ayden-Griftoh

Harlans fascinating query should intrigue all of us. Despite modern medical discoveries, why dont we live as long as Biblical Moses? Dr. Ivy says our bodies are capable of 120 years! Why did Abraham outlive David by 105 yeal^?

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph, D M. D.

CASE W-567: Harlan B., aged 22, is a seminary student.

Dr, Crane, he began, Jesus was cricified when he was only 33 years old.

But if he had not been killed in that tragic manner and had lived to a a ripe old age, would he have equalled the 120 years Moses was on Earth? ^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACtOSS

Or even Methuselahs 969 years?

Since Christ had a human body, what would have been its likely lifespan?

Lifespan of 120?

World famous physiologist. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, says the normal human body is capable of living 120 years.

American men now average 66 years while women reach 74.

use biology professor. Dr. B. L Strehler, says by the year 2,000, our average lifespan will be 20 to 30 years longer than now.

Yet our elderly folks have added only about 6 weeks to their logevity since Abraham Lin-

1^1

I. Weather satellite

5. Electric current 7. Begone!

II. Reprieve

12. Circulate

13. Nation

14. Fable

15. Cigar box

17. Lubricant

18. Peanut

19. Misstate

20. Complains 22. Uncle in

.^nish

23. Ungrammatical' negative

24. Paper: abbr.

26. Land measure

27. While

29. Buckshot

30. Alack

32. Cruise port 34. Ax

38. Rascal

39. People

40. French wine

41. Particular

43. Com bread

44. Buddhist monastery in Japan

Hnciii'H uui:i UBQCi:]

UQKtiinn cnD HEiinn oci:!

E3 UDDEQ EE 13 !! lidF MGROE Ensn r-iQBH amrooa nndE nuEQon HnciHHO cntiga IClDRHW EiiESi:;)

SOLUTION 0 SATURDAY'S PUZZLI DOWN

45. Smallest State;

abbr.

4. Killer whale

47. Sandarac tree

48. Hawaiian lava

49. Ogled

nor Him 24 Min.

AT Nmwtftrivm

1. Bar legally

2. Step

3. Pale

4. Affirmative vote

5. Horrified

6. Enumerate

7. Hindu title

8. Midshipman

9. Insatiable hunger

10. Alarm 16. Error 18. American composer 21. Also 25. Cheer

27. Beard of wheat

28. Smirk

30. Earhart

31. Piquant 33. Lakme

35. Scarletts surname

36. Flinch

37. Work dough 42. Auto

4-2 43. Parson bird

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im. TIM CMcii* TrWMM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*J2 <;?AKI43 07S AKJ2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 * Pasa

2 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.TIirM Iwartt. AlUio pait-nars bidding doM not promli* aubatantlal valuta, ona mora try la Indlcatad. HU apada suit may davalop anough dlacarda to produce a gama.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AI <7KQJieS3 06 4AJ8

East, your right hand opponent, has opened with one diamond. What is your bid?

A.Doubla. Thla Is the typa of hand that was (ormarly datcrlbad by a Jump ovarcall. However, that bid la now employed to show a hand containing a good suit with llttia high card strength. Since a mere ovarcall would be grossly Inadequate It Is necessary to double first and then bid an appropriate number of hearU on the next round.

Q. 3Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 ^QJ1IS4 OAQiei 4QJ10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 3 ^ Pass

I Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.~Pass. Altho you have an absolute maximum raise. Norths slam Invitation must be declined for it Is clear that the partnership Is off two aces. North had a reasonable opportunity to show the ace of spades or the ace of chibs, and his failure to do so U Indication that he has neither.

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, as South you bold: 4Qlf 2 ^87S 0K75434Q16

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass I ^ 14

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Despite the fact that you have a spade stopper and

have previously passed, you do not have sufficient for a free bid.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJlf84 <7KQ82 0Q644K

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What is your rebid?

A.-Three hearts. Despite the fact that your hand U aceless and your partner has previously passed you should take further action. An effort should bo made to Steer the contract Into a major suit. Our second choice would be three no trump. Wc would give no consideration to a pass.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

44 C:7A62 010986542 463

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. This Is a safe and sound procedure. We would not accept the double, because there Is a grave danger that the contract would be fulfilled, particuUrly if partner has some high diamonds. Furthermore, It Is not at all remote that a contract of five diamonds could be fulfilled. In any case, the loss from such an acUon could hardly be serious.

Q. 7 East-West vulnw-able, as South you bold:

46 ^853 OJ43 4AQ16964

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 14 2 ^

What action do you take?

A.Pass. No thought should be given to a bid of three clubs. If your partner bids spades again you can mention your suit.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4KQJ73 <;?1074 0953 472

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. 4 0 7

What action do you take?

A.Four spades. This Involves slight liak, but you cannot afford to be shut out. The bidding makes It clear that partner Is very short In diamonds.

Our zooming increase in longevity for the average American is due in large part to saving the lives of babies; not to lengthening the age of Senior Citizens.

Despite the fact Lincolns generation didnt use orange juice or tomato juice, vitamin pills or penicillin, etc., ist older citizens lived almost exactly as long as old folks today!

Obviously, there were more trace chemicals in the soil 100 years ago than is true today.

Possibly they offset the modem use of fruit juices, vitamins, antibiotics and vaccination against disease.

Could this reduction in water-soluble trace chemicals help explain the diminishing

lifespans of ftiese Bible characters:

Noah 950 years

Terah 205 years

Abraham 175 years

Moses 120 years

David 70 years

That was a 500-year span between Abraham and Moses, for the Hebrews spent 430 yers in Egypt.

Why did Moses live 55 years less than Abraham?

And David fall short by

another 50 years?

For they had all survived childhood diseases and reached healthy adulthood, so their shorter lifespans apparently were not due to germs.

It was approximately 1,000 years between Abraham and King David.

A lot of the trace chemicals of the Soil could meanwhile have been dissolved and carreid to the sea.

Thus, theri fruits and vegetables, as well as meat from animals grazing on such chemically-deficient soils, might be the answer!

For th^ modem tobacco habit and urban ills cant apply to those Bible heroes, since they were primarily rural folks, with similar menu items.

Many modem biochemists are urging the use of trace chemicals to insure your endocrine glands the raw materials out of which they manufacture out of which they manufacture their vital secretions that keep us healthy.

All the 44 water-soluble chemical elements on this plante are in ocean water. But many have been leached almost entirely from our soil.

So send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

My mother, aged 95, has been drinking a little sea water every day since 1956!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Principal W.C. Wiggins has released the honor roll and principals list for Ayden-Grifton High School for the fourth marking period.

Students making the honor roll were:

Ninth gradeWesley Bed-dard, Lou Anne Baldree, Susan Branscome, Teresa Brown, Mary Burton, Tony Carraway, Ned Craft, Susan Demain, Paula Hardee,* Betsy Gaskins, Qiristojrfier Howes, and Paul Ricciarelli;

Tenth gradeLinus Bosley, Mitzi Corbett, Ellen Conner and Kathy Edwards;

Eleventh gradeJeannie

Morris and Annie Mae Williams;

Twelfth gradeMaude Babington, Kim Dale, Frank Howes, Alton Ray Mobley, Jimmy Owens, Judy Smith, Rebecca Stocks, Diane McKeel,

Surplus Salmon Eggs For Korea

WASHINGTON (AP) - West Coast salmon eggs are being shipped by the million to Korea to establish a salmon fishery if possible in that country. The eggs are surplus from national and state hatcheries in Oregon and Washington. 'The three million airfreighted in January arrived in good condition and will be hatched and reared for a year in two hatcheries there.

Released as fingerlings, the fish are supposed to return three or four years later. Returns thus far, the rational Marine Fisheries Services reports, have been scanty but there are hopes results will improve after a larger number of releases.

Vickie Tripp, Mary Ward and EmUy Wilson.

The following students were placed on the fnincipals list: Ninth gradeBobby Brown, Patricia Bright, Janet Burney, Dennis Carter, Janet Carson, Franklin Chamberlain, Bruce Qements, Jimmy Craft, Vem Davenport, Jackie Dudley, Jerry Greene, Patricia Morris, Steve Noble, Dennis

' - V_

Ho: COME IVERy Time DAWDLETTA SHC3W5 UP LATE .-THE BOSS IS Es/EKl later-

McLawlMHii, Chria Riggs, Lou Hote, Getha Sanderson, Chris Schutte, Marge Schutte, Jeff Wagstaff, Yvonne Holmes, Trudv Tripp, Williams Wilson;

Tenth gradeKitty Barnes, Alice Denson, Earl Harris, David Hughes, Jeffrey King, Jane Howes, Maritha Kilpatrick, Katherine Lamm, Harold Norris, Pamella Mullen, Debbie Perry, Bertha PhUlips,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 2, 197313

Taylor;

Twelfth gradeArthur Boone, Linwood Brooks, Linda Chward, Melvin Chamberlain, Linnea Ellis. Brenda Freeman, Kathy Gaskins, Harry Edwards, Gary Gardner, Perry Greene. William Ray McLawhom, Daniel Earl McLawhorn, Karen Kilpatrick. Betty Ann Manning, Eileen Rose McAllister. Leon Moye, Michael Phillips. Jeffrey Salleeby, Judy Pierce Smith, Nancy Suggs. Anna Troutman, Wanda Wheless. June Whitley and Elizabeth Whitt.

Teresa Thaxton;

Eleventh gradeLouis Dail, Cynthia Chrson, Thomas (iraft. Grigg Denton, Luann Davis. Lynn Haseley, Sue Haseley, Debra Gurganus, Janey Maye, Douglas Stokes, Judy Paget, Perchrista Rogers, Lois Faye Smith, Sandra K. Stancill, Karen M. Stroud, Rodney D. Van Scoy, Perry Jo Summrell, Tara Melanie Tedder and Addie Lee

guw+i

c=>

Burt f^eynolds

8 SHAMUS

A F>ool Shooting. Card Playing. . . Broad Chasing. . Private Eye.

^ Starts Wed. Russ Meyers

Blacksnake

L -R-

PI .WI T S

(3KAV, RERUtiS THIS 15 OUR RR5T6AM0F HE 5EA50Ny

lM 601N6 TD LET HOU 5TAKT IN LEFT FIELP AS A FAViJ'R TO tCOUR LISTER

JU5T 00 THE BEST VO CAN, ANPNOT TO 6ET KlLLEP 3H A BALL!

UJHAT AI^E UJE PLMi^6 FOR, THE 5TANLEVCUP?

Utahs elevation ranges from 2,600 feet to 13,528 feet at Kings Peak, highest point in the state.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY 4:30 CBS New* 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'* Lucy 9:X Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY 6:30 Carollno 8:25 Morning Meditations 6:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young

1:30 The World ..2:00 Guiding Light 2:130 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 AAaude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 /Movie l_lf, 11:00 News Tigs 11:30 Movie

Wild

NUBBIN

I DON'T UNDER6TANP IT. I'VE BEEH fOUOmCr

W PIST book FORTwoweeKe NOW... AND I HAVEN'T L06T A eiMfirUB ?OUNP !

/MM... AK you euKE you HAVEN'T BEEN EATlNfir BETWEEN THE LINE6?

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY 11 HOllyv^

4:30 NBC News ? .

7:00 Parent Game Nevis

9.00 Movies ^

2:00 Days of Our 2: Doctors

Show

3:00 Another World 3:00 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie

ssrjSi NOW

1 THEATM^I SHOWING

Pamivlllf Hwy. 754-0949

Your Adult Entertainmont Center

IN COLOR

MON-SAT

SUNDAY

;00-7:N

2:00 3:30

Saving Ducks From Lead Shot

WASHINGTON (AP) - Migrating ducks soon will have the satisfaction of being slain with iron rather than with lead shot. The U.S. Fish and Wildcat Service announces it is moving as fast as possible to eliminate lead shot from ammunition.

The idea is to guard against lead poisoning which has been known for half a century to affect waterfowl. Studies have shown that soft iron shot is about as effective as lead in killing birds.

MEAgOWBim

IHE MIRISCH PR00UCT10NC0MP.AN\'

pwnls

IfEYAHQi

seven RIDE!

GS COlOk'-.Di'iu>p llnilpd Artists

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

'WOMEN

CAGES"

RATED-R

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 4:30 Get Smart

7:00 Today Show 5:00 Bonanza

7:25 Down To Earth 4:00 News

7:30 Today Show 6:30 NBC News

9:00 Mike Douglas 7:00 High

8:00 Movies 10:00 First Tuesday 10:00 Dinah's Place 11:00 News 'l0:30 Battle 11:30 Tonight Show

11:00 Sale of the i:00 News

WCTICh.

MONDAY 2:00 Newlywed

6:30 Beat The Clock Game 7:00 Andy GriHlth 2 30 Dating Game

7: Death Valley 3:00 General

8:00 Rookies Hospital

9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News '

TUESDAY .

6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 6:X Montage 9: /Movie 11.x Bewitched 12 :M Password 12:X Split Second 1:W My Children n; Entertainment 1:X AAake a Deal i:OONews

WUNKCh. 25

3:X One Life 4:X Gilligan 4:M ABC Special 5:W Hillbillies 5:X News 6:X ABC News 6:X Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy GrIHith

7:X Police Surgeon

8:X Temperatures B;X Movie

10 :W Marcus Welby

11 :M News

BEETLE BAILEY

MONDAY

6:X Dramatics 7:00 Gardner 8:M Scarecrow TUESDAY 9:W Math

3:M Supervision 3:X Film 4:X Misterogers 4:M Sesame St. 5:30 Electric Co. 6:X Evening.

9:X Learn to Think Edition 10:W Sesame St *:30 Dramatics

11 :M Cultures ^ OO Engineering

11;X Cover to Cover 2:X Excep

11: Sign Off Children

12. Electric Co. 8:00 News Con 1:00 Images & ference Things 8;X Bill Moyers

1;M Ready Set Go :00 Behind the 1:40 Cover to Cover Lines 2:X Meet the Arts 30 Black Journal 2:X Cultures '0:M Southern

Persp

THE PHANTOM

patrolman zokkd-pip you SMOOT youR euppy, JIM STONE?

l WRESTLEP WITH THAT BANK robber... My OWN 6UN WENT OPF.'V

THEy SAY THAT BULLET HIT JIM MAYBE IT PIP. HE WAS MY ONIY FRIENP IN THE PATROL

14TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Monday, April 2, 173

In The Armed Services

y..

Airman l.C. Kenneth W. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Shaw of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss, from the Air Force personnel specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, now proficient in the preparation of personnel records and reports, is being assigned to Whiteman AFB, Mo., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Americas nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. Shaw, a 1971 graducate of Bear Grass High School, is married to the former Sheila Beddard of Robersonville.

at Ramstein AB, Germany. Hopewell is a 1958 graduate of Bethel High School.

S Sgt Wilbert F. Heath, son of Mrs Annabell Heath of Greenville, reenlisted in the Army for an additional three, years. Heath, who is attached to the Protective Services Divisions of Ft. Detrick, is assigned to the U. S. Army Garrison at the base as a military police investigator. A career non-commissioned officer. the sergeant has served almost 14 years in the Army.

graduation from the School of Military Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. The lieutenant, selected through competitive examination for attendance at the school, is being assigned to Williams AFB, Phoenix, Ariz. for pilot training. He is formerly of Mount Olive.

Pvt. Walter Blount Jr. of Rt. 3, Snow Hill is participating in Exercise Alpine Warrior at Camp Drum near Watertown, N.Y. The exercise is designed to train both Marine regulars and reservists for combat in extreme cold weather environments.

Sgt. Ira Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. recently completed the leaders course at the Northern Warfare Training Center, Ft. Greely, Alaska. During the course, he received instruction in cross-country and downhill skiing, movement on glaciers, survival in an Artie environment and high altitude rescue Brown has returned to his home station at Ft. Richardson. Alaska, where he will instruct others in the subjects he has just learned. He is a fire direction center computer specialist with the Fourth Battalion of the 23rd Infantry. The sergeant completed basic training at Ft. Bragg

Sgt. James A. Walend, husband of the former Linda D. Miles of Greenville, is participating in Exercise Alpine Warrior at Camp Drum, nine miles east of Watertown, N.Y. The exercise is designed to train both Marine regulars and reservists for combat in extreme cold weather environments.

Airman Appren. Charles D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs.i James D. White of Williamston,( has returned to his homeport at Alameda, Calif, after an 11-month deployment to the Western Pacific aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway. The Navy announced that the Midway is the first aircraft carrier to leave Veitnam after signing the cease fire agreement. During the deployment, he visited the ports of Hong King, Subic Bay in the Philippines and Singapore. He is a 1971 graduate of Williamston High School.

learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. The private entered the Army in 1972 and completed his education thnough the General Educatim Development Program.

T. Sgt. James W. Hopewell son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hopewell of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Beale AFB. Calif. The sergeant, a command post supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Americas nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. He previously served

Clinton M. Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs Scoefield Beasley of Williamston, has joined the Air Force under special enlistment program that entitles him to acme lime in the Air Force for pay purposes, although he will not enter active duty until May 4. Upon entering active duty, Beasley will undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The ariman successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him to gater the personnel field of training. He is a 1969 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.

Maj. John C. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Jones of Ayden, has received his second and third awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross for his aerial achievement as an A-37 attack bomber pilot in Southeast Asia. He was presented the medals recently at Nellis AFB, Nev. where his is now assigned as a test project manager with the USAF Tactical Fighter Weapons Center. Jones has completed 15 months service in Southeast Asia and last was assigned at Seventh Air Force headquarters at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam.

Pvt. Hubert D. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hines of Rt.l, Fountain, was recently assigned to the 504th Infantry of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg for advanced individual training as a light weapons infantryman. Upon completion of the training, Hines will remain at Ft. Bragg for duty with the division. The private entered the Army in July and received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. Hines is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Charles Michael Sapp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Sapp of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and husband of the former Leslie Carol Joyner of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon

Airman Jackie C. Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Eason of Ayden, has graduated from the Air Force communications specialist equine conducted by the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The airman, who learned to operate teletypewriter equipment used in the Air Force communications system, is being assigned to Cliarleston AFB, S.C. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Eason is a 1972 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Lance Cpl. Larry D. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Evans of Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Joint l^blic ^fairs Office at Camfl Lejeune. A 1972 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1972.

Airman l.C. Jimmie W. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilton Davis of Rt. 2, Grifton, has arrived for duty at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. Davis, a jet engine mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. He previously served at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. The Airman Randall E. Liverman, airman is a 1971 graduate of above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grifton High School. Murray C. Liverman of Rt. 2,

- Williamston, has been assigned

HarryL.Edwards, sonof Mrs. to Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Valistina Tucker of Rt. 2, Ayden, after completing six weeks of has joined the Air Force under a basic training at Lackland AFB, special delayed enlistment Tex. During the training, he program. Under the program, studied the Air Force missions, Edwards will continue school organization and customs and and begin his Air Force training received special instruction on after graduation. He has already human relations. The airman begun accruing time in the Air has been assigned to the Force Reserve for pay purposes California Station as a language although he will not enter active specialist. Liverman, a 1969 duty until June 19,1973. Then he graduate of Williamston High will undergo six weeks of basic School, attended East Carolina training at Lackland AFB, Tex. University.

before entering the medical -

administrative field of training.

Eldwards is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pvt. Gary T. Elastwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Eastwood of Rt. 5, Greenville, recently completed a ten-week Medical Corpsmen Course at the Army Medical Training Center,

Pvt. James E. Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Briley Sr. of Bethel, graduated from the Infrantry Training School at the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base. He is a former student at Tarboro High School.

T.Sgt. Benjamin E. Barnhill, brother of Maggie Barnhill of Bethel, has graduated from the

Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Eastwood command Non

commissioned Officer Academy at Langley AFB, Va. Barnhill, who received military leadership and management training, is a food services supervisior at Luke AFB, Ariz. He serves with a unit of TAC which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. The sergeant, a 1955 graduate of Bethel High School, attended Southern Mississippi University and the University of Marylands Far East Division.

esults

what really counts in our busiiiess!

Reflector Classified Ads get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day want to buy something . . . the outgrown baby furniture youve been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer enjoyed sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People are looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.

Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you . . . its so easy. Just go through your home and make a list of the good things you find that arent being used or enjoyed any more. Then diql 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost is low, too. A three line ad is only 68* a day on the special 7 day plan.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Ronald E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Miller of Rt. 4, Greenville, has enlisted in the Marine Corps Air Reserve at El Toro, Calif, with the rank of sergeant. The former active duty Marine now lives in Orange, Calif, where he is an audio-visual assistant with the public library system. He has been assigned to Marine Attack Squadrom-134. As a Reservist, Miller will train one weekend a month and two weeks each summer with his unit, a part of the Fourth Marine Aircraft Wing.

Sgt. James D. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Coles ol Grifton, has arrived for duty at Upper Heyford RAF Station, England. Coles, a personnel specialists, is assigned to a unit of the Air Forces in Europe, Americas overseas air assigned to NATO. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Grifton High School.

Superior Court |

I Judge Marvin Blount Jr. , disposed of the following cases at the March 19-23 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

James N. Green, public drunk dismissed.

Michael Frederick Jamison, breaking, entering and larceny, revocation of suspended sentence, 18 months jai.

James Henry Darden, driving under the influence, nol pros with ieave.

Hubert Evans Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Sutton, violation of city ordinance, nol pros with leave.

Norman Edgar Wynne, driving on wrong side of road, pay $25 and costs.

Elbert Lee Daniels, posession of heroin, three to five years jail.

Elbert Lee Daniels, posession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Jessie Junior Roberts, posession of heroin, three to five years jail.

Jessie Junior Roberts, posession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Millard Wilton Webb, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Willie Watson, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Willie Watson, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jimmy Anderson, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation for three years and surrender drivers license for 90 days.

James Green, public drunk, 30 days

to six months jail.

Linburgh Joyner Jr., speeding, pay $50 and costs.

John Lee Ward, forgery and ut tering, two to four years jail.

James Green, public drunk, not guilty.

Jack Ellison, larceny,, nol pros with leave.

William Smith, forgery and ut tering, pled guilty to forgery, two to four years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for three years.

Edward Earl Meeks, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, six months jail.

Sylvester Morris, driving under the influence, remanded to district court.

Michael F. Jamison, posession of hashish, six months jail.

Alice Midgette, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Mark T. Turnage, resisting arrest, noT^rds "With leave.

Levone Clark, larceny, forgery and uttering (8 counts) nol pros with leave.

Levone Clark, uttering forged check, 3 to 5 years jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs and probation tor three years.

Mark Turnage, public drunk, noi pros with leave.

James Royston Bonner, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Roland Otto Hastead Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Johnie Lee Blount, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not

Clock Still Needs Hands

WEST LIBERTY, Ky. (UPD Lou Aiken of Lexington, Ky., had some time on his hands, but so far he still doesnt have hands on his time.

For the past several months Aiken has been scrambling up a tall ladder and squirming through a small hole in the ceiling to fix the clock atop the Morgan County Courthouse in this eastern Kentucky com= munity.

Aiken spent his Saturday afternoons working on the four-dialed clock and managed to get it to strike the hours in time for Morgan Countys 150th birthday. The county was organized as part of the states present 120 counties on March 10, 1823.

Through Aikens expertise and dedication, the clock struck noon before a throng of 500 persons. The sesquicentennial event prompted President Nixon, Gov. Wendell H. Ford and others to send congratulatory telegrams.

Now that the clock is striking the hours, the process of installing eight hands for the four dials is under way.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage lic^ses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since March 19._

Buin E. Strader and Katherine Jean Long, both of Rocky Mount; James Arthur Anderson and Delphia Ruth Smith, both of Simpson;

Wilson Curtis Wainwright Jr. and Marian Elizabeth Tem-(rieman, both of Greenville; Bobby Ray Hamm, Rt. 3, Washington, and Janice Marie Drake, Greenville;

Ronald Ray Bryan, Grei-ville, and Martha Kaye Singletary, Rt. 2, Greenville; Carlton Padgett Smith Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, and Phyllis Jasper Kemen, Greenville;

Nathaniel Titus Tate and Brenda Lee Daniels, both of Greenville; Bert Carson Jr., Bethel, and Linda Brown, Rt. 1, Oak City ;

Timothy Wilson Hutchins, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Judie Ann Buck, Roy Clyde Grimes, Rt. 2, Stantonburg, and Janice Faye McKeel, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Hayden Carr Turner Jr. and Susan Marilyn Hilliard, both of Greenville; Jimmy Rann House, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Martha Lou Warren, Rt. 1, Robersonville;

James Hubert Williford Sr. and Ruby Evelyn Williford, both of Greenville; Joseph Belmont Clark Jr. and Susan Ann 'Tice, both of Greenville; Danny Keith Harrell, Snow Hill, Jerry Dean Murphrey, Farmville;

Willie Albert Hill, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Carolyn Jean Brown, Washington; Raymtmd Lee Smith and Elizabeth Jones Jolly, both of Greenville;

Chester Ray Hicks and Mary Ann Adams, both of Greenville; Henry Thomas Wainwright and Judy Ann Tonkin, both of Greenville; Donald Gerard Cherry and Linda Darnell Smith, both of Greenville.

operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Mary Evon Dixon, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Jonathan Brown, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Walter Lee Hardy, larceny, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for five years.

Lamont Simms, breaking, entering and larceny, no guilty.

Walter Lee Hardy, posession of sawed off shotgun, nol pros with leave.

HOME TO A KNOTHOLE Its spring, and this starling has the clean-up, flx-up fever as she delivers a piece of building material to help

fashion her nest in a knothole in an oak. Wirephoto)

(AP

CLASSIFIED

ADS

a VO

1-4 I

Q (N W

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Ad minlstrators of the Estate of Bessie E. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same duly Itemized and vertifled to Roy G. Jackson, Rt. 1, WInterville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to said ad ministrator.

This the 29th day of March, 1973. Roy G. jacksoa &

Charles C. Jackson, Admrs.

R. B. Lee, Atty for Admrs. Greenville, N. C.

Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina

Pitt county --------------

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of KATIE LEE GARDNER of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ,pf said Katie Lee Gardner to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of March, 1973. Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A.

Executor P.O Box 1747 Greenville, North Carolina Willliam P. Mayo, Attorney Washington, North Carolina April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Bid proposals for the printing of forms for the Mid East Criminal , Justice Planning Division will be received until 10:00 a.m. on Friday, April 20, 1973 by the Mid East Criminal Justice Planning Director.

Instructions and Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Mid East Criminal Justice Planning Division, Seaboard Office Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all informalities.

Ted Shaw Jr.

Criminal Justice Planning Director April 2, 9, 16, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mannie Clemons, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first oublication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of March, 1973.

R. M. Phillips P. O. Box 18 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Mannie Clemons, Deceased Mar. 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

Ida E. Cannon; and Billy O. Nobles,

Administrator of the Estate of Lee Edward Cannon deceased. - Petitioners vs.

Clara Cannon, also known as Claire Cannon, Responc;|eot To Clara Cannon, also known as Claire Cannon:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against vou has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To sell for partition at private sale, subject to confirmation by the Court, the real property known as the J. Dixie Cannon residence located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Second and West College Streets in the Town of Ayden, N. C.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of April, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the Bth day of AAarch, 1973. R.B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124

Greenville, N. C. 27834

Mar. 12, 19, 26 Apr. 2, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1 ^dition. $995. Call 756-6826 after 5 p.m.

condition,

poo firm. Can be seen at 409A E. 2nd St. Greenville.

USED 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. Best offer. Call 756 3084.

OODGE CORNET 1966, 4 door

STsViisra"'ir:

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 2. If7315

Autos For Sale

dodge lf*4, V 8, 4 door, automatic transmission, $150. Call 756-2476.

Female Help Wanted

BY OWNER. 1*71 Datsun, 510, very clean, NADA retail S1S75, asking $1325. Call 752 1663.

grand -PRIX 1*72, 11,000 miles,

black. Call 746 6892 Ayden.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

_ M

FORD GALAXIE 1*65, 2 door, hard top, excellent condition, looks like new. Call 758-5176 after 6 p.m.

GTO 69, excellent condition, 4 speed, 758 0499 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1*67, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752-6687.

MO MIDGET 1*70, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746-6925.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, green with green interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, with 310 Cl D V 8. Excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1*65, 2 door decfOn, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Best offer. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals* at reasonable prices. Call'758 0114.

BY OWNER, 1967 Plymouth Belvedere, V 8, 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmissiion, almost new radial tires, good condition. 5675 or best offer. Call L. M. Simmon at 752 4440.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

clerk, must be proficient with 10 key adding machine or calculator, good secretarial skills required, pleasant working condition, good starting salary. National Boat Works Inc. 752-2111.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to Stay with non invalid lady. Good salary, car a vs table, contact 746^4668 bat ween 5 8, 6 p.m.

LADY FOR LIGHT house work and care for children. Needs own tran sportation to house, will carry home, Thursday, Friday and Vj day Saturday. 756-0882.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

TORONAOO 1970, Call 746 6892 Ayden.

fully equipped.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1*68, good condition, rear defroster, radio. $950. 752 4895 after 5, ask for Jerry.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, $900. Call 758 3265 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

iaiEE7

THE CAR FOR AU REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN, 411 luxury wagon, large engine, air condition, automatic transmission, Michelin steel belted radial fires, AM radio, rear window defroster, immaculate condition. $3195 Call 756 3621 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

AVON MAKES APRIL 15TH EASIER on your budget. AVON Representatives earn spare-time cash for tax time, selling our famous products in their own neighborhood.

Call:

758-2444

WANTED; HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, AAP Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752 3419.

FULL TIME Real Estate Broker wanted. Call Fleming & Associates, for an interview, 756-6234.

MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERYI

Look for "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.

Work Wanted

GENERAL HOUSE WORK or child care. Call 752-4521.

I WILL BABYSIT in my home on West 5th St. Call 758-5722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO studio model, walnut finish, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 4870.

SOS DAY SAILOR, fast and in excellent condition, excellent equipment. Call Kinston, 523-1472 or 527 3044.

36" MAGIC CHEF, 40" 0. E. electric stove, white, like new. Call 756-2322.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, . C.

Livestock

pON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

SPIRITED 8V2 YEAR mare. Saddle and bridle. $200. 10 month old filly $125. Call 746-4498.

BEGINNING PIANO lessons to Start in April. Will enroll students now. For information call 756-4280.

Lost & Found

LOST: Female Irish Setter, vicinity of Bell-Fork Community, answers to the name Francis. Reward. Call 752 4854.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N. C.

Mai* Hlp Wantod

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524 4111 for appointment and Interview. Cox Trailers, Grifton.

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for ap^intment, 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. D

& W Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

CARPENTERS, framing crew wanted to work on outer banks, top pay, living accommodations. If in--terested call (919) 995 3816 after 6 p.m.

FIBERGLASS

GELKOTE

PAINTER

3 H.P. MOTOR, toilet, Westinghouse electric stove, apartment size. See at 404 Greenview Dr. or call 752-4644.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 lOth St., Greenville.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" black and white TV all transistors, solid state, two weeks old. $50 off cost. Call 758 3043.

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black 8. white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758 5156 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

EARLY AMERICAN black and white console TV, 60" oak stereo, 6 speakers, excellent condition. 746 3623 after 6 o m

GOLF CLUBS, McGregor Tourney, complete set, priced to sell. Call 756-0091 after 6 .

Openings. With Ex-

1967 '1 TON

Straight drive, p.m.

FORD pickup, V-8, Call 758 1745 after 6

1*73 FORD TRUCK with radio, tape player, mag wheels, rails and a set of west Coast mirrors, L 60 15 tires Firestone, truck has less than 6,000 miles will sale right.<Call anytime between 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 752-2320.

1*70 FORD ECONOLINE. Call 752 6440._

Boats & Equipment

1971 16' PLEASURE and fishing boat, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $2200 752 4298 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW,

Trihull boat,

60 h.p. Evinrude, full canvass in

Immediate Top Position cellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.

For Further Information Contact:

FIBERFORM

Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932

919/482-8491

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SALES

Young, growing company requires aggressive sales personality, to call on industrial accounts, some ex perience plus minimum two years college preferred, fringe benefits, excellent potential. Send resume to Industrial P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted

MASONS

HELPII Carpenters Needed.

ATTENTION Builders and contractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, 752 3609.

FOUND: Light brown mixed puppy. Rose High School. Call 758 4750 or 756-1223.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12'WIDE, TWO* THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View, Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644

FOR BETTER BUYS in Reih Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

House For Sale

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, I'/j bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 7560148.

THREE BEDROOMS WITH carport, 'j acre lot, deep well, 6 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, 752-0534.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, 1>/j bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IV2 bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy.-Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 402 Holly St. , ' j block from college uptown. Available April 1. Call 752-6176 day, 756 3415 nights.

COUNTRY LIVING, with alt con veniences, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, wall-to wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning, 6 minutes south of Pitt Plaza. $125. Call 756 1037 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, un furnished, pear down town and University, married couple. Call 752-4359.

TWO BEOROOMj with air con

dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

12x52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, wall-to-wall carpet, 10x10 outside storage room, located Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.

60x12 THREE bedrooms, air con dition. Old Creek Rd. $90 per month. Call 758 4457.

TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned Call 756-1112 after 6.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752 7866.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc^ Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.

LAWIM-BOY

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with household furniture, real nice, located pn Ward St. $90 month. 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756 2957.

1600 EAST FIFTH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU, Rose; 752 2084.

BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, possible loan assumption. $19,500. 756 2772 or 756 6622.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom brick, fenced back yard, fireplace in living room (2 mile downtown) large lot in oood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new roof Oc tober 1972. Call 752 5110 days, 758-3914 nights. Will paint inside to suit buyer.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT Trailer Ritz-craft 12x50, air condition. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call betweeiT 6 & 8 p.m. 756-644T. .....

MOBILE HOME IN Ayden, 1971, 8x35, full bath. Call 746 6860.

mobile home for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO WOODED Loil hear Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

120x205 WOODED LOT, Cleared for house in the PINES, Ayden. Call 746-3934.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

#2:- Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPtO WITH

NICE LEVEL LOT with shade trees, lawn, concrete patio, 2 aluminum buildings, well, pump, septic tank, electric hook up for mobile home, V, mile of city limits. Price only $2500. R R Hall 756 3491 Of O. L. Hall 756-7571.

Resort Property

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,

Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

COMET

Top Wcges Call: J.H. Hudson,

758-2138

Inc.

struments, spot light, tilt trailer, 2 built in ice coolers, 2 sleeper seats, one bench seat. $2375. 792-1381 Williamston after 6 p.m.

1972 MFG FISHING Caprice with 1972 125 h.p.'Johnson, Long trailer, fully equipped for ocean fishing VHF radio, Lowarance depth finder, middle console with cover fish box, 24 gallon gas capacity, 4 rod holder, teak rod racks, compass. Call 756 7911 6 10 p.m. 752-6163 daily.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 10 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756 0692.

17'9" FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 h.p. motor and trailer, excellent con dition. $1200. Call 752-2417.

MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be h(gh school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply. Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

Cycles For Sale

They're Here. . .See

the all new 1973 ^ 2 model Hondas. . . From Mighty to Mini, Honda Has It all.

Stan's Sport

Center, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

758 3613

1971 HONDA, Mini Trail 50 with luggage rack, good condition. $170 firm. 756 3165 from 8-5 p.m., after 5 p.m. 756 5957.

Dogs <1 Pets

AKC SCOTTISH Terrier, 18 months old, male. Must sell. $95. 752-6851.

AKC REGISTERED

Call 758-0716.

Irish Setters.

Farm Equipment

0-17 ALLIS CHALMER Tractor, series 4, 3-point hitch, excellent condition. See at Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

experienced attractive FEMALE bartender, over 21, Apply

in person, Chocowinity,

Lemon N. C.

Tree Inn,

MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL

We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We wili train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

USED G.E. refrigerator, in

good condition. $40. Call 756-3782 anytime.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free prts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

STOVE $75, refrigerator, GE Frostguard $125, televitiDn $150, air conditioner 11,000 BTU $100, stereo $70. Bedroom suite $175, bedroom sutie $70. Call 758 1334.

POULTRY COMPOST DRY and

puberized, fine for flower and vegetable gardens, two bushels bag S1.50, $7.00 pick up Truck load. Call 756-0914.

STEREO COMPONENT. BSR turn table, am fm stereo radio, 121 watt power, almost new, $115. Call 758 3043.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.

12x45 AIR CONDITIONED mobile home for rent. Call 758 4560.

Mobile Homes For Sale

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.

60x12 THREE BEDROOMS,

ba*hs. Call 752 2921.

2 full

8X45 MOBILE HOME

746 6966.

for sale. Call

THINK YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.

CARPET AND LIFE too can be

beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint & Decoration Center.

1970 PARKWOOD, 12x60, two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer 8, dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006

COME BY AND ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.

FORE SALE. Three bedroom trailer, IVj baths, water front, all electric. Located on Salter Path, Ocean Front Trailer Park. Call 746-4268 after 4 p.m.

REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTES

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment with washer and dryer, $125. Call 758 1936.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 75,-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

IMMEDIATE OPENING, unlimited high earning opportunity, top rage Company with over 40 years experience in sales and service. For interview call 756 0038.

SILVERTHORNE NEEDS ex

perienced electricians and helpers. Call 756 1913.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

AHEKTION

SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We Are In Need Of 2 Additional Salesmen To Sell America's HOTTEST Selling Cars And Trucks - the 1973 Fords I Experience helpful, but not necessary. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

Apply in Person Only!

C R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

lOth Street Greenville, NC

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST;

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS:

Homemaker

Norman's of Salisbury

Professional

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8i Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.

Porters Welding Shop

15 4x6 DOUBLE DRAWER Steel master card file, 2 bases for the above, one 27 drawer letter head cabinet. May be seen at Ridgeways Opticians, 9-5 AAonday-Friday, 752-7171.

REDUCE SAFE A FAST With Gobese Tablets E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

General electric welding, welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C.

756-4489 Day & Night

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKMS SUPPLY

Grimesland, 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763.

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St 752-2175

Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

EAST COAST ROOFING &

Aluminum

INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Q A W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

realestate-.LAND-INSURANCe 264Bt-F!BtS -TIPTON ANNE)(^ GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKiR

DID YOU KNOW

that is cost less than $350 for a complete new roof.

Call

LLOYD'S ROOFING & GUTTERING

for free estimate

758-3423

'Te/unites?

TWO BEDROOM

apartment, couple Realty 758 3881.

unfurnished only. Turcotte

3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH

private entrance, kitchen furnished also utilities, heat and air condition. May use washer and dryer. Call 752-5701 after 5.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call752-612V

i I oiipLoi-fvb )

major AFPUANCCS j

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756 0110 between 9-5 p.m.

READI HOW!

Eastbroo^

Apartments

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished' $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973 Call 756 5234

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1^ 756 286t Of 752 S225.

3>j MILES FROM Greenville, new brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752 7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m

TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new roof, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown. 12 month lease $125 month, nolease$140 month. Days 752 5110, night 758 3914. Painted to suit occupant.

Office Space For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

hnmeiliate Occupancy Furniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control; AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

GOODSQN ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage Call 752 3684.

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E

14th St. adjoins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2,-and 3 Bedreoms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Bouievard (U5 244 BypasSi'jUSt souih tti'~ Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinq.

Eas+bpcioli^

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

FOR RENT: Building next to G E Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE two

suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.

Room For Rent

2 PRIVATE BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges tor young men. Available April 1. Call 752 2647.

ROOM FOR RENT in private home Call 758 5842.

Special Notices

WE, JESSE AND HELEN Clark will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

Wanted Tq Rent

TENURED ECU professor and wife want to rent two three bedroom house with kitchen appliances and garage or carport. P. O. Box 3024, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-SO ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, -15 20 minutes from GreenYL!e._Ca!! 756-0080 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill Company_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Excellent Opportunity

for a person of mature nature with sound background in clerical or office experience. Paid vacation, holidays, full insurance programs and other fringe benefits. Position offers excellent opportunity for advancement.

Call 758-3167, ext. 25 for appointment

An Equal Opportunity Employer

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

HAPPINESS

IS MONEY

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

LOANS *25-900

405 Evans St. Telephone 752-7117 Greenville, N.C.

CAI 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS LARGISI (N ItRAMlt CO^-'!ROl

Low Down Payment

Only $1500. Total cash puts you in this immaculate brick three bedroom home. Decorative bath, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, built-ins, stove, washer-dryer area, large lot. Payment $157.30, includes taxes and insurance. If you qualify for FHA 235, payments are under $100.

G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Multiple Listing Service"

Devid NictMlS 7S2-7444 Anne Stott 752-4344 Billie Jean Trevettien 7S4-446S Trish Byrum 754-5017

DREXELBROOK

Executive home in prestige area. Spacious traditional brick home with four large bedrooms, and two full baths. This well cared for home features a country kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, pantry and many other extras. The family room has fireplace, built-in bookshelves and desk, and opens onto a screened porch. With foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, double garage and central air. This lovely ranch is within walking distance to all schools and shopping. $47,000.00

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC., REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark, Realtor

756-2912

Terry Shank, Rea.lor 756-3108

Linda Ward, Realtor 756-5273

HBi

INin cm RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.

ISTTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 2, lf73 _Serious Delays Hampering Atomic Power Industry

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Nuclear power, once hailed as the solution to the nations energy problems in the 1970s and beyond, is falling far short of the goals set for it.

Costly delays in getting nuclear power plhnts into oper

ation could conlribute to some power shortages this summer and next winter, according to

the Atomic Energy Commission.

But the AEC and the 10-year-old atomic power industry contend that nuclear power is going to be a major source of U.S. electricity, and in time to help offset especially critical

energy pinches envisioned for the 1980s.

Still, the industry has only 29 nuclear plants in operation, compared with 46 forecast by the government two years ago. A total of 57 plants are under construction, but 90 per cent are at least a year behind schedule.

Causes of the delays range

Panama Parley Stirring Southern Congressmen

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - New developments in a five-year-old controversy over a proposed new treaty for the Panama Canal have stirred a wave of indignant oratory by Dixie congressmen.

Negotiations on a series of proposed new treaties with the tiny Republic of Panama in 1967 during the Johnson administration gave the Southern conserv-ativs in the House and Senate a classic issue.

The proposed treaties, the Southerners said, were calculated to phase out U.S. sovereignty over a 70-year-old canal and the surrounding 10-mile-wide Canal Zone strip that this coun try bought outright from Panama.

Some of the Southerners were asked at the time why this small, distant plot of land would concern them more than lawmakers from other regions. Some ^ the replies mentioned the Souths relative proximity, particularly Floridas. Others mentioned trade through the canal that reaches Southern ports.

The oratory showed that the real reason is the tie-in of control of the canal with national defense.

The United States gained the right to buy the land, build and operate the canal and exercise permanent sovereignty over the project by a treaty both countires signed in 1903. By now the U.S. investment, including annual payments to Panama for this privilege, is estimated at $5 billion.

'The new development, which occurred week before last, was a meeting the United Nations held in Panama on the subject of a new treaty.

Sens. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., protested that U.S. Ambassador John Scali should have used his right to veto to prevent such a meeting.

Rather than veto this UN move to make control of the canal an international issue, instead of the private affair of two countries, Scali is reported to have told the Security Council that the United States supports Panamas demand for a new treaty.

It was the Johnson administration which put a head of steam behind Panamas resolve to wrest the canal away from undisputed American control, Byrd told the Senate. Now we

NEW YORK (AP) C. Peter McColough, chairman of Xerox, again this year gave an interview to the companys employe newspaper.

He is bothered, he said, by the way red tape creeps into large organizations at an alarming rate.

I am finding that the most effective way to combat red tape is to ridicule silly regulations whenever 1 spot them.

Often the guy who is insecure in a big company tries to learn all the rules as carefully as possible because he feels that if he doesnt make any mistakes hell get ahead.

While we necessarily have to have some rules, we want our people to think, not just follow rules.

Barnard Given Professorship

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Heart transplant pioneer Prof. Christiaan Barnard has become the first faculty member of the University of Cape Town to be named a full professor by ad hoc merit promotion.

Previously an honorary professor of surgical science, Prof. Barnard is now a full professor in the universitys medical ^ school, f

come to 1973...and our State Department is again showing its timidity.

Byrd, Thurmond and others who joined in the review of the State Departments willingness even to consider a new treaty view it as knuckling under to Panamas political blackmail, consisting of warnings about public uprisings against the United States.

Disorders that threatened to evolve into serious riots did occur in 1967 when the proposed new treaties became publicized. Thurmond urged President Nixon in a telegram to ignore any new threats of this kind.

And Byrd asked the Senate, Could anyone seriously contend that Panama, with a population of 1.5 million, less than a third of Virginias, could defend the canal by itself?

In the opinion of other Southerners, Panama won a propaganda victory and a political coup in getting its demands before the UN Security Council.

I am sure that the Soviet Union would like nothing belter than to see our link between the

East and West coasts severed, Rep. Bob Daniel, R-Va., told a meeting of retired military of-ficrs in his state.

At the Security Council meeting in Panama a resolution was proposed that would have demanded that the United States com to terms with Panama over its demands forthwith. The vote was 13-1, with Scali casting a vetoing U.S. vote.

The proposed new treaties that were drafted in 1967 are still gathering dust.

Byrd said President Johnson never dared to put them to a test before the Senate, which must approve all such agreements with other governments, because he knw he did not have enough support.

Whether a showdown will ever occur is not known. But many of the Southerners have vowed they will not vote approval any sooner than they would consider a demand by France for return of the vast interior of the United States involved in the Louisiana Purchase or the return of Alaska to Russia.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<MORDSCCE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

Company Proxy

Scores

Red Tape

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you have much charm and are able to impress others with the quickness of your mind and your ability to find the answers needed to put in motion a fascinating plan. Be more open-minded in dealing with any problems.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Talk over with others how best they can fit into the picture for the future for you. You can express your charm at the social tonight. Dress nicely and make headway easily Be poised

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can plan secretly with others and the future will be brighter, but dont confide in anyone. Study those plans confidentially with the right persons. Avoid a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 2T to June 21) Attend those social functions that can bring you advancement in a refined way. Entertain and please the persons you like. Handle only important business affairs now Go to bed early tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better system for handling promises you have made to outsiders, and gain the acclaim of powerful persons. Know what your true ambition is and take steps in such directions.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact out-of-towners who have the know-how for helping you to advance. New friends enter your life and can help you become more successful. Impress them with your intellect Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are anxious to get into the many duties ahead of you, so be efficient in so doing. Your mate is highly romantic at this time, so make the most of this. Avoid one who likes to argue

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you want to have greater rapport with one who means a great deal to you, be more willing to back this person in whatever the aims are. Accept invitations that can be beneficial to you

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A new outlook where your own work is concerned can bring about greater success with it now Go on a shopping spree for new clothing that can make you look more charming to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for the amusements that you like so much with congeniis. Buy a nice gift for the one you love and get good results. You like to be happy and this is the right day for that.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you try to be more thoughtful of kin and please them, you get better results. Do some entertaining that brings the right people into your home. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those persons who can help you to live a more successful and happy life. Take care of transportation matters that are important now. You are thinking cleverly now.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You want more monetary security. This can be achieved by right actions now. Clever advisers have good ideas for your advancement. Make sure you are practical in all that you do.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wUl be one of those young people who can handle emergencies cheerfully and with precision Success can be attained in pioneering activities. Teach early to finish whatever task is started, and then this becomes a most successful life, with much prosperity and happiness. Give good spiritual training. Sports are fine.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your bifthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

from technical difficulties and labor problems to stiffer licensing requirements and environmental issues, according to federal and industry officials.

The delays are serious enough to raise questions about the ability of government and industry to step up the pace of development, especially to help meet energy requirements in the next decade.

AEC and industry spokesmen concede the going has been rough in recent years and serious difficulties remain, but they say 1972 may have represented a turning point away from their problems Chief reason for their cautious optimism:

Besides the plants now operating or under construction, 77 others already are contracted for, including a record 35 ordered in 1972. The 35 plants together would generate 42.5 million kilowatts, almost three times the present nuclear generating capacity which provides about four per cent of the nations electricity.

The AEC says a similar amount of nuclear generating capacity is expected to be contracted for in 1973, adding that the situation on construction slippages is viewed as temporary and continued strong growth of nuclear power additions is expected to occur. Industry commitments for the 77 plants now on order amount to about $50 billion in capital costs. For example. Commonwealth Edison Co. of

Chicago, one of the nuclear industry leaders, has announced it will spid at the rate of $1 million a day for the next five years on construction, most of it nuclear

But AEC and industry optimism must be weighed against the fact that currently it takes up to nine years from initial planning states for a nuclear plant go into operation.

Still, the AEC appears confident that such lead time can be shortened and now forecasts that by the end of 1980 the nations nuclear power capacity will be nearly 10 times greater than present.

By mid-1980s, the AEC and the utilities industry say, nuclear power will contribute 34 per cent of the nations electricity and by the turn of the century 60 per cent, with the help of so-called nuclear breeder reactors.

The AEC concedes it has had to lower slightly projections made a little more than a year ago for nuclear capacity in the early 1980s, but it said its forecasts are still within the probable range suggested in earlier p. edictions.

What are the chances of meeting these forecasts?

Rep. Melvin Price, DUl., chairman of the Joint Senate-House Atomic Committee, said in an interview that theres no guarantee that they will be realized. So far previous projections havent been correct.

Price added that while there is not an urgent need for nucle

ar power right now, it has to begin to show up as a major source of electricity from the 1980s on or were in dosperate trouble.

Price said his committee asked the AEC some time ago to tell us what they need in the way of legislation to speed the licensing process. But the AEC has yet to come up with suggested legislation, he said.

The AEC says tough new environmental laws established in 1969 and protests by environmentalists have figured in some construction delays.

A review of the environmental compatability of 100 plants in operation, under construction or planned played a prominent part in a hiatus of 17 months ending in May 1972 during which no major licensing actions were taken. Both the AEC and industry have charged some environmentalists with using unjustifiable delaying tactics.

But the commission indicates that most of the construction delays have been due to other reasons, including:

Lack of standardization in plant design. On this score, L. Manning Muntzing, the AECs director of regulation, says a factor impending the acceleration of licensing decisions has been the tendency for nuclear power plants to be built on a one-of-a-kind basis. Some new plants are larger and more complex than their predecessors, while ethers-lneorporate design changes which make

- them different without apparent -advantage.

Late delivery of equipment. This was one factor contributing to the delay of three plants of the Tennessee Valley Authority at Decatur, Ala.

Labor problems, including strikes and low labor productivity. These were among contributing factors responsible for the delay of Consolidated Edison Companys big Indian Point 2 plant north of New York City.

(^ality assurance difficulties, that is, problems arising from component equipment not manufactured under specifications under which it was ordered." This, says the AEC, was among the problems besetting Duke Power (Companys 841,000 kilowatt Oconee 2 plant at Seneca, S.C.

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has urged the AEC to declare a moratorium on building all proposed nuclear power plants and those in the early construction stage until all safety-related issues are resolved.

Nader and an organization called the Union of Concerned

Scientists also recommended power cutbacks of up to 50 pw cent at all 29 nuclear power plants now in operation.

Nader and the scientists group declared the danger of catastrophic nuclear power

plant accidents is a public safety problem of the utmost urgency in the country today.

The AEC, in a draft of a proposed new report to Congrew on the safety of nuclear reactors, says the chances are only about one in 100 billion each year of a truly major accidemt, one releasing 5 million curies of radioactivity. A curie is equivalent to the radiation released by one gram of radium.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

'^QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

^ AUTOMATIC .METERED ^ DELIVERY

MiceRats ROACHES

TERMS '

^ CUSTOMER BURNER ^ SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

COMPLETE PEST

CCTDV/l/^r*

GREENVILLE

756-4470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

LvJi>iIKUL bcKVICc

752-517^

3100 DICKINSON AVE.

M W. WILSON ST.

/ V X w 1 / O

Ivey Coward Co.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS

rmi-coLA. rtrsi ano "mountain ocw ane neqistcned tnademanks or PcpilCe, inc.

iii

PUT

A LITTLE

YA-HOO

IN YOUR

UFE.

Theres a little YA-HOO in everyone.

Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.

Mountain Dew.

With the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. Put a little in your life.

< M

-------

......

BOTTtEDBYPEPSI-COLABOTTLINGCOMPANYOFGREENVILLE, INC., 180 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH ,CAROLINA UND6R APPOINTMENT FROM PeptiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N V

' ' ^ I