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Cold tonight, some rain. Partly cloudy and cold 8atur day.

INSIDE READING

Page 7Pledge Canal's Return Page 8Obituaries

93rd YEAR NO. 34

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 8, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

iPRICE 10 CENTS 'September Bicentennial Celebration Set

By TOM BAINES

Co. of Fostoria, Ohio,

Reflector Staff Writer September has been set as the target date for Greenvilles bicentennial celebration, Jaycee representatives reported Thursday night to the City Council.

Dick Kiernan of the Greenville chapter reported that the general feeling at a January meeting involving representatives of the Rogers

members of the Council, an d Jaycees was that, a bicentennial affair should be held sometime this year.

Kiernan said that Rogers Co. officials, who specialize in celebrations of this nature, "urged local representatives not to wait until 1976 and tie in local and national celebrations as proposed here earlier, but to plap the event in 1974.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Eight persons were arrested here on felony drug charges yesterday and early this morning following an undercover investigation carried out jointly by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

Chief Glenn Cannonsaid the undercover operation began about two months ago.

The round-up was conducted by Greenville Police, agents of tbe SBI, members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Beaufort County ABC officers, and began about 4 p.m. yesterday. The last arrest was made about 12:45 a.m. today.

Chief Cannon identified those taken into custody and the charges against them and their bonds as:

Robert N. Smith, 24, 2000 Forrest Hill Dr., possession and distribution of heroin ($7,500 bond) and breaking, entering and larcenyallegedly taking a

Mizell

Said No?

CHARLOTTE (AP)Rep

Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., has tolc key North Carolina Republicans he,wont run for the Senate this fall, but will seek a fourth term in the House, the Charlotte Ob server said today.

Mizell would not confirm this. He said, as he had done before, that he will announce his political plans in Winston-Salem on Monday.

If Mizell doesn't run. Republicans this 'Watergate year, will-have to find a party-unifying candidate at the last minute. The filing deadline is Feb. 25.

Gov. Jim Holshouser is among those who have said they would like to see Mizell run for the Senate.

The Senate spot opened with the announcement by Democrat Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. that he wont seek reelection.

Mizell, a former major league baseball pitcher known as Vinegar Bend from his birthplace in Alabama, represents the Fifth Congressional District.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday with moderating temperatures. Highs mostly in the 50s.

State Planning To 'Cache' Fuel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina officials who are planning a .3.5 million gallon emergency state fuel cache for next winter say they are not hoarding supplies.

The denials came after it was reported Thursday that the state is refurbishing two storage tanks in Morread City. The tanks are capable of holding a total of 4.5 million gallons of fuel but' plans call for only 3.5 million gallons to be stored, officials said.

Were not taking any oil away from any private citizoi or industry, said Arthur W. Allers of the states purchasing office. Were not hoarding.

' We did not want to take steps that would lo<A like we were trying to hoard oil, said Jinuny A.. Morris oi the Department of Administration. Tp.

A second meeting has been set for Feb. 20, Kiernan noted, and civic leaders, student leaders and other prominent citizens will be invited to discuss and make further plans for the celebration. Following the meeting, a bice^ennial corporation would be formed here to run the celebration, the Jaycee reported. That way the city would have no liabilities, he said, relating

to the event.

The Council, acting on a request by the Jaycees, allocated $2,500 to the corporation as seed money to help initiate the program with specific funds going towards the purchase of commemorative coins and stationery.

Kiernan said that Rocky Mount, which also utilized the services of the Rogers Co., sold a variety of items, in

cluding coins, and were able to realize a profit from the celebration. Tlie coins would sell for $2 and there would be a limited number of silver coins minted for sale as collectors items.

Tentative plans call for a historical pageant, which would be put on by the Rogers Co. with the help of local fi citizens, Kiernan added.

A third meeting would be held following the formation

of the corporation, he continued, and at that time the Rogers Co. would discuss concrete plans for the celebration as well as costs. The meeting would be open to the public, Kiernan said, noting that one of the primary objectives of thfe event ii to involve all citizens of Greenville in celebrating the citys birthday.

'hie Council voted to table until after a workshop session

a request by the James L. Evans heirs for rezoning of property located south of Pitt Plaza and bounded on the east by N.C. 43 and on the north by the proposed Red Banks Road Extended from RA-20 to R-6 and Shopping Center.

The rezoning request has drawn heavy opposition from residents living near the proposed development area who have cited potential

traffic hazards and drainage problems. At the special woikshop session, the council will meet with the developers, as well as residents of nearby subdivisions, to discuss the matter.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen reported that the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University has offered to (Continued on page 8)

Felony Drug Charges For 8 In Roundup

ECU Is Offered

Splashdown After 84-Day Flight

BIdg.

Syklab Crew Is Home

ABOARD USS NEW OR the bobbing spacecraft with a

television from a room at the Olde London Inn($500 bond).

Linwood Earl Oandall, 24, 24 Play Meadow Apts., possession and distribution of MDA ($7,500 bond).

Herbert H. Harrington, 21, 8 Contentnea St., possession and distribution of metham-phetamine ($15,000 bond).

Chase Barnes, 22, of Greenville, possession and distribution of MDA ($7,500 bond).

Melvin Earl Brown, 23, 306A Watauga Ave., possession and distribution of heroin ($7,500 bond) and receiving stolen property ($500 bond).

Anna Jane Knight, 20, of 206 South Summit St., possession and distribution of heroin, ($7,500 bond).

Wallace H. Strother, 326 Water St., Washington, possession and distribution of methamphetamina and possession and distribution of LSD ($15,000 bqud)taken into custody by Beaufort County ABC officers.

Donna Jackson Strother, 326 Water St., Washington, possession and conspiracy to distribute LSD ($7,500 bond) taken into custody by Beaufort County ABC officers.

Oiief Cannon said two othefi^ persons were arrested by officers during the roundup. He noted they includd Deloris Evon Vines, 23, of 306A Watauga Ave. on charge of receiving stolen property ($500 bond) and Nicholas George Simmonwich Jr., 19, of Olde London Inn, on a charge of larceny after breaking and entering (the alleged theft of a television set from the Olde London Inn) ($500 bond).

Chief Cannon said that in addition to those taken into custody last night, there are several outstanding warrants for the arrest of several other persons in connection with the undercover drug investigation.

A total of 15 charges were lodged against the eight persons already in custody in the drug roundup, the chief noted.

A hearing in the cases was set for February 19 in District Court.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, in a letter addressed to ECU chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins today offer^ the current wPitt Memorial Hospital building to East Carolina University as a site for a degree-granting medical school.

The letter, signed by board chairman R. L. Martin, indicated that construction of a new 370-bed facility will be vacated immediately upon occupancy of the new county hospital. . . in mid-1976.

The present county hospital is basically a sound and serviceable structure which we would like very much to continue to provide medical services for our area, Martins letter continued.

We feel that this hospital, as well as the approximately 30 acres of county-owned land surrounding it could be of 'great potential benefit to a degree-granting medical school operated by East Carolina University. We therefore wish to express our intention to make the aforementioned facility and its attendant land available to East Carolina University and the State of North Carolina if the decision is made to authorize the degree-granting medical school. According to the letter, commissioners will be pleased to negotiate with the proper university and state authorities. . .for your institution to acquire this property. . .

It will be helpful to us if you could respond to this proposed intention on the part of Pitt County as soon as possible. If our proposal is deemed non-feasible, Martin indicated, wp shall proceed immediately to continue with other plans for the use of this present hospital facility. Commenting on the countys offer, ECU Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Edwin Monroe said, This expression on the part of the county authorities is welcome and exciting news. According to Monroe, The present hospital facilities offer ereat potential in the (Continued on page 8)

LEANS (AP) Skylab 3s astronauts came safely home from mans longest space voyage today, splashing down with pinpoint precision in the Pacific Ocean after 84 days in orbit.

floatation collar.

The recovery ship immediately steamed toward the Apollo,* ready to hoist it aboard as

quickly as possible so space agency doctors could begin extensive medical examinations to determine how well the astronauts withstood their long exposure to space weigh

tlessness. immediately took pulse read-

What a beautiful sight, jngs on one another and Commander Carr reported as through scratchy commu-the spacecraft descended to- nications one crewman could be ward touchdown. heard saying, 70 beats on

On landing, the astronauts me.

The Apollo taxi ship carrying Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue, and Edward G. Gibson parachuted into thesea 3.4 miles from this recovery ship to climax a record flight which the space agency said proved America can do anything in manned space flight that it so desires.

Med School Issue Far

Say

Supporters From Dead

During nearly three months in space, the astronauts had circled the globe 1,214 times, traveled 34Vi million miles and gathered a wealth of scientific and medical data on man, his earth and his solar system.

The astronauts hit gentle waters 176 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif., at 11:17 a.m. EDT after a journey of 84 days, 1 hour and 16 minutes, breaking the previous Skylab 2 record of 59*/^ days.

With visibility of 10 miles, hundreds of white-clad sailors on the deck of the New Orleans had a ringside view of the landing.

Helicopters were overhead almost immediately to drop frogmen into the ocean to secure

RALEIGHLegislative supporters of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University today said they feel committee action yesterday on a bill authorizing a referendum on whether the state should issue $50 million in bonds to finance a four-year medical school at the Greenville campus, will have little or no effect on the final outcome of the expansion question.

The House Finance Committee, by a vote of 24 to 29, failed to give the bill, introduced during last years General Assembly Session by Rep. Larry Eagles, D-Edgecombe, a favorable report. The committee did not, on the other hand, vote to give the proposal an unfavorable report.

This means, according to lawmakers, that the bill was not

Accomodating Blood Donors

passed to the House floor but was not killed by the committee, and may be reconsidered at any time during the session.

Commenting on the outlook for an )(pansion of the present one-year medical school at ECU, Rep. Eagles emphasized, My bill is not dead, but adding, I dont know whether it will be revived or not.

The Edgecombe lawmaker emphasized, All I want is a medical school at ECU...what ever it takes. Ill work for any bill, compromise or anything else to get us a four-year medical school going down there.

Eagles acknowledged that some might think the committee action on his bill might have some psycological effect one way or another on the expansion question, but I dont think it hurt anything. He added that the bill might be used as an axe over their heads with the

law-maker said.

Arnold noted that a bill introduced in the General Assembly by Sen. Ralph Scott and Rep. Carl Stewart, calling for expansion at ECU, but not setting a time table tends in the same direction as the study commission bill (which sets dates for expansion) is aimed in. That is encouraging to me...I see that as a plus, he said.

Arnold noted too, that I would be most surprised if the Boajrd of Governors did anything... at a scheduled meeting today toward compromising their position as opposing any expansion at Greenvill.

He said also that a meeting scheduled for Sunday between General Assembly members and officials of UNC and ECU, wiU probably have no effect on the expansion question.

He said the question will get down to real fighting...and well

just have to see who can prevail.

There are certain interests in this state who will bitterly oppose... expanding the ECU medical school, while others will fight as hard as they know how to see that it is expanded. Well just have to see who has got the greater force.

GM To Produce OwnV-6 Engine

DETROIT (AP) General Motors. Ck)rp. will produce its own V-6 engines again, says board chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg.

His announcement Thursday put an end to reports that the nations No. 1 auto maker planned to purchase about 200,-000 V-6 engines from American Motors Corp.

The Red Cross Bloodmobile, to be here Tuesday, is changing its hours to 12 noon to 6 p.m. in order to accomodate working people who cannot attend until after 5 oclock.

Many, many p^ple have told us theyd come if we stayed open after they got off work, Pitt County Red Cross Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor said. So were going to give it a try.

This visit is sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, which always supplies the place and facilities for the collection. It is a one-day affair, with a lofty goalthe county is already behind 266 pints and the quota

for each visit is 116.

Were really hoping to reach a lot of first-time donors, Mrs. Taylor said. Weve had to call on our regulars so much recently. The bus strike has hampered shipments of blood and plasma to Pitt Memorial from the Norfolk Blood Bank, so weve had 70 or so persons to go out to the hospital lab and give blood for special purposes in the last month.

Were hoping it will be in our favor that*'the Bloodmobile has not been here for some time. Anyone who has not given in the past eight weeks is eligible to give again.

possibility that we can come back with my bill if other measures fail.

Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Harnett, another ECU partisan, said I dont know what effect the committee agtion on the Eagles bill will have, noting the Republican block made sure that it (the bill) wouldnt get out (of the committee).

I never thought that (the Eagles bill) was the right approach, Arnold explained. I think the Legislature ought to do what is best for the state as a whole...get it over vith.

According to Arnold, All the talk about the authority of the Board of Governors being threatened... by legislative action authorizing expansion of the ECU program is a smokescreen. The question is whether they are in favor of expansion at ECU or not, the Harnett County

British Miners

Reject Appeai

LONDON (AP) Britains coal miners today rejected a last-minute plea from Prime Minister Edward Heath to put off their strike until after the Feb. 28 national elections.

Union leaders decided instead to call out the nations 280,0(K) miners on schedule from midnight Saturday, raising the specter of widespread electricity cuts during the three-week election campaign and paralysis of British industry by spring.

think wed be wise if we could start next winter with some reserves. Were not trying to stockpile or hoard. Weve got a lot more tanks down there if we' wanted to do that.

ITie two tanks being readied are among nine turned over to Hie State Ports Authority in Morehead City by Humble Oil Co. nearly 20 years ago, officials said The tanks have been empty for more than 20 years.

Allers said the state is spending about $10,000 to make die tank useful again. T%is Includes cleaning, repairing and testing. The r^Mrs should be finished this wedc and the first. tanUoad of oil could be pumped In late this mtmth, he said.

A siq^y of SJi million gallons would be 100 times the states isent 35,000 emorgen-_cy supi^y, held in R$lelgh.

The miners walkout is now expected to strengthen the election prospects of Heaths Conservatives who plan a campaign on the issue of who runs

Britain the elected government or strike-prone trade unions.

Whatever the political advantage, leaders of all parties in Parliament had agreed that postponement of the strike would be in the national interest.

The decision to go ahead with the strike was made by the 27-man Executive of the National Union of Mineworkers.

Sid Vincent, Lancashire area secretary, told newsmen after the meeting ttat the vote was almost unanimous.

Vincent said that Joe Gor-mley, the unions relatively moderate president, had favored a strike postponement.

intruders Take

Guns At Prison

BY DAWN'S EARLY UGHT As the saying goes, "the early Wrd gets the worm, which leads to many persons getting out of bed

earlier to find gas. A typical scene at most service statioas In Greenville Is like the one'above on East Tenth St One service

The Early Birds

stafion attendant said that the cars were lined up back to Jefferson Drive (an>roxlmately 17) when the station opened at 7:30 this morning. Many gas station owners are limited to a quota of gas each day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CHARLOTTE (AP)Two

men, one with a sawed off shotgun and the other with a pistol, overpowered the two gunless guards on duty fenceless minimum security jail early today, locked them in a cell, and escaped with six hand guns.

Maj. William Ritchie, area prison administrator, said the intruders, who came on foot to the Charlotte Correctional Fa-city-formerly Camp Green Prison-escaped in the private truck of one of the guards.

Ritchie gave this account:

The two surprised a guard as he was making his rounds at 1:30 a.m. and locked him ia^a cell, one of the few cells at the pri$^n. The correctional facility is mostly a^dormitory-type unit a majority of whose inmates are on workjrelease. The guards don't carry guns.

Then the intruders came into the office, where the sergeant of the guard was working on work-release accounts. They forced him to open a gun cabinet, from which they took six .38 caliber pistols, each of which contained about five bullets.

The safe was open, and from it the men took cash, only about $8, while disregarding work-release checks with prisoners names on them.

Ritchie said he believed the men were after guns, not money..

They forced the sergeant to give them the keys to his truck, and put him in the cell with the guard.

A prisoner telei^ned authorities.

The FBI was among agracies enlisted in the search.

* *

iiam

aTh DaUy Reftector, GreeavUle, N.C.Friday, February 8. 1874

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner On Job

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Alison Armstrong is Eastern' North Carolinas first pediatric nurse practitioner and shes working at the Pitt County

Community Health Department.

An Army brat who calls Atlanta, Ga. home, she earned her B. S. in Nursing at the University of Maryland, and then served three years as an Army nurse, woring pediatrics

the entire time.

Her pediatric practiticm wtak-was done at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, and this is her flrst job since her school was completed.

!You can teU more about a

Prisoners Exchanged By

Saigon And Viet Cong

child whoi hes well than you can when hes sick, which, is usually vdien the pediatrician sees him, she said.

The thrust of public health is, of course, prevention. Miss Armstrongs main work is Well-child care and apjtleipatory guidance of parents in keeping their children well. Alismis has much mobility built in, Personal Health Division director Mrs. Theresa Lawler said. !%e will work with practically every

area of the health departments work that is concerned with children. Shell be doing everything from preliminary development evalations of children to teaching good health practices in the school and kindergartens.

^'Elarly detection of problems

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The South Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong resumed exchange of civilian and military prisoners today after a six-month suspension.

The Saigon government handed over 199 Civilians at Loc Ninh, the Viet Cong headquarters 75 miles north of the !^uth Vietnamese capital. Saigon said it would turn over more on Monday.

The Viet Cong are scheduled to release their first group of prisoners Tuesday at sites in the central highlands and on

HOSPITAL FUN Tia Smith. 6. is just about as pretty as they come, even minus her two front teeth. ITia is an asthmatic patient at Nationai Jewish Hospital in Denver. A nose clip is used by the youngsters during tests to measure airway resistance and chest volume in the pulmonary function laboratory. Tia has been hospitalized since June of last year and her marked improvement may allow her to go home with her mother. (AP Wirephoto)

Contributors To Journal

Railroad Car

Sowed Wheat

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) More than 191 miles of wheat stretches along a Seaboard Coastline railroad line and crews say that the row was all sowed by a train.

The railroadmen call the route from Birmingham, Ala., to Manchester, Ga., the greenest, most beautiful track in the world.

A spokesman for the railroad said apparently one or more cars carrying wheat sprung a

leak and sowed the grain.

He said the planting was done by a nonstop train because the row is the same width along the track, except a little thicker where the train slowed down at crossings and towns.

PHASE-OUT CANBERRA (UPDReco

mmendations have been made to the Austrialian government that the use of DDT as a pest controller among crops be phased out over a period of five years in Australia.

Nine articles by or about East Carolina University parks, recreation and conservation students are included in a recent issue of the North Carolina Recreation and Park Review. The journal, a bi-monthly publication of the North Carolina Park and Recreation Society, Inc., devoted its November-December, 1973 issue to its Student Division.

The ECU contributors include:

Carol Smith, senior from Fountain, author of an article, Job Referral Service to Provide Aid for Recreation Professionals.

Chairman of the N.C. Recreation and Park Societys Student Division is Jim Lowry, a student at NCSU and son of James Lowry, director of the ECU physical plant.

the northern coast.

'The four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision said in a statement that resumption of the prisoner exchange was a significant step in the implementation of the Paris peace agreement.

The agreement called for the exchange of prisoners to be completed by last April, but it was delayed by continual disputes over procedure, how many prisoners were held and who should be freed.

Prior to the suspension in July, Saigon had freed 26,408 troops and 1,575 civilians, while the Viet Cong had delivered 5,-018 military. personnel and 413 civilians.

Saigon now is pledged to release 3,506 more civilians and 33 military personnel by March 1 in exchange for 224 civilians and 410 military men from the Viet Cong.

No other major provisions of the Paris agreement have been implemented, and fighting continues across South Vietnam.

American and Vietnamese personnel flew from Saigon to Hanoi for the first time in five weeks to continue discussion of arrangements for the return to th United States of American servicemen who died as prisoners of war. The weekly liaison flights to the North Vietnamese had been suspended since Jan. 11. The United States blamed the weather; the North Vietnamese said this was a groundless excuse.

Bassac river five to seven miles southeast of the capital and killed 25 of the insurgents.

Rockefeller Donates Art

Mrs. Alioto

Campaigning

VALLEIJO, Calif. (AP) San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto has a new sidekick on the campaign trail his wife.

Angelina Alioto was reunited with her husband this we<ric after an 18-day disappearance, the purpose of which she said was to punish her husband for ignoring her. She disclosed later she had vanished on a pilgrimage of California missions.

At an affair where my husband is honored, I just want to be introduced, Mrs. Alioto said during a question and answer session before the Junior Chamber of Commerce here Thursday. Alioto was to have given a speech, but instead discussed his marriage.

Campaign aid^ believe Mrs. Aliotos disappearance may prove a boon to the mayors bid for governor.

Weve had calls from a great lot of women who are fantastically interested in Mrs. Alioto, said Charles OBrien, campaign manager. They want her to be part of the campaign. She is going to be part of the campaign.

NEW YORK (AP) John D. Rockefeller III is giving the Asua Society a collection of Asian art valued afllO million to $15 million.

After being involved in three land wars in Asia in one generation, we Americans must serit 'afresh to develop understanding and cooperation with the two-thirds of the human family who live in Asia, Rockefeller told a news conference Thursday.

Phillips Talbot, president of the cultural society based in New Yoric, said the collection consists of several hundred pieces from mainly four Asian cultures Indian, Chinese, Japanese and Khmer Cambodian. He said the collection includes paintings, pottery, ceramics and sculpture, in stone, bronze and wood.

ALISON ARMSTRONG

is our aim, Mrs. Lawler said. Alisoncan tell a lot about a two-month-old baby as to how his motor control and his attention is developing. Often problems can be corrected before theyre far along, saving all kinds |-|)f heartache for the parent and suffering for the child later on.

Any chUd in the county is eligible for this service, she emphasized.

A new and innovative program that will be Alisons baby is that of following high risk infants, as indentifled by the Pitt Memorial Hospital, w^ere most Pitt County babies are bom. This is again a way of dealing with many problems while theyre still new, and sometimes small, and preventing i^ysical, emotional, and learning handicaps in the future. High risk includes premature and post-mature babies, ones that are small for their gestational age, and ones bom to mothers with a . history of previous infant loss or with medical problems such as diabetes or jslood incompatibility.

Instructor Now

A Lt. Colonel

In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian military command claimed its forces cleared the Khmer Rouge rebels from two miles of the east bank of the

The goldfsh originally was imported from Eurasia as an ornamental aquarium fish.

Lt. Cbl. Ronald Henderson, assistant professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University, has been promoted from the rank of major in the department of Aerospace Studies.

Lt. Col. Henderson, who served 16 years in the Air Force, received flie insignia of his new rank from Ck>l. Earl D. Bruton, Jr. in ceremonies at ECU.

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Make Decision Concerning Son

After Treatment

The DeUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Februnry g. It743

T^e<yt

By Abigail Van Buren

e if74 wt Cfticaflt Trl*M>N. V. Ntm tvMl Ik.

European Studies Program Held

GREENVILLE VISITOR~Dr. Goetz Fehr, director of Inter Nationes, Bonn, Germany, was guest of honor at an aftemowi reception givi earlier this week by East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. Dr.

Fehr, right, visiting ECU and the Greoiville community for a week-long European Studies Program, chats with Mrs. Jenkins and Bob Lucas of Raleigh, International Affairs representative of the ECU Student Government

DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my husband is 36. Weve been married for two years and have a 3-month-old boy. When the baby was only a month old I had troid>le with my nerves, so Childrens Service hxdc him from us. They still have him, and Im still being treated for my nerves.

I hate to say this, but Pm afraid if the baby comes back it is going to interfere with our life. Every time we want to go someplace we have to worry about getting a baby sitter, and baby sitters dont come cheap.

Besides, we just bought a new mobile home,'* and the expense of that plus caring for the baby just dcmt ft our budget.

Maybe Im not ready to settle down yet. I feel terrible telling you all this, but you said, If you have a proUem, youll feel better if you get it off your chest, so I did. Can you help me? FEELS BETTER

DEAR FEELS: Dont make any decisions now. When

you have finished with your treatment, you may feei entire-

Volunteer Work Leads To Career For This Housewife

ly different. God bless yon.

By JOY STILLEY

* AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A funny

^ thing happened to suburban housewife Mary MacCracken ' on her way to check out volunteer job possibilities for her ' Junior League at a school for emotionally disturbed hildren.

Although as placement chairman ^e was exempt from the worthwhile work required of other members, she took the job herself. And that decision eventually led to a career as teacher of learning-disabled children for the woman who

had left crilege at 19 to marry.

When I walked in the door and saw the children it was one of those spooky experiences, as though I had been there before. I felt at home and knew that I had to work there, recalls the Wellesley dropout who now has a bachelors degree in special education and a masters in learning disabilities.

She started as a teachers aide, learning how to deal with children who are not retarded but who function far below their age level and are out of touch with reality.

TTiese are seriously emotionally disturbed children, autistic, schizophrenic children, explains Mrs. MacCracken, who adds that they fall into two

broad categories. The very withdrawn child turns away from people and is fascinated with things. The hyperactive child has a very short attention span, uncontrollable rages, is destructive and aggressive.

Unlike retarded children who are usually loving and welcoming, they are unable to give and take friendship and love, she continues. Because they have such bizarre behavior and are hard to control they dont have the opportunity to mix with other children. They have eating problems, communication problems, all the kinds of problems of children reared in isolation without exposure to the social graces.

When one of the teachers was injured in an automobile accident the director of the school asked Mrs. MacCracken to serve as a substitute.

This was the lowest functioning Class in the school," notes Mrs. MacCracken, who has just written a book about her experiences there, A Circle of Children. She was in charge of four boys, age 5 to 8, all nontoilet trained, all nonverbal, one still drinking from a bottle.

Although Id had no formal training. Id had my own children and I guess I knew in-

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 10 years and have two children. My life is my husband, home and famUy, but I know that my husband isnt as turned on sexually with me as he should be. [I have to make all the advances.]

Enggement Announced

Childrens Book

Changes Proceed

By BETTY BOOKER LUCE Times-Dispatch Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sympathizers with the womens movement say a giant step will be taken when childrens rhymes no longer present girls like frightened Miss Muffet, Lazy Mary and disorganized Bo-Peep.

But the change toward nonsexist childrens literaturein which girls think and act and boys care and feel is proceeding by baby steps.

As a rule, books havent changed very much, said Mrs. Betty Swyers, childrens literature instructor at Virginia Commonwealth University. Where the change is seeh is in books that are being written by women wuthors, who are writing about girls. It is going to take six months to a year at least before the ixiblic becomes aware that there are alternatives to the good old faithfuls, and parents can choose books in which girls are doing their thing.

A survey by one of her classes showed that certain readers are definitely sexist, where mothers stay at home

and fathers go to work, and biographies and social studies books deal primarily with men.

This trend carries over into the books chosen for home reading.

People are afraid, I guess, Mrs. Swyers commented, of the books that change the traditional roles. Our survey showed that if girls were called tomboys, their mothers said, Its just a phase.

stinctively that you had to work in very small steps, she says. These children needed to feel success because theyd had so many failures.

She went to work first on the social things, such as motivating them to dress and to eat. If they could do that then their parents would be able to take them out of the house and they wouldnt be so trapped. Ive always believed in academics, but theres no point in teaching academic skills until the child can survive in society.

The four children, including one who up till then had subsisted on only crackers and chocolate milk, learned to eat with implements. Two became fully toilet trained, and two learned to speak.

The untrained teacher thinks all things are possible. I didnt know they couldnt be jtaught so I went on and did it,^ she laughs. It didnt seem to me that these children were so different. They were just more so. The immense rage they feel we all feel but to a lesser degree.

After the regular teacher came back the director asked Mrs. MacCracken if she would like to teach fulltime. She agreed and began taking special education courses at night in college. Though she gained new insights, she thought the professors put too much emphasis on such formalities as lesson plans.

If you have four nonverbal children, what do you need a lesson plan for? she asks. You need as much knowledge and training as you can get, but you have to have more than just a degree. You need a strong back, a commitment, a sense of humor and a listening heart. You have to be able to listen to the child even if he doesnt talk. 'The only way to reach him is to turn up your own volume and cut through the veneer of isolation.

Lately, he shocked me by telling me that when we make love, he has fantasies about Sylviathe girl he went with all thru college. He says thats the only thing that turns him on. I feel hurt knowing he has to think of another girl to get something out of making love to me.

Ive nev&r had sex with anyone except my husband and I wouldnt want to have.

I feel somehow that he is being disloyal to me, if not in actuality, in his thoughts. I also feel if Sylvia were to become available, he would have an affair with her.

Sometimes I wish he werent so honest. I am so confused, I need someixie to explain this whole thing to me. Please try. NOT SYLVIA

MISS SANDRA LOUISE HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Harris of Rt. 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to PFC Robert Gordon Tayloe, son of Mrs. Alice W. Lane of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Richard E. Tayloe of St. Simons Island, Ga. The wedding will take place June 9.

Grifton News

DEAR NOT: Almost eveiTone has fantasies. They are an important part of lovemaldng. But its nnkind and unwise to disclose fantasies which are hnrtfnl. Your husband may rate an A in honesty, but he flunks common sense.

DEAR ABBY: Several werics ago our daughter was married. We invited 150 guests to her wedding. After checking all the wedding gifts, we found that we did not receive a gift from one of the couples who attended the wedding.

How does one go about finding out uliether a gift was given or not? We dont want to embarrass anyone.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: I cant imagine anything more tasteiess than asking someone if he Imnight a gift or not. Just assume that you got a'pretty good return on your investment, and let It go at that.

Hall Of Fame Members Named In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEMThree new members were today named to the N.C. Cosmetology Hall of Fame and will be honored at the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival here May 4-6.

Sponsored by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetology Association of N.C., the Hall of Fame annually selects three persons for outstanding contributions to the profession.

The 1974 selections are Mrs. J.M. (Ellen) Carson of Fayetteville, Zada Noe of Beaufcnrt, and W.H. Elder of Durham. Mrs. Carson and Elder are retired bearty school owners, while Mrs. Nee is currently a member

of the N.C. State Board of Cosmetic Art.

Previously named Hall of Famers were: F. W. Lorick and BJ. Gilbert, Charlotte; W.P. Harrison, Winston-Salem; J. Mags McCulloch, Charlotte and Columbia, S.C.; Susie Elias, Weldon; Julia Harris Lilly, Greenville; Emily Purcell and Phillip Sh^dan, Raleigh; Hank Hanna, Dunn; Jo Cooley, Mocksville; Flossie Pleasants, Greensboro, and W.P. Troutman (deceased), Wilmington.

Announcement of the new members was made by Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival director Ben Templeton of Raleigh.

The festival will feature Ceclia Johnson of C^ada and Paul Mitchell of New York as guest artists, a huge exhibit hall at Convention Center and displays by manufacturers and North Carolina dealers.

Mrs. Henry Huff of Bailey is visiting here with ^er daughter, Mrs. Gilda Padget.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of Kemersville and Mrs. Jim Gregory of Dallas spent the wericend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Jr.

Mrs. L. A. Butler and Mrs. Walter Murphy visited in Tar-boro recently with Mrs. A. F. Barwick.

Ensign Joe Hart of Virginia Beach, Va, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart .

Mr. and Mrs. BiU Goolsby of Winston-Salem visited here dtvkig the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe GoUsby.

Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg III has returned home from Sanford

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Francis request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Edward Wayne Vemelson, on Sunday at 3:(X) p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ben Avent Jr., who accompanied her home for a visit.

Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L.Mahler.

Mrs. Maggie Hart has returned from a visit in Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. J. Mack Albright and Mr. Albright, she was accompanied home by Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. J.M. Hart, who were over night guests there.

Mr. and Mrs. C.L. McClaine were in Wilmington Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skelton. They were accompanied home by Emily McClean, who spent the weekend there.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children, Melissa and Eric, of (Charlotte spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Daughter, Angela, returned Wednesday from Sicklerville, N.J., where they visited Mr. Smith, who is employed there.

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But if boys were called sis--ses, the mothers became determined to teach them to be a man. They were very defensive about what they thought to be effeminate traits in boys.

What the new liberated books deal with primarily are human feelings and situations, dealt with by both boys and girls, or genderless animals.

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I dont believe anyone is deliberately setting out to change roles in books, Mrs. Swyers said. But what is obvious to anyone who takes a good look at some of the childrens books is that there are some real injusticesboth to men and wom

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4Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Febmary 8, 1874

Bill Poses Menacing Principal

THOSE THIN

A bill has passed the North Carolina Senate and is now headed for House action to prohibit the identification of rape victims by name in the news media.

More than a year ago The Daily Reflector adopted a pdicy of not identifying rape victims. Since that is now our policy we wod probably not be affected by the Legislative bill, till, we consider this a bad biU, or as William Lassiter, attorney f(H* the N.C. Press Association puts it, a terrible bill.

It puts government in the business of preventing by law the news media from using something that is included in a legally drawn warrant, and ^ something that will be heard in open court. We feel this bill violates the Constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press.

If this law can be passed by the Legislature, then the same principle could be extended to other areas of news coverage of court proceedings.

The concept of public warrants and open proceedings in our courts comes to us thr(xi^ a long heritage. There have been times when our ancestors could be dragged out of their homes, tried

Sees Roots In

and jailed without their family or friends even knowing what they were charged with. It still happens in some nations.

Even though there are valid arguments for not identifying victims in rape cases, we should pass no laws which compromise the principles of freedom of the information, public trial and full disclosure of court proceedings.

Groundbreaking Next For A New Hospital

Its official, now.

Pitt Couty officials met in Raleigh this week to sign contracts for construction of a new Pitt Memorial Hospital, and an agree|nent for a $2 million HEW loan.

Ground breaking for the $15.84 million structure will be held Feb. 14 and a major new medical facility will be under construction.

The uniquely designed hosptal should be something that all of us can view with pride.

Leorning-Lack Politics Could

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGHThere may be a pattern to kids who get into trouble, drop out of school, defy authority, and wind up in jail. Rep. E. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, believes.

The problem may lie in learning disabilitiesmental, emotional or physicfil problems which are gol unrecognized and unmet il the public schools, he feels.

Bell wants to run a controlled testing program at a youth center of the prisons to find out how many of the youngsters there may be suffering from any of the broad range of learning disabilities.

Then, Bell says, intensified training programs could be used in the youth camp to correct the problem for a control group and see what effect that has down the road on repeat criminal violations, and the ability of the individuals to overcome their problems.

Ideally, of course, the long-range hope is to screen children coming into the schools at the kindergarten leveleven soonerto spot those problems and design programs to meet their needs.

Im convinced that the dropout rate, for one thing, is driven up by the problems these' children have in school, Bell said.

Schools Fail Bell is concerned over the failure of special education efforts in public schools today, pointing out that many kids with such handicaps as dyslexia, hyperkineticism, hearing or si^t difficulties and other correctable conditions are being labeled retarded.

Because of a lack of testing, lack of qualified personnel, and a lack of programs, many of these children are being put into mentally retarded classes. Now thats an emotional strain on them. They wear a tag, depression sets in. They arent motivated or understood, and further decline sets in.

Those children are destined to become mental casesfuture social problems, Bell believes.

The Gaston representative is convinced, from contacts with his district and the mood of members of the General Assembly, that state efforts to meet the needs of exceptional children will

become a major issue in the 1975 General Assembly.

Recent studies show that perhaps 46 per cent of the school kids in North Carolina have some form of learning disabilityeither mental, emotional, or physical. There is a growing public concern and acceptance of this, and growing willingness of parents to recognize such problems rather than attempting to hide them as was the practice in the past, those close to the situatio agree.

Bell has taken a close look at an innovative program operated at St. Michaels private school in Gastonia. In a closely monitored reading program there, students showed net gains of an average 1.2 years in reading abilities in a few months. Some increased over three grade levels in that program.

Some Ideas

Bell feels the public schools are largely either ignoring the problems or are not equipped to meet them, and has some ideas on how to tackle that.

He is studying the situation with an eye to measures which would bring to North Carolina top experts to set up testing procedures and plan programs in the schools.

Teacher training of people equipped in special education must be beefed up, and parents and volunteers taught to help in one-on-one tutoring, he said.

The early screening and identification is essential. Bell said, and the programs resulting from the study should be implemented in the normal school routine, with exceptional children remaining in normal classrooms except for the special periods daily when the intensified training program is implemented.

But to make this work will require wholehearted backing of educators and state officials. To guarantee that. Bell has drafted a legislative proposal to set up an advisory council on educational services for exceptional children with members from the Senate, the House, appointed by the governor, and including parents of school-age children.

The object; hear citizen complaints, review problems, and monitor the actions and programs of the State Department of Public Instruction.

Destroy Simon

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiqHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON A sure sign that the brief, frantic honeymoon is over for federal energy czar William Simon came last Friday when Ronald Ziegler, President Nixons press secretary and most intimate adviser, telephoned Simons office sizzling with anger.

Ziegler demanded a transcript of the press conference held that day by John Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office (FEO), warning that the country cannot break the back of the energy crisis this year-contradicting Mr. Nixons State of the Union hyperbole two days earlier. To the White House praetorian guard, this symbolized an independence at FEO intolerable to their demands for team-effort conformity.

There are other signs the bloom is off Simons rose: flagging riiorale at FEO reflected by the departure of two key aides; Simons power struggle against both the White House and the Office of Management and Budget (0MB); andmost importantthose long lines of angry motorists at gasoline stations.

Although no one claims anybody else could have done as well as the supercharged Simon, it is now clear he is only humana czar, perhaps, but certainly no wizard. He is entangled in Byzantine mysteries of the oil industry and palace politics of'the Nixon White House. Even in the fallen, post-Watergate Nixon administration, the same animus that forced out competent but independent officials such as Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson and White House aide Robert Ellsworth may be near the point of consuming Simon.

Actually, Simons biggest problem is more substantive than political. He and his staff are baffled about how to ^ft gasoline supplies from parts of the South and Great Plains to the big cities, particularly in the Northeast, where long lines at service stations make for short tempers. Although Simon once vowed such lines would bring coupon rationing, that is now imlikely, thanks to grass roots anti-rationing sentiment.

'The one easy corrective switch refineries to more gasoline and less fuel oilis under consideration. But even Simons allies on Capitol Hill think he is being too cautious about possible cold weather and should have moved last week, since the lead time for the switch is

around one month. Even if he had, the predictable rise in gasoline demand in April would still have left supplies short.

That sense of futility contributes' to the declining espirit de corps at FEO which was so high Dec. 4 when Simon replaced slow-moving former (3ov. John Love of Colorado. His exhausted aides have soured on seven-day weeks, 7 a.m. staff meetings and endless night- \ time conferences.

Since they now question whether all this work is accomplishing much, middle-level officials are starting to quit. So are some top officials, including assistant administrator John Hill, udio has returned to 0MB. Frank Zarb, head of FEOs allocations office, has returned to OMB as originally scheduled, but bureaucrats feel he would have stayed had all gone well.

Although Simon has been resourceful in whipping bureaucratic rivals, overall energy policy remains a three-cornered struggle between him, OMB and the White House. For example, Simon had to bow reluctantly to White House demands for political clearance of supergrade FEO bureaucrats.

The system brdce down recently, however, when Simon selected John Harper, a conservative Georgia Democrat with impressive credentials on Capitol Hill, as FEOs congressional lobbyistwitoout aisking White House clearance. On Jan. 24, Harper resigned as lobbyist for the National Assn. of lectric Companies. But Republican leaders in Congress complained to the White House that they wanted a Republican. So, the White House is ready to veto Harper, blaming Sjmon for cutting comors.

Private grumbling at the White House about Simon is faintly reminiscent of complaints there in late 1972 that Pete Peterson was too big for his britches. Noting the comic strip Doones-bury satirizing Simon as a despotic czar in the Russian imperial tradition, one presidential aide notes: (Whoever draws that must iknow Bill Simon.

But Simon still has important assets, including bipartisan congressional supporters who fear any alternative would be much worse. Moreover, the salad days of the Haldeman-Ehrlichman palace guard, when any outsider was susceptible to sudden decapitation, ended with Watergate.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LOVE IN THE WORLD If you have love in your life, you have everything. This statement may seem to be both trite and exaggerated, but there is a great deal of truth to it. Newspapers and the media bring to us every day all the things in the world which are anti4ovewars, assassinations, political turmoil, div<nx:e. But love has by no means such a good (Mress. We hear or read little about the th<xisands of men and women who love each other so deq[dy that ttey in. effect live for the otho*. Some frioidships have this quality

about them, also the love which parents have for children in well-integrated families.

These people know by experience that when they have love they have everything. The pers<i who derides the statemoit simply does not know what he is talking about because he has never experioiced love in this fashion. Love is the only way one can msderstand God. As Christ said, Love is of <3od, 'and everymie who loveth is bom of God and knoweth God.

By Elisha Dmlass*

PRETTj^BSTINATE! Qff CO

Giving Traits .

NEW YORK (AP) You never really know uiiat the human herd is like until you take up an office collection.

Suppose, for example, that MUlicent, the plump Ute girl in the stenographic pool, has just had a baby and you have been drafted into trjdng to pry a buck apiece out of the othor hired hands in the office to buy the Ud a present.

By ART. BUCHWALD

Watergate Is For Real

WASHINGTONIs Wat

ergate a hoax to take our minds off the energy crisis? Dr. Heinrich Applebaum, who keeps tabs on the Watergate industry, maintains it is not.

Tlie Watergate crisis is for real, in spite of what President Nixon says. In fact, it is so serious that I am advocating the only way to handle it is to appoint a Watergate czar whose functions would be similar to those of William Simon, the energy czar.

What would he do? I asked.

He would naake sure we would never run out of Watergate material. For example, the czar would have the power to allocate Watergate indictments so every state would get a piece

of the action. At the moment, most barrels of indictments are being shij>j>ed to Washington, D. C., New, York, Florida and California. The special prosecutors office seems to be supplying only their favored customers, and this is causing extreme hardship in the Middle West where farmers and truck drivers were depending on Watergate to get them through the winter.

You do need a czar to straighten that one out, I conceded.

One of the problems with the Watergate crisis is that nobody knows how many barrels of indictments the country has on hand. The only figures the Administration has seen are the ones printed in The Washington Post. The czar would have the authority

to demand from the special prosecutors office a daily report on the number of crude indictments it has stocked up, as against the refined indictments which are ready for trial.

ART

Other Editors Say We Must Learn

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There is no question ttiat most of us learn from the hard knocks of life. But uhen it comes to making changes in the U. S., medical system, it is imperative that we make the effort to learn from the experience of others.

We have watched the (^ysidans of nati<m after nation become bogged down under the bureaucratic red tape, paperwork and regimentatitm of state-run medicine. We have seen the dq>o-smalization (rf the docUnr-patient relationship which a govem-moit-controUed system demands.

Though some torm of national health care in the U. S. is inevitable, degradatii of medical quality and service is not. And for the best into*ests of society as a vhole, the present high standards must be maintained.

The threat of socialism by whatever euphemism you may lable it nms not only to the private practice of medicine but also to every facet of American life.

Still, there seems to be a growing segment of our peoplenot just the youngwho, because they dont understand the full signifiance of the issue, feel private medicine and enterprise are evil.

These same pei^le would understand vhat real evil is if they were to be saddled with socialized medicine, or with a state-controlled econ<ny. One has only to note the problems facing ^tain and understand that.

It has been noted that the quality of medical care has never been better despite the growing demands for sudi care throu^out the country.

A drastic overtiaul of the present U. S. health care system, at this point, would be totally illogical.

We shoiild strive to improve U. S. medicine by building on its strengths and capacity for innovative change and problemsolving. Thats the only way Americans can h<^ to receive the best there is in medical care in the years tp c(xne.

BUCHWALD

Dealing with the shortage of White House tapes would also be under the czars directi(m, Dr. Applebaum said. One of the treasons for ^ the Portage is that the Presidents lawyers have put an embargo on the tapes until Congress goes back to the cease-fire lines of 1972.

Another' reason, said Applebaum, is that the President thought he had more tapes than he really did. There was a shortfall of more than 100 tons of White House tapes, and this actually triggered the crisis. Because of new demands for the tapes from Congress and grand juries, many people believed Nixon was withholding the tapes so he could jack up the price on them.

How would you solve that one? I asked.

The czar would have White House tape ration stamps printed. Each grand jury and congressional committee would be allotted 10 tapes a week. If they didnt use up their allotment, they could sell their stamps to another grand jury. This would be an equitable way of guaranteeing everyone would have enough tapes to get through the monUi.

Dr. Applebaum said, The czar would also deal with the windfall profits that are being made by lawyers off the Watergate crisis. Some people have ,said that Watergate was created by the lawyers to double and friple their earnings in 1973 and 1974. But the lawyers have denied this and say that most of the money they have made on Watergate has been (Continued on page 5)

Here is a typical sampling of the remarks that greet you:

See me payday.

Count me out on moral principles. Im against the birth explosion. If we start rewarding babies for being bom, well be up to our armpits in them.

Ill give the baby a buck when the father gives me a cigar and not until then. Nobody gave me money for being bom. They just stole the pewter spoon out of my mouth.

See me payday after next. Whi I first came here 40 years ago, the only thing they to<A up office collections for was the widow when one of the old-timers died. Today they take up a collection to buy flowers for a guy if he stays home from work two days because his sinuses are clogged. Pass me on this one. Ive got six children of my own at home to buy presents for every other Christmas if I can make it.

Heres my buck. Any kid crazy enough to be bom in these times needs all the help he can get.-When are you going to take^ up a coUecton for me? Ive been woricing for this sweat-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 8.1934 Police today were sedting what they described as an amateur burglar who last night made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the safe at Blades Motor (Company on Washington St.

Believed to have entered the building through a rear window, the thief battered off the hinges of the safe before giving up the job as a bad one.

TTie safe, N.C. Brodcs, manager of the firm said, was damaged to the extent of $50 or more.

Work on the resurfacing of Dickinson Avenue and Fifth Streets is expected to get underway within the next several days, it was stated here today.

The State Highway and Public Worics Department at Raleigh yesterday called for bids on several projects including the projects here.

Bids will be returned by February 15 and contracts will be awarded shortly afterward.

The Junior Womans club vMU meet in the Womans building Friday at 3:30 with Miss Agnes FuUUove, Mrs. Norman Winslow and Mrs. Thomas CTifton as hostesses.-

Nixon Revises Budgetary View

By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoUtlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) For President Nixon, campaign time is at hand. That may be one of the reascms for the shift in tone and emphasis in his new federal budget

One year io, ttie President was warning Congress against too much spending, saying that he spoke the expressed wUl oi the people with his donand for federal austerity. *

Now he is talking of flexibility, and of busting the budget himself if that is uiiat it takes to prevent a serious economic downturn.

His campaign is one <rf pM^ suasion, with Congress and the ptd>lic, as he seeks to end the Watergate case and vows to fight impeachment if it comes to tiiat It has to do

with an issue, rather than an dectiwi. That comes lata*, in_ cigres8i<mal balloting next fall.

In the current situation, he can hardly affmrd to see the economy lag into recession. New economic woes could only make his situation more difficult For, properly or not, the climate of national opinion about the President will be a factor as the House considers possible impeachment proceedings.

And Nixon has experienced more than once the impact of economic recession on political opinion.

In recommending a $304.4-billion budget to Congress, be said ^ administration is prepared to take further action, if needed, to offsd the efiects of energy shortages on the ec(Hiomy. For action, read spending.

A year ago, Nixons budget message was a blunt lecture to Congress against spending increases and f<H* a change in directi(m demanded by the great majority of the American pecHple.

He urged a rigid budget ceiling of $267.7 billii. Actually, spoiding is exceeding that figure by about $6 billion.

There is no such cdling in die new federal budget Nor is the White House threatening the impoundment of aiHpropriations" it does not want spent

The withholding of past congresskmal aM>ropriation8 is one of the aregi under stu<fy by the House Judiciary Cmnmittee in its current impeachment inquiry.

Inflation was the prime economic problon eai^ly in .1973. Since then, it has

worsened, the energy crisis has hit, and there is now a threat of recession.

Recession under a Republican administration was one of the problems he en-countered when he first ran for president, and lost by a narrow margin, in 1960. Two years earlier, as vice president, he carried much of ttie campaign burdoi during a recession year, and saw GOP congressional ^ candidates take a drubbing. After a 1970 economic downturn, he made clear his intoition to go into the 1972 presidential campaign with economic growth restored and employmit increasing.

Now, once again, there ap-, pears to be a meeting of two of the most inexact of sciences: economics and politics.

Buchwald G>l.

(CoBtiRttcd from page 4)

plowed back into court appeals and invested in new methods of keeping their clients out of Jail.

Watergate evidence in the country to implicate everyone.

'Boylo Col. . . Evons-Novok..;

While this may be true, the public is very suspicious of the law industry these days, and. the czar would have to recommend an excess profito tax to make sure lawyers dont benefit from Watergate at the expense of the rest of the country.

Dr. Applebaum believes although the crisis is real there is ktill enough

When you add up the Democratic headquarters break-in, the ITT and milk fund scandals, mass perjury by Administration officials, the Howard Hughes (kmation, the erasure of White House tapes, the Presidents queigionable tax returns and the impeachment proceedings, we have enough gallons of Watergate for every man, woman and child in the country, providing the-czar bans all Sunday buggings.

iCMitlimeo from page 4) shop 18 years, and I have yet to see my first merit raise.

Sure,'heres a buck for the little t^e and heres another in case he wants to go to college later.

A dollar is too much, but Ill gladly contribute SO cents if you' assure me I can deduct it from my income tax as a business charity.

(Conttaued from page 4) Simons real test lies ahead. He must defeat his bureaucratic rivals and recharge his own PEO bureaucracy while simultaneously cui^ tlKMe long service stat^ lines. Excepting President Nixon himself, nobody in Washington faces a harder 1974.

Holshouser Urging ABC Warehouse

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser has urged North Carolina le|d*totor8 to approve Assembly, pending legislatkni vdiich would authorize a new state Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) warehouse.

Houser said Thursday in a letter to members of the General

Ive only got one buck left, and I plan to buy a Martini for lunch with it. Who do you think needs that Martini most me or the baby?

REDUaNG PRICE BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)Phillips Petroleum Co. has announced a price cut o( 1.8 cents per galltm on gasoline at its service stations.

Your support of the new wardKXise proposal is urgently needed if we are to maintain the kind of control that I know you want for our alc(^lic beverage control system, Hol-

The goveitKHrs plea followed a report that more than 20,000 bottles of liquor have been broken at the nresent state ABC wardKHise and that hundreds of bottles are unaccounted for.

According to a statement prepared by the Department of the State Auditor, losses in the last six months because of brekge

The Daily Reflector. Gremville. N. and disappearance total 8102,481.

Holshouser said that despite management changes, investi-gations and moving to a temporary warehouse location, problems with breakage and other inventory losses have continued.

Despite the fact that everything possible has been done to improve management operations, it is obvious that if we are going to really eliminate these problems and the accompanying financial losses, we need a large warehouse which is specifically designed to meet the needs of this agency, Hol-sh(Hiser wrote.

C.Friday, February 8, 1974S

Revolving Sign Meets Terms .

FLORENCE, Ore. (AP) Officials of this coastal community have been nagging Clarence Wilbanks to get rid (tf the sigh at his food market. They say it violates a 1972 ordinance against revolving signs.

But the ordinance permits revolving time and temperature signs.

So, Wilbanks hung an alarm clock on one end of the sign and a thermometer on the other. Anyone who wants to climb a stepladder can get the time and temperature.

Scouting Considers The Years Ahead...

Boy Scouts are always moving towards a better tomorrow... planting new trees, blazing new trails, finding new directions, pioneering projects to make our life more livable . . . now and in

the future. They care about both.

'if, V '.II j. f;

J/7Ua STOJ^FS

CBATOItS OP kEASONABLE DRUG

Scouting Fosters Self-Sufficiency

ive a boy a back-pack. Take

him to the wilderness. Teach

him to deal with nature ... thn watch him cope with anything. A sound mind in a healthy body ... that's the basis of competence. That's what Scouting's about.

THt oMCOvtRv comnaa

CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Scouting Is Service

It taches a boy to think about the world outside himself ... and to relate to it creatively, find ways \ to make it a better place. -

MiTestem

Hoiiek

Do A Good Turn Doily...

THE SLOGAN THAT WORKS

It works because practice makes perfect, and daily means every day. Boy Scouts get into the habit of looking for ways to help others, until the habit of helpfulness becomes a way of life. The boy grows Into a man who cares . . . and shows it!

The best part about a good turn is that its good for the boy. He feels better about himself because he can help other people. He learns he can really make a difference in shaping a better world. He doesn't stop at one a day. Hes always finding new ways to do good . . . and doing them for his fellow men.

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza

Nf' East 10th St. Greenville

Scouting: It Broadens A Boy's Horizons...

Hikes in the wilderness . . a game of ball. Enjoyable things are constructive In the growth of a young man. Boy Scouting develops aware minds... encourages boys to be active in sports and in touch with the environment. Were proud of these boys, thankful for their leaders.

206 E. 5th Street GREENVILLE

Sconting's Essontid To Anorico's Growth

Why? Because Boy Scouts care and do. Theyre involved in community betterment and environmental improvement. Theyre a necessary part in the development of our country. Theyre our future . . . the hope of good things to come. Support them.

Scouting Builds Sportsmanship..

|ts all In the game . . . winning

or losing. Whats most important is the teamwork behind each play. Boy scouting instills in young men the feeling of team spirit. . . encourages them to be good winners and good losers.

Scouting Does A World of Good...

A I over the world Boy Scouts are helping to reconstruct a healthy environment. Preserving and replenishing are their goals. Let us encourage their objectives by doing our part in caring for the world in which we live.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN

511 Evans St. Phone 752-6186

H. L HODGES & CO.

210 East 5th St.

752-4156

What Is A Boy Scout?

A Boy Scout is a trustworthy young citizen ... an asset to any community. His honesty merits our pride and our praise.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Graenvi^o Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Jr. Vice-President

The Daily Reflector,* Greravllle, N.C.^Friday, February 8, 1874

Psychiatrist Reminds 'SIni Is Real Concept

Missionary Will Speak

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religkm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of Americas greatest psychiatrists, Dr. Karl Menninger, says the old religious word, sin, has almost disappeared from modern usage, but it remains a fact of the human condition that must be recognized to deal with it.

He says the realities of personal guilt and sin haW been glossed over as only symptoms of emotional illness or environmental conditioning for which the individual isnt considered responsible, but he adds: ' There is sin ... which cannot be subsumed under verbal artifacts such as disease, delinquency, deviancy. There is immorality. There is unethical behavior. There is wrongdoing.

He calls for a reaffirmation of the concept of sin and of personal responsibility for it. In a new book published by Hawthorne called Whatever Became of Sin? he declares:

If the concept of personal responsibility and answerability for ourselves and for others were to return to common acceptance, hope would return to the world with it.

Menninger, who pioneered psychiatry in this country and who founded the psychiatric center in Topeka, Kan., that bears his name, says the sense of personal moral responsibility is faint and apparently growing fainter. Challenging the views of such behavioral scientists as Harvards B.F. Skinner that individual acts always are determined by environmental or physical conditions, Menninger cites experimental evidence to the contrary, and declares;

There is always some environmental determination and always some individual determination and it is improper to exclude either.

But he adds that the present popular attitude appears to be that in the courtroom, every

one is responsible. Elsewhere, almost no one seems to be.

He says recognizing the fact of voluntarily willed sin is the only hopeful view, since it implies the possibility of repenting and correcting it. He adds: 'The logical, reasonable, effective solution for tension reduction in such circumstances is to make atonement, as the theologians call it, or as we say, by restitution, acknowledgment and revised tactics.

The result, he says, would

not be more depression, but

less.

He says psychoanalysts dont use the word sin because of tits strong rejMtNichful quality, but they bdieve that qualities of aggression and self-destruction are evil because they oppose the life principle.

He suggests the word hate as the composite term for sin, and adds; In terms of action, the long-term consequences of hate are self-destruction. Thus the wages of sin really are death.

Volunteers To Aid Heart Fund Drive

Dentist

Culprit

Says Diet Is In Tooth Decay

By CAROLS. TVER Reflector Staff Writer Tooth decay is not normal or natural. It does not just happen. It is caused by our putting too much of the wrong fiiel into our body and by our .failure to put enough of the right fuel into our body.

This quote from a handout given to every one of his patients by Dr. Woody Mason of Wilson sums up the reasoning b^nd the theme of this years Childrens Dental Health WeekKick The Sweet Snack Habit.

Although there are many other minuses in the typical

REV. R.C. HENSLEY

Thirty-five volimteers from Lambda Ciii Alpha Fraternity and Gramma Sigma Sigma Sorority at East Carolina University will sell Heart Fund ballons and tags Saturday to aid the local Heart Association in its fund-raising effort.

Disappearance Is Unexplained

LOS ANGELES (AP) One month ago today, comedian Sandy Baron checked out of the Essex House Hotel in New York. He walked out the door and hasnt been heard from since.

Barons estranged wife and business associates are unable to explain his Jan. 8 disappearance but they believe he is hiding out somewhere.

Baron, 37, who costarred on televisions The Della Reese Show and toured nationally as Lenny Bruce in the play Lenny, reportedly had been depressed for more than six months because of the breakup of his marriage and other reasons.

Come to Church

LUTHERAN

OUR REbEEMER CHURCH

1801 Sooth Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pasror Epiphany V

8:30 a.m.The early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 8:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:30 p.m.Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women

7:00 p.m.Confirmation I Class 3:30 p.m. Toes.Girl Scout Troop

3:00 p.m.Rev. H. A. Wilson Of Cedar Grove Church will be in charge.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "What Sort of People Ought We To Be?"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir Practice 10:40 a.m.Youth Choir Practice 11:00 a.m.Church Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "What Sort of People Ought We To Be?"

3:00-5:00p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m.Jr. Hi. UMYF go to Peppi's Pizza Den for a dutch supper.

6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper and Program

6:30 p.m.Confirmation Supper and Session 7:30 p.m. Mon.Community Chorus UMW CIRCLES

1:30 p.m.No. 1, Mrs. Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Leader, with Mrs. Jack Koontz, 1919 Sherwood Dr.

10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Leader.

10:00 p.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. D. Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. R. W. Stark, 311 Eastern Street.

10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W. F. GrosfNhickle, Leader, with Mrs. O. C. Noble, 1605 Longwood Drive 10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. J. H. Tucker, Leader, with Mrs. John King, 801 Ernul Street and Mrs. W. H. Swindell as co-hostess.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader', in Church Parlor.

10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L. E. Osswald, Leader, in Conference Room.

3:00 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. George Fleming, 1208 Drexel Lane.

8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, with Mrs. Mildred Manning, 1906 E. 8th Street.

8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, Leader, in Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Leader.

3:45-4:30 p.m. Tues.Primary Choir .

4-30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 7:45-9:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:30 p.m.=^orum SS Class

covered-dish supper at the Henry Ferrell's, 2010 Fern Drive.

_^7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURcft

P. O. Box 1924, Greenville Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

Rev. Joseph Arps, Jr., Curate 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer .6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion ,

6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 508 B 10 New Bern Highway H. A. Lewis, Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study; Christian Youth Crusaders

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Hyway 264 East, Greenville Res. 758-2279 Study 752-5773 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Junior Church 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Choir Practise 7:00 p.m.Lifeline 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pray and Praise 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:00 p.m. Sat.Valentine Party at fellowship hall by reservation

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m.Conference meeting 4:00 p.m. Sat.Choir rehearsal 10:30 a.m. Son.Church School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.BTU

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth

3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Worship, Cherub, Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Deacons 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 Sooth Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The gospel chorus club will meet with Mrs. Delores Gardner 4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Delores Gardner.

4:00 p.m.No. I Ushers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gray.

5:00 p.m.Bible Class at the Church.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

* 1100 Red Banks Road E, Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, with Dr. Robert Hensley, Home Missionary, delivering the mssage 11:00 a.m.G.A.s and Mission Friends

5:00 p.m.BYF (Senior High Group)

6:30 p.m.Mission Study, led by Mrs. Robert Hensley 7:30 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 8:30 p.m.Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop 124

8:00 p.m. Wed;Prayer.Srvlce 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Choir

Con-

HADOOCK CHAPEL

Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly ference

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion. Elder P. D. Blount, of Union Grove Church will be in charge.

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 1t:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:00 p./rtDinner served

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 8i Crestline Blvd^ Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7: p.m.Youth Meeting j8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

Jerry Cunningham of Lamba (?hi Alpha and Rhonda Waller of Gamma Sigma^ Sigma are coordinating the Greek volimteers who will be stationed six places in Greenville from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sites include downtown at Five Points, Pitt Plaza, Kings, Nichols, West End, and the A&P on E. Tenth St.

Sunday morning, Oakmont Baptist Churdli will begin its focus on the work of Baptist

Rev. Dixon Will

Womens Organizations. _ L e J

.To launch this Focus Week, PrOaCtl dUflday

American childs diet, the No. 1 culinit, according to Pitt County Schools dentist Dr. Joseph Donahoe, is sucroserefined sugarand the hundred of items made from sugar or having it as an ingredient.

I teach the school children that prevention of dental disease can be accomplished by two methods. Dr. Donahoe said. Either they can floss and brush so as to clean all the surfaces of the teei every day or else they can eliminate sweets from the diet. The ideal, of course, is to do both. Since very, very few people are going to ateolutely eliminate sweets, the flossing and brushing is most desirable.

Even if one does have sweets for dessert, though, it would be most advantageous to Kick the Sweet Snack Habit, as the theme says.

He called the non-dietetic

Citizens of Pitt County have reason to be proud of these students who are donating their time and effort to assist ouf Heart Month campaign, said Buff (?halk, local fundraising chairman.

Last Saturdays Radiorama on WNCT Radio, in conjunction with balloon and tag sales conducted by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and Kappa Delta Sorority raised over $1,000 for the local Heart Association, (ialk reported.

the Rev. Robert C. Hensley will bring the message during morning worship at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Himsley will lead the Family Night study on Evangelism, the Art of Communicating Our Faith.

The Rev. and Mrs. Hensley are Southern Baptist missionaries in Nassau, the Bahamas. Appointed in 1963, he is treasurer of the Bahamas Southern Baptist Mission and is the Missions cmisultant on the minister and lay training. He makes periodic visits to Nicarague to teach lay leadership training courses.

Services will be held at Oak Grove Church, located on Bonners Lane, Sunday. The Rev. B. T. Dixon of Hampton, Va., will preach at 11 a.m.

The Rev. John Thomas Speller wiU speak at 3 p.m. and musical program will be held at 7 p.m. The program will feature the Zion Travelers of Stokes, Junior Consolators, Mighty Belles of Glory of Williamston and the Mighty Rock Island Singers of Fountain.

drink, probably the worst snack of all. A six-ounce soft drink contains about four or five teaspoons of sugar plus water, irfiosphoric acid, and artificial flavoring and coloring, he said. The diet ones effect on the teeth probably is nil, he said, not too harmful, but certainly not

helpful.

If one does have a sweet snack, though. Dr. Donahoe recommended rinsing out the mouth wdth water immediately afterward. Most of the damage done by sugar takes place during the first 30 minutes after it is placed in the mouth, he said. Digestion begins in the mouth, you know, so the breaking down of the sugar is done almost at once as the first step in the process.

Knowing that its all part of the digestive process also helps explain why sucrose is so harmful, he went on. Its brdken down much quicker than the fructose in fruit or the frnm of sugar that honey is. The reaosn is that the refined sugar molecule is so small, it can be used by the germ for good immediately. Natural sugars, in contrast, would have to be left in the mouth for days before the enzymes of the mouth could break them down to a size small enough for the germs to digest.

Another reason for eliminateing sweets is that the high caloric value of the items having sugar satisfying hunger that should be met with food

providing vitamin and minerals, as well as energy.

Another reason for eliminating sweets is that the high caloric value of items having sugar satisfies hunger that diould be met with food providing vitamin and minerals, as well as energy. Sugar provides no nutrients whatsoever.

And the thing about sugar providing quick energy is a . fallacy, he said. It takes at least four hours for it to be metabolized, so it could be used ataU.

Eating sweets is a matter of habit, he said. Our society has' fostered the Sweet is Good idea, and our vending machines' and our party menus have added to the problem. My mother made us believe that sirft drinks were as bad as Demon Rum and that a dessert was something to be had only occasionally. My wife and I are following the same idea.

I know parents are hampered by all the junk children are exposed to, but they should discourage sugar-ladm foods at home. Its hot just the childs dental health involved but his lifelong general health as well, he said.

Kick the sweet snack habit

Mrs. Hensley, the former Betty ^

Jo Carrol of Greenville, leads SiriQSpiratOll Baptist work with women ^

and

Churchmen Will Meet Saturday

girls. She and two other missionary wives produce simplified program for use in Baptist Womens meetings in the Bahamas. She also teaches Spanish at the Baptist High School in Nassau and works in a weekday nursery school in her church. TTie couple has two sons, Carroll, 13, and Ekldie, 11.

Saturday Night

BELL ARTHURA singspiration will be held at the Arthur Christian Church Saturday night b^inning at 7:30. %

The program will feature!the Pilgrims along with the Bpm Again Singers.

Curb

Service

BACK

11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 7 Days A Week

BIB BOY REsmuRionB

The Baptist Men of the Arlington Str^t Baptist Church will have their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sa^day at the church. ,

Rehearsals Will Be Saturday

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

The guest speaker wiU be Dr. Mark M. Brinson of the ECU faculty. His presentation will center around the sub.ect of ecology.

The public is invited to attend.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Voices of Zion of York Memorial Church will present a musical program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Fleming Chapel diorch.

Warren CHiapels Tots and Junior choir rehearsals will be held Saturday at 4 and 6 p.m., respectively. Elder J. H. Vines and Cherry Lane Church congregation will render services at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Gospel chorus rehearsal wUl be held Monday night at 7 p.m. A business session will follow the rehearsal. The senior choir rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Elder A. L. Miller is pastor of Warren Chapel Church.

A 'Singing' At Church Sunday

A singing will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, Pactoliis Highway, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The quartet from the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will be the featured singers.

The Rev. Frank Blalock is the pastor.

A YEAR OF INTERNAL STRUGGLE

From Woundod Kneo to Watergate., .from inflaticm to the Agnaw rsignation...from tha fluctuations of tha dollar to tha anergy crisis. Thasa and othar domastic uphaavals gat datailad, axpart attention in THE WORLD IN 11973, along with tha compalling intamational stories of the year. More than just a handsome addition to your library, this is a book ovary member of your family will read from cover to cover and refer to many times. At only $4.95, Its a true bargain. Supplias are limited. Order nowl

PTHE WORLD IN 1973

The Daily Reflector :'preenvllle, N. C. P.O.B. 66

POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. 12601

Enciosed is $.

Please send

copies of The World in 1973 at $4.95 each to

Name

AddrMS

and State

Zip No.

Man

Today wo see Lincoln in heroic size. He op-peors almost more of a statue than a mona great figure cost in bronze, with a furiowed brew ond solemn coOntenonce.

Yet Lincoln wos a man. He walked the earth, and feh love and joy, but he knew tremendous frustration and almost insurmountable sorrow. He prayed, earn-

Statue?

esHy and effectively.

Throughout each crisis in his life, and there were many, he was sustained by faith. God seemed close to him, and he turned to Hbn often. He didn't pause to

think about whether he'd go to church or not. He went.

Do you?

Sunday I Corinthians 1:26-31

Monday Matthaw m 5:1-12

Tuesday Psalms 71: 1-6

Wednesday I Corinthians e 12:31 13:13

Thursday

Psalms

95:1-7

Friday

Isaiah

58-7-10

Saturday

Psalms

112:4-9

Keifter Advertising Service, Inc., Strisburg, Virginia

Scriptures Selected By Tlie American Bible Society

This series of ads is beihg published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Farmor's Haadquartars Comar Line and Chastnut Straat

Dtposits Insured up to S20 JNW S43.Evans StreatPhona 7S8-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Ptwna7S2-2879 Frfa Parkibg Behind Store Comailpf 8th St. and Dickinson Avo.

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carefully impounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 7S2-2134

Panama Is Pledged^

'Return' Of Canal

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, February 8, 1974-7

Real Marvel In Sky lab

CANAL AGREEMENTU. 8.

^Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, second from left, and Panafmas Foreign Minister Juan Tack, right.

sign copies of a preliminary agreement on the Panama Canal. (AP Wirephoto).

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN I Associated Press Writer _ , PANAMA CITY (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has pledged that the United Sates will eventually return the Canal Zone to Panama and will launch a major new commitment to the Western Hemi-sfriiere.

He spent 10 hours flying from Washington to Panama and back Thursday to spend five hours here to sign an agreement on principles that would govern the negotiation of a new canal treaty. The treaty eventually would return complete control of the canal to Panama.

But his remarks after the signing ceremony, televised ;live in 15 Latin American coun-'tries, were aimed mainly at the meeting in Mexico City later ;this month of Western Hemi-sphere foreign ministers.

; I have come here to tell you on behalf of our President that we are now fully committed to ia major effort to build a vital Western Hemisphere community, he said.

He used the agreement with Panama as an example of how such a community could work. It can be the first step toward a new era which we believe will be given fresh hope and purpose when we meet again

with the foreign ministers of all liance for Progress, the last the hemisphere. _ major U.S. aid program for

The agreement shows that Latin America, which began in Panamas sovereignty and the the Kennedy administration, vital interests of the United States, in the Panama Canal can be made compatible, he

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houstmi (AP) Everything went fine for 63 seconds. After that, the troubles of Skylab began.

The marvel of "Americas first space station is not that nine men lived aboard the 118-foot-long craft for a total oi 171 days, but that anybody lived aboard it at all.

Skylab was launched May 14 with a paper-thin aluminum micrometeorite shield covering its outer hull. The shield was to snap into place after the large space station achieved orbit.

Instead, the shield de{doyed only 63 seconds after launch and ripped away, leaving the hull bare. The sheer force of the tearing metal wrenched off one solar power wing and jammed another one.

The launch of the first Skylab crew, Charles Conrad, Joseirfi P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, was postponed. But during the next 10 days American aerospace technology worked to save the space station and thus rescue the entire $2.5 billion Skylab program.

It was known immediately that without the shield, the space station would overheat. Engineers devised sun shades that could be deployed by the Skylab 1 crew.

It was also known that without the use of the jammed solar panel, Sklyab would be crippled by a power shortage. Engineers

and astronauts quickly devised ways for Skylab 1 astronauts to deploy the jammed wing.

Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz were launched on May 25.

The next day, working in temperatures approaching 125 degrees inside Skylab, they deployed a parasol-like sun shade. Tljp temperatures gradually dropped to a livable 75, but Skylab still had a power shortage.

On June 7, in one of the most

Board Naming WCC Chancellor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina Board of Governors was expected today to name Dr. Harold F. Cotton Robinson as the new chancellor of Western Carolina University.

Robinson, now the provost of Purdue University, wUl assume his new position on June 1. He succeeds Jack Carlton, who resigned last year.

A native of Mitchell County, Robinson is an N.C. State graduate. He served on the N.C. State faculty for 23 years until 1968. In that year, he became vice chancellor of the university system of Georgia.

He took his present position at Purdue in 1971.'

His academic field is agricultural genetics.

daring space walks ever, Conrad and Kerwin used improvised hand holds and tools to cut away a strip of metal jamming the power wing.

Officials now say that at that point things began to look better.

Needless to say, none of us really dreamed that this could be done, said Dr. James Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He called the men of Skylab 1 the master tinkeros of space after they completed their 28Hlay mission.

But the space station wasnt through with its last struggle.

The sun shade deployed by the men of Skylab 1 began deteriorating. When Skylab 2 astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma were launched July 28, they to(^ along a new shade.

T^e astronauts removed the parasol installed on Skylab 1 and.Garriott and Lousma deployed a new cloth shade during a difficult space walk.

On Aug. 2, 1973, the astronauts discovered a problem that William C. Schneider, Skylab program director, called as scary as anything in the program.

A leak developed suddenly in control thruster aboard the Apollo command ship. Another thruster had developed a leak earlier, and officials now worried that all of the thrusters were faulty. Without those

astro-

home

thrusters, the Skylab 2 nauts could not come alone.

Space officials immediately ordered preparation of a rescue rocket.

But experts studied the problem and decided that the remaining two thrusters were healthy. TTiey devised a way for the astronauts to return to earth with just two thrusters. Bean, Lousma and Garriott landed safely after 59 days in space.

Skylab 3s major problem centered around three gyroscopes which control and maneuver the space station. One gyro failed early in the mission and a second one began showing symptoms of fail-

Tape And Film Safe To Travel

WASHINGTON (UPI) Passengers may take film tapes aboard U. S. airliners without fear of them being exposed or erased by antihijacking devices, the Air Transport Association reports.

The association in(Ucated safeguards had been built into the equipment to protect film and tapes.

ure late in November.

Without two working , gyros the space station must use jet thrusters. Officials worried that if the ailing gyro failed, there would not be enough thruster propellant to complete the mission. Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson werent in any danger, but they could have been forced hqme early.

Mission control carefully nursed the gyro, manually controlling its heating, cancelling maneuvers when it was distressed and avoiding any unusual strains. Every pound of thruster propellant was carefully guarded.

The gyro survived and the men of Skylab 3 finished their full 84-day mission.

By keeping the troubled Skylab flying and operating, space engineers gained a considerable degree of new confidence in themselves and in what man can do in space, said Schneider.

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said. The principles state that the new treaty, yet to be negotiated, will phase out rather than eliminate immediately U.S. jurisdiction over the 10-mile-wide Canal Zone that bisects this nation.

But otherwise, Kissinger laid out few details of the new era in his speech, which made no mention of the Organization of American States or the Al-

Underground Terrorist Group Says It's Holding Hearst Girl

Royal Family Draws Throngs

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Queen Elizabeth and members of the Britirii royal family toured the main shopi^g thoroughfare of Auckland while droves of New Zealanders crowded around to watch.

Police mounted what was described as die tightest security net in New Zealand history. The city center was jammed with the biggest crowds ever seen here.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Language 7. Counterfeit

12. Stewing vegetables

13. Soft tawed leather

14. Fool

15. Spotted

16. Function

17. Farm building

18. Countenance

21. British fliers

22. Bright

25. Unfortunate

26. Hindu teacher

27. And not

28. Flower wreath

29. Unwritten

30. Catchword

31. Roadbook

32. Cupid's title

33. Absolute

34. Count

36. Soldier

37. Martini decoration

39. Dialect

43. Longs for

44. Arthurian iady

45. Placards

46. Fat

UFl E3HC1H uaca

uau DDiiia nnm wanoumaia wncaaa qkr

GHC!H Daran nciu oaa 'nnra oun nana HHEinn HHfflH FiQG HCiaaU

namcEUca aaa aan anea aau

aaid u3E3a asa

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) An underground terrorist group says it is holding kidnaped Patricia Hearst as a prisoner and will execute the- newspaper heiress if efforts are made to rescue her.

An anxious Hearst family awaited further word from the mysterious Symbionese Liberation Army, which claimed responsibility for the abduction in a communique Thursday. The group offered a gasoline credit card belonging to the girls father as proof that it held the 19-year-old coed as a prisoner of war.

The girls father is Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner. The groups communique called him a corporate enemy of the people.

Hearst said, If this is a political problem it may become

very, very difficult.

In the letter Thursday to Berkeley radio station KPFA, the radical group claimed the girl was alive and unharmed. But it added;

Should any attempt be made by authorities to rescue the prisoner, or to arrest or harm any S.L.A. elements, the prisoner is to be executed.

Hearst said he believed his daughter was alive.

Miss Hearst, a University of California student, was kidnaped Monday night from her Berkeley townhouse in a flurry of gunfire.

The same group has said it was responsible for the cya-nide-bullet assassination last November of the black superin

tendent of Uie Oakland schools. Two alleged Symbionese Liberation Army members are being held in the murder of Marcus Foster Nov. 6. At that time, the group vowed vei^eance on the fascist state.

The groups only demand was that the letter be published in full.

Hearst said Thursday night he expected fiurther word by mail today or Saturday.

Hearst said, I just hope whatever demands they make are of a kind that are possible to fulfill. He spoke to newsmen clustered at the doorstep of his home in the fashionable suburb of Hillsborough, 15 miles south of San Francisco.

A spokesman for the Hearst family and FBI agents said they considered the letter authentic. The FBI said it would

AAorehead City A Port Of Call

take no action without the familys approval.

U.S. Atty.' Gen. William B. Saxbe suggested in Washington Thursday that the violence that has gripped the San Francisco Bay area since Fosters murder might spread to the East. But he said he had no real evidence that would happen.

Saxbe said there is reason to believe the Symbionese Liberation Army may be involved in a string of 12 apparently motiveless inurders in the San Francisco Bay area in recent months.

The group, with the insignia of a seven-headed cobra, is multiracial. Witnesses to the Monday kidnaping said the ab- ductors were two black men and a white woman. Two others, a white man and a white woman, also are being sought..

Gov.

GEORGE

WALLACE

Dorton Arena State Fairgrounds Raleigh

h- FEBRUARY 16 6=0

Tickets SIO OO each SuppOf 7:00 P.M.

Tickets $10.00 each

Please send Return to:

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N.C. State Democratic Headquarters Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Name.

Address City State

Priority Given To New Bomber

SOLUTION OF resTi

DOWN

lY'S PUZZLE

1. Clump of ivy

2. Somebody

3. Nothing

4. Overcharge

5. Make amends

l6"

55"

W!immwmmmv/7m

mmim

mmmi

mmm

18.

19.

20.

21.

23.

24. 26. 33.

35.

36.

37.

Compass point

One of the

Dwarfs

Leather flask

Leadership

Western Indian

Gloomy

Kitchen

wrapping

Movie

Name for

Athena

Newspaper

cutout

Pastoral

Serve tea

Threespot

Atheistic

Important

Furnace

Benefit

performance

Harvest

goddess

Pamper

Balm

Leucothea

Baste

WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force has given top budget priority to a program to develop the B1 strategic bomber.

Testifying Thursday before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Air Force Secretary John L. McLucas said the role of the bomber has acquired increasing importance to the United States as the Soviet Union continues to develop new and improved missiles.

He asked approval of $499 million for the B1 bomber next year. The expenditure would be part of an overall $27.4 billion Air Force budget.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Regular steamship service will soon be resumed for the first time since 1967 at the More-head City port, officials announced 'Thursday.

(japt. Lindolfo Dos Santos of Lloyd Brasileiro Steamship Lines of Brazil told a Raleigh news conference that his company has decided to make Morehead City a port of call.

Santos had been in the state for several days, visiting the port and meeting with Jack Hawke, deputy secretary of transportation.

Santos later left for the companys New York City office, where final scheduling arrangements will be made. Santos said a schedide will be published in about two werics.

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S Vacuum Cleaners^35

DINETTE

SUITES

USED

End & Coffee Titles *5SL

75.

USED

EFRIGERATORS

USED

COUCHES

Refrigerators *22!F

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Sofa Couches^

T.V. RABBIT EAR"

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3012 E. 10th St. Extension

Open Monday ThrirThorsday And^tuirday, 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. O^n Friday, 8:30 A.M. To 8:00P.M.

~The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle N C -Friday, February 8, 174

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I

City Council...

, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Caitdina egg markets were sharply weaker Thursday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 75.73, medium whites 72.72, small whites 68.13.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Soybean prices were stronger at leading markets within the state Thursday. Com generally held steady. No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at mostly 6.18-6.26per bushel. No. 2 yellow shelled com brought mostly 2.90-2.95 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The market is steday to .50 lower. $42.00-$43.00 Kinston, Benson, Lumberton. $42.00-$42.50 Rocky Mount. $40.00-$42.00 Wilson, High FaUs. $42.00 Mt. Olive. $40.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hen market is steady with firm undertones. Supplies adequate, demand good. Heavies at farm, .14.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers. Market is stronger, supplies adequate and dmand good. Weights generally de-sirble. N.C. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot loads of size plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 43.29 a pound.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted lower today in quiet trading as investors awaited the ^ab oil producers meeting next week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 2.98 to 825.48, while advances and declines were about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market will probably drift in the low to mid 800s until something definitive happens on the oil situation, said Ralph Acampora, analyst with Harris, Upham & Co.

In the news, the cut in the prime rate by several banks was offset by the rise in gold prices and weakness in the dollar, brokers said.

It was a mixed bag of news, commented Acampora.

On the NYSE, Pittston was up IV4 to 28V after a 100,000-share block traded at 27^, up V4.

Other movers included Home-stake Mining, up 2V4 to 94^4, and ASA, up 3% to 93%, both benefiting from the rise in gold prices.

Simplicity Pattern, which fell sharply lliursday on estimates of lower quarterly earnings, fell again tdoay, losing % to 19%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last Akzona 2OV4 20<A 20<A

Allis Chal 9% 9'/4

Alcoa 43% 43*A 43%

Am Alrlin 10% 10% 10%

Am Bds 3V4 36 36'/4

PRIOAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet 7:45 p.m.Couples bridge from Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal 1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon beginner's couples bridge lessons 0:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydeh Christian Church. Teiephone 744-6242 or 746-3323 S:00 p.m.Members of AAorning Light Tent No. 485 will meet at the AAasonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan

2:00 p.m.Forbes Court of Colanthians will meet at Norcott Funeral Home on S. Lee Street, Ayden.

8:00 p.m.Get-acquainted party for all single persons 21 years or older held by Greenville Singles Club at the Eastbrook Apartments Party Room.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T81T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power do Pont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow |Fla PwL ^ord M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Oa Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger Krege S Ligg My LockHdAir Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations:

27%

20%

11%

50%

30%

22%

30%

13%

22%

21%

28%

16%

56%

16%

27% 27% 20% 20% 11 11% 50% 50% 29% 30 22% 22V4 30% 30% 13% 13% 22% 22% 21% 21% 22 22 28% 28% 16% 16% 56% 56% 14% 14%

115% 115% IISV4 30 30 30

42% 42 42%

54% 54% 54% 20 19% 20

162% 162 162% 104</4 103% 103% 6% 6% 6% 27% 27% 27% 85% 85 85

16 15% 15%

26% 26% 26% 25Vi 2SV7 25% 45 44% 44%

11% 11% 11% 20% 20% 20% 56% 56% 56% 27% 27% 27V4 58 58 58

50 49% 50

25% 25% 25% 36% 36% 36% 16% 14% 16% 15% 15% 15% 25% 25% 25% 15% 15% 15% 22 21% 21% 33% 33 33

74% 74% 74V4 237% 236% 236% 25% 25 25%

27% 27 46% 46%

20% 20%

43 43

21% 21%

32 31%

30%

5 22%

17%

74%

54%

34%

14%

7OV4 62%

IIOV1 109% 109% 53% 52% 52% 74% 74% 85% 85% 40Va 40Vj 18% 18% 25% 26 54 54V4

42% 42% 27% 27% 26% 27 14% 14% 30% 30% 85 85%

16% 16% 47% 47% 39% 39% 52 52

29% 29% 90% 90% 27 27

27% w7%

30%

22%

17%

74'A

47%

54%

36%

13%

14%

70%

46%

20%

21 Va 32

30%

22%

17%

74V4

4u%

54Va

36%

IrVa

70'/4

62%

75%

85%

40%

19%

26 54V4 42%

28V4 27 14%

30%

85%

16%

47%

40%

52 29%

91 27

27%

42%

32V4 12Va 33%

44% 44

8% 8%

39% 39 22% 22%

34 33Va 40Va 40'/4 17% 17Va

114V4 112% 112%

11 a.m. stock

42%

12%

33%

42%

12%

33Va

22%

33%

4OV4

17%

Burroughs

188

United Telecommunications Pfd.

22%

Heublein

47%

Je Pilot

Tri-South

22%

Wfckes

13%

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

15V.

CentralSoya

17V.

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

16V.

Hatteras Income

18%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

9%-%

Franklin Life

26%

NCNB

33%. 34 V.

Piedmont Air

5- Vj

Little Mint

IV. - %

Conner Homes

1%-2

Guardian Care

3%-%

Planters National Bank

26 BID

Daniel International Corp.

40 V,-41%

Offer BIdg. . .

(Continued on pagel)

future development of the medical school and the other health4*elated schools of the university, as well as possible future potential for a wide range of community-university partnership efforts in student training and health services in this area of the state.

Hodges

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Hbdges, who died Tuesday night in Baltimore, Md., win be cqnducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Narron Harris officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hodges was a native of Pitt County and spent inost of her life in the St. Peter Community. She had lived in Baltimore, Md., for the past several years.

Surviving are one foster daughter, Mrs. Velma Mae Wilson of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Moore and Mrs. Louvenia Langley, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Janie Parker of Simpson; four foster grandchUdren.

The body wiU be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Ruth Moore, 600 W. Sixth St.

Mattocks FARMVILLEMrs. Rosa Tyson Mattocks of 522 Barrett St., died early this morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Upton

Mr. James Haywood Upton, 67, retired life insurance agent, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles D. Edwards and the Rev. Howard Dawkins. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Upton, a native of Camden County, had been a resident of GreenvUle since 1941. He was a member of Arlington Street Baptist Church, and a member of Charles Gray Morgan post of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Dail Upton of the home; a son, William E. (BUI) Upton of Ahoskie; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville; a brother, Robert O. Upton of FayettevUle; four sisters, Mrs. Saber S. George and Mrs. A. A. Williams, both of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Edward D. Foley of Salem, Ore. , and Mrs. G. G. Kasch of Landrum, S. C.; and three grandchildren.

Taylor

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Mary Monk Taylor, of 201 Cameron St., wUl

Gdy,''whrdi'ed Wdnid = " r';

at the St. John Free WiU Baptist Church here with the pastor. Rev. J. S. Lucas, officiating.

Belcher

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Robert Belcher, husband of the former Josie B. Freeman of Greenville, died here.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. here. The family wiU be at the home, 568 Fairview Ave., here.

Dixon "

AYDENMrs. Edna B. Dixon died last night. She was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was the wife of the late Dr. W. Harvey Dixon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. L. P. Houston and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lacy Collier of Fayetteville; a son, Wendell R. Dixon of Fayetteville; two stepsons, Elwood B. Dixon of Raleigh, and W. G. Dixon Jr. of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Alex Cuthrell of Ayden; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from seven to eight-thirty.

Forbes

Funeral services for the Rev. Ernest T. Forbes will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holiness Church. Elder Leamon Dudley will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a self-employed cement contractor and worked in the Greenville area for a number of years. He was a member of Holy Trinity Church and pastor of Bells Chapel and Holy Temple Churches.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa E. Forbes of the home; six sons, William of Newark, N. J., James of Baltimore, Md., Lt Col. Jesse G. Forbes of Alexandria, Va., Ernest, Calvin and Lancaster Forbes, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Spain of Greenville, Mrs. Ruby A. Tootles and Mrs. Barbara Dyer, both of Newark, N. J.; 19 grand

children; five brothers, Bishop James Forbes of New York City, Bennie and Earl, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Ola of Baltimore, Md., and Frank of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Violene Worthington of Greenville, and Mrs. Lillie White of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive freinds at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Grady

WATERBURY,Conn.-Funeral services for Mr. Berry

night, will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church, Waterbury.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Grady of the home; one sister, Mrs. Vera Cox of Kinston; six brothers, Raymond Grady of Greenville, Levie and Edward Grady, both of Kinston, Artemus Grady of Baltimore, Md., Willie Grady of Newark, N-J., Rossie Grady of Paterson, N.J.

Teys Funeral Home in Waterbury is in charge of the funeral.

Community Service Chairman In Ayden

AYDEN Gratz Norcott has been named chairman of the Ayden Community Services for 1974.

Other offices named include: JJ. Brown, vice chairman; Nina Scott Phillips, secretary; Corey Stokes, treasurer; Clyde Simmons and Mitchell Oakley, co-chairmen of publicity.

Les Stocks, Ayden chairman for the United,Fund in 1973, reported to the group that $2,477.85 was collect^, for the campaign. \

Stokes asked that the

organization operate and keep records on a calendar year basis. He also presented a financial statement for the past fiscal year.

A budget committee, composed of the following members, was appointed: Stokes, chairman; Mrs. J.W. Ormond Jr., J.J. Brown, Don Russell and Chester Stox.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. The 1974 budget wiU be presented for approval.

Burial will follow in the St. Delights . Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Taylor was the wife of the late Mr. Robert Taylor Sr. She was a member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church, where she served as a member of the Senior Clioir and the Home Mission Circle. She served in the Moyes Chapel Church Senior Choir and the Farmville Brith-day (Hub.

She is survived by two daughters. Miss. Inez Taylor of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Carolyn Streeter of Farmville; three sons, Robert Taylor Jr. of Richmond, Calif., Joseph Taylor of New Haven, Conn., and Jessie Taylor of the home; 16 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Lee H. Johnson of Farmville. Mrs. Mildred Edwards of Snow Hill, Mrs. Herckle Rouse of Hookerton, Mrs. Norvie Morris and Mrs. Margie Williams, both of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, Frank Monk of Goldsboro.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m.

(Continned from page 1) assist the city in preparing a public demand survey to determine the interest and demand ftnr a public transportation system in Greenville.

(Tarstarphen asked for authorization from the Council to it)ceed with the study, noting that with the help of the ECU agency the citys cost for such a study woild be greatly miimized. The Council voteid to earmark $1,500 for the survey work. ^ City employees received good news last night when the Cfouncil ap^ved a five per cent cost of living pay raise, effective for the flrst pay period following March 1. Cost of the pay increase, Carstarphen reported, would be some $36,000 for the four months that would remain in the current fiscal year ending June 30. Adequate funds are included in the budget to cover the increase he said.

The city manager explained that the citys personnel ordinance prorides for adjustments in employee salaries whi the cost of living demands such an increase.

Mrs. John East was named to the Recreation Commission to nil the unexpired term of Mrs. Clay A. Burnette wlio has resigned. The term expires in June of 1974. Council members decided to wait until the February meeting to name a replacement on the Board of Adjustments for H. Lloyd Mills who has resigned.

A request by Hudson Brothers Radio and T.V. Inc. for rezoning of Lot No. 2 in the Adams Subdivision, located east of Greoiville Boulevard, from R-9 to Highway Commercial was denied. The matter came up at the January meeting but was referred back to the Planning and Zoning Commission for clarification after Hudson indicated that he felt some of the commission members misunderstood the location of his property. The Planning board heard the matter again and recommended that the Council deny the request.

Saturday. The visitation hour will be Saturday evening from seven to eight oclock.

Wilkins

Funeral services for Mr. John Earl Wilkins, who died in Burlington, NJ., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel. Burial will follow in the Bethel Ctemtery.

Mr. Wilkins was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He had lived in Burlington, N.J., for

the past two years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dora Wilkins Little of Greenville; his stepfather, Charlie Little of Greenvie; one brother, John David Wilkins of Burlington, NJ.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WUUams

SNOW HILLMr. George T. Williams died in Washington, D.C., last night. He was the brother of the Rev. Jesse W. Williams of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Having A Birthday Soon...

or do you know someone who has a birthday coming up? Then why not take them out for supper. We'll supply a complimentary birthday cake, upon prior notice, so you can make that upcoming birthday a special one.

We specialize in deliciqusand FRESH seafood platters, oysters, crabmeat cocktails, served with our own hushpuppies, french fries & cole slaw.

Open 11:30 A.M. to 2 PM. 4:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Sunday.

U.S. 204 By-Pass At New Bern H jghway

JERRY PHILLIPS PIER5SKIPPER

The Pitt County Branch of The NAACP wish to apologize for the omission of the following names from its New Horizons for 1974 Booklet

BETHEL:

Mrs. M.T. Burney

Velma Stanely

Mr. James Henry Braxton

Rosa Weaver

Mrs. Beula Phillips

Alice Purvis

Mrs. L.P. Ormond

Gladys Avery

Mrs. J.M. Reaves

Ray Wilkins

Mrs. Mary Coley

James Pitt

Mr. James Arthur Sparkman Jr.

Joe Carr

Mr. Willie Ajien Jr.

Fred Foreman

Mrs. Bernice Moore

Maggie Station

Mrs. Malissie Pugh

Alice Little

Mr. Henry Braxton

Mrs. Carrie Jones

AYDEN:

JACKSON UNION 7 SERV. STATION

Mrs. Nina Phillips Mrs. Mary Jo Albritton

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Mrs. R.J. Williams

Elvira James

Mrs. Marina Darden

Eula Cobb

Mr. Charlie Grimsley

Minnie Floyd

Mrs. Shirley Smith

Dorothy Tetterton

Mr. Leroy Brown

AAargaret Cherry

Mrs. Lizzie Williams

Lillie Tetterton

Mrs. Lossie Quinerly

Lillie Gorham

Miss Lula Blount

Lsala,Clemmon

Mr. Charlie Darden

Virglnlls Gilchrist

Miss Renee Smith

Reatha Cobb

Mr. L inwood Mills

Esther Little

Mrs. Fannie Prayer

Nora B. Cobb

Miss Brenda Manning

Essie M. Prict

Miss Lois Williams

Naromi Dunn

Mrs. Mary Garris ,

Mrs. Gwendolyn C. Gray

Mr. Henry Dansey

Earnest Dickens

Mrs. Fannie Pritchard

Mamie Bridget

Mrs. Mary Dawson

Mathew Price

Mrs. Lydia Dixon

Rebecca Floyd

Mrs. Nina Sparkman

Annies Little

Mrs. Willie Mae Cox

Rosa Tetterton

Mr, Johnny-Thrower

Boston Tetterton

Mr., Henry Bond

Pemmer Price -

Mr. Jesse Williams, Jr.

Jimmie Smith

Mrs. Myra L. Braxton

It.''

Joan C. Smith

The Council ag^roved a request by Larry Whitlow for rezoning pn^perty located on the Washington Highway, involving approximately

I,200 feet of foontage, from RA-20 to Highway Com-movial.

Property ownoa across the street from the tract had voiced opposition to the rezoning and concern had also be3 expressed that the rezoning might be detrimental to residents living in a house that would be enclosed by the rezoning. Attorney Fred Mattoz, representing Whitlow, produced letters from the property owners across the street indicating that they were withdrawing their opposition to the zoning change and also from the residents who concurred in the rezoning proposal.

A resolution was passed approving the sale of Disposal Parcel Five on the comer of pirst and Pitt Streets in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project to J(^ D. Grier for $13,775.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, said that Grier proposes to build a 2,800 square foot office building on the lot that includes roughly

II,000 square feet. Grier Rental Agency would occupy half the building and the other section would be rented.

The C<Mincil voted to have a letter smt to agencies and firms that have been receiving escort service provided by the Police Department notifying them that the service will be discontinued after 60 days due to the shortage of personnel and the diversion of police officers from their normal duties.

The action followed a proposal by R. W. MacKenzie Jr. of MacKenzie Security Inc. to provide armed courier service for commercial and banking facilities in Greenville. He suggested that the firm could begin providing courier service following the termination of police escort service.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon told the Council that the matter of escort service was intensified to the degree that at times, just about all of our cars are tied up with escorts. If we were to get a call to investigate, we wouldnt have a car to send.

During a six-month period ending in November of 1973, it was noted, the department provided 1,236 individual escorts that involved 493 man-hours of police time. The escort time amounted to 61 eight4iour shifts.

The termination of police escort service does not include funeral escorts, it was explained, and they will be provided by the department.

Council members approved payment of a premium that will provide Police Professional Liability Insurance for the Greenville Police Department. Under the coverage, the insurance would pay all claims and fees resulting from a suit against members of the police force. The city would be obligated to pay only the premium.

Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation

Department discussed a brochure prepared and pubUMiied by the department that explains the advantages of private property donations for open q>ace purposes in the city.

Lee noted that the department realizes that with the growth of the city projecting greater needs for parks and open space, budgetary funds are not going to be adequate to purchase park {xroperty. The Gifts of Land program offers individual property owners a number of advantages as explained iii the brochure, he said, and the brochures will be made available to citizens upon recpjest.

Applications f<r renewal of mobUe home permits were apiH'oved for Tarheel Toyota Inc. for a mobile structure located on the comer of Bismarck Street and Greenville Boulevard; for Mrs. Glennie Nobles Moseley for a mobile home located at 1804 Myrtle Avenue; and for a mobile home located at 1607 Garland Street occupied by Mrs. Samuel Brown.

The Council gave its approval to an ordinance designating and establishing specific fire limits within the

city as approved by the board at the January meeting. The ordinance amends the boundaries of the fire district, it was noted.

Applications for taxicab operatoria permits were apioved - f(r Mrs. Dorothy Marie Barnes, Milton Hardison, Ronald Earl Moore and Gregory Terence Sharpe at the recommendation of the Police Department. The Council, after hearing an explanation involving the application of Alex Bryan Hill by his attorney, Fred Mattox, voted to grant the permit.

Mattox explained that Hill has been authorized by the Court, following a hearing on a charge of driving under the influence, to drive the cab and no other vriiicle since it represents his means of earning a living. The Council, with Mrs. Mildred McGrath voting against, approved the application.

Approval was also given for the execution of a contract betwem the city and Jake Green for the demolition of a structure at 311 S. Pitt Street, the clearing of the lot of all building materials, and the demolition of a garage building.

Bank Of Winterville Officers Reelected At Annual Meting

WINTERVILLEThe present officers of the Bank of Winterville including president C. D. Langstonwere re-elected to their posts at the 68th annual stockholders meeting held February 1.

Other bank officers re-elected to their posts included Vernon E. White, vice-insidenl; William C. Glidewell Jr., executive vice-president; Tommy Langston, cashier and Grace Adams, assistant cashier.

Also re-elected by the stockholders were the nine directors of the bank. They include: president Langston, White, W. A. Weathington, John Milton May, W. J. Bullock, John F. Minges, Kenneth K. Dews,

John R. Farley and Grlidewell.

Langston, in a report to the stockholders, said deposits at the bank, with branches in Winterville and Greenville, increased from $6.922 million in 1972 to $9.679 million in 1973.

The president, who noted that the bank is now the only one with its headquarters located in Pitt County, said depositors were paid a record $204,000 in interest on savings and certificates during 1973.

Total resources of the bank-including cash and funds due from other banks, U.S. and other securities, loans and discounts and other assetsamount to more than $10.82 million the report showed.

MtlCIS IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE^ THROUGH SATURDAY.

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The item listed below should have read as follows in the Wed. Edition of the Daily Reflector:

KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS

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KATHY LYHHl

VINCE CHORY B THE SQUIRES

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AkOtrifR I'l*, PROOUfriON

sp.. the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBUARY 8, 1974Indians Invade Pirates' Fort AAinges

Prep Swimming Meet Saturday

Thirty-three high school swimming teams will join in the competition for the championship of the annual Atlantic Seaboard Invitational Swimming and Diving Championship, to be held Saturday in Minges Natatorium.

This represents a drop in the number of schools competing for the title, and East Carolina Swimming Coach Ray Scharf, the meet director, says that the energy crisis has caused some of the competitors to not show up this year.

It (the energy crisis) has really hurt us this year in the number of competitors, Scharf said.

Teams, however, are coming from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania and (jieorgia to compete in> the meet, one of the largest high school meets on the east coast.

Calvert Hall High School of Maryland Is the defending champion, Scharf said, and they will probably be favored to win it again. St. Albans of Washington may give them their toughest challenge, with Greensboro Grimsley the dark horse fron North Carolina. McDonough and Gaithersburg High School could also rank high in the finish.

The diving trials are scheduled to get underway at 10 a.m. with the swimming trials starting at noon. The finals of the meet start at 7 p.m.

Scharf listed some of the top competitors in each of the events.

In the medley relay, Calvert Hall has the best entered time at 1:44.1. St. Albans is next at 1:45.1, followed by Bishop Ireton at 1:46.2.

Steve Everett of McDonough is the top entry in the 200-yard freestyle. Hes been clocked in 1:47.9. Scott Creighton of Calvert Hall had done 1:49.9, while Bruce Beckert of Gaithersburg has a 1:50.4.

In the 2()0-yard individual medley, Dick Greenstreet of Calvert Hall is the leader at 2:03.1. John McMahon of Gaithersburg has a 2:03.8, while Dave Crawford of Calvert Hall has a 2:05.7. V

John McCauley of East Mecklenburg leads the 50-yard freestyle group with a :22.6. Bruce Mullinix of McDonough is next at :23.0, fo^owed by Bill Reid of St. Albans with :23.1.

There are 29 entries in the 1-meter diving, and Scharf says that it is nearly impossible to list the favorites. Stewart Mann of Myers Park finished third last year, and is the top returnee, he said.

In the 100-yard butterfly, Guy Babylon of Francis Scott Key High School is the top entry with a time of :55.3. Hes followed by James Strudwick of St. Albans at -.55.8, and Keith Wade of Greensboro Page at :56.0.

John Verdin of St. Albans is the leader in the 100-yard freestyle competition. He has a time of ;49.5, while McCauley is second at ;49.6, and Mike McGee of Calvert Hall is third at :50.3.

The swimmers will be in their longest event in the 500-yard freestyle event, but Scharf noted that this is a new distance, and entry times are for 400-yard distances. Creighton is the top man at 400 with a time of 3:52.0. while Beckert is next at 3:52.7. Everett is third at 3:54.9.

In the 100-yard backstroke Greenstreet is tops with a :55.2 time. Tim McGough of Calven Hall issecond at :58.6, while Bob Webb of Gaithersburg is third at :59.1.

In the 100-yard breaststroke, McMahon leads with a time of 1:02.0. Hes followed by Steve Murray of Bishop Ireton at 1:03.7, and Crawford at 1:04.2.

Calvert Hall also has the best time in the 400-yard medley relay, a 3:21.5. St. Albans is next at 3:26.5, followed by McDonough at 3:28.0.

Paladins Fall To C. Carolina

WINTERVILLE-Coastal Carolina Community College of Jacksonville rolled to a 70-44 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.

The Paladins started off the game cold and never got /warmed up during the night. Coastal Carolina inched to a 3-0 lead as they too were cold early, and Pitt Tech came back to tie it up ta 3-3, after nearly two minutes of play.

But Ckiastal warmed up after that, and began to pull away, hitting 20 points in the next 10 minutes, while Pitt Tech got only five. That ran the lead out to 23-8 with eight minutes left to play in the hlaf. Ck)astal continued to inch aWay, building up a 35-16 half time lead.

In the second half, Pitt Tech got no better, as Coastal continued to build up their margin.

Community College.

C. CaroHnk

f t

PlttT.

Tolda

4 22

Thomas

Speight

1 15

Hardy

Toudle

1 7

Jordan

0 12

Banks

0 10

Dildy

Hoffman

0 4

Wllkens

Humphrey

0 2

Harris

Jones

0 2

Hussey

JennirHi

0 2

Smith

Gaston

2 2

Watson

Meadows

0 2

Dixon

0 2

Monk

0 0

Moore

0 0

Totals

0 44

Coastal Carolina Pitt Tech

Leaders Win In Church Loop

TAYLOR PUTS STOP ON CALVIN Roland Taylor (14) of the Virginia Squires, throws up a guarding arm as Mack Calvin (20)^ of the Carolina Cougars attempts a shot at the basket

but is forced to pass Uie ball away during the early action in the ABA game m Charlotte last night. Virginia won, 120-9L (AP Wirephoto)

Carter First NFLer To Jump To New Loop

East Carolinas Pirates open up their final plunge into the Southern Conference wars for this year, as they open a five-game swing^through the league Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Bucs will be playing host to William & Mary, currently tied with the Pirates for fourth place in the league. Both teams have 5-4 conference records.

The Bucs come into the game following an 89-61 victory over Buffalo State, their biggest margin of the season. William & Mary also comes in on the heels of a win, having beaten Virginia Military Institute by two points on Wednesday.

The two teams met earlier in the year with East Carolina taking a slim 70-67 victory over the Indians at Williamsburg.

Coach Tom Quinn was somewhat pleased with the play of the Pirates against Buffalo State on Wednesday night. About 10 minutes of the first half and about 15 minutes of the second, we played the best defense weve played this year, he said. We literally broke them with our defense. This is really the first team weve gotten to physically. <)uinn noted that the Bengals had played in an overtime game the night before meeting the Bucs, and that it began to tell on them in the second half.

This was an especially good game for us at this time, coming after three tough losses. It was quite timely. Quinn referred to a three-game losing streak the Bucs snapped with the win. They lost all three in the same week, two fo Furman in the league, and one to nationally-ranked Old Dominion. Two of the games were two-point decisions.

This game (with Buffalo) and I guess the Davidson game were the only ones where weve blown them Out, Quinn added.

Turning to Saturday nights game, Quinn noted that the Indians have improved since they first met the Bucs. At the

time, they were playing for the first time since Christmas holidays, exams, and the flu had forced a month-long layoff. In addition, one of their starters, Tom Pfingst,iiad quit the team, and the Indians were having to adjust to that.

Theyve had plenty of time to work someone else into the lineup now, (^inn said so that is no longer a problem to them. True, they did have a lot of time to get ready for us the first time. In fact, their coach (Ed Ashnault) said afterwards that they had outplayed us in every facet of the game except the score. But I think we did outplay them in defense, and this made the difference.

(^inn looks for a tough game from the Indians. They gave Davidson a real good game on the road, and they have played good games against two strong Eastern teams, Rutgers and Pitt, taking Pitt into overtime.

The Indians present a problem in the high-scoring ability of Mike Arizin, in their depth, and in their superior height advantage. They have two 6-10 people, although they have not played them together so far, Quinn said.

They are talented, and they still have everyone that caused most people to pick them to finish third in the league, he added.

But the coach feels that the Pirates are playing well too. We have confidence in our ability to win. We may have gotten a little overconfident in the early stages of the Buffalo game, but we realize the importance of the rest of our games. Two of the teams coming in here have beaten us. We still want to be in the top three, and we want to win each of the final games if we can.

Arizin is the leading scorer for the Indians, hitting at a 16.7 clip. Hes followed by Ron Sat-terthwaite with an 11.2 mark, the only other man in double figures. The other starters are expected to be Ron Musselman, Mark

Ritter, and Matt Courage.

East Carolina is still led by Nicky White, averaging just under 15 points a game, and Reggie Lee, hitting just over 10. The Bucs will also start Robert Geter, Donnie Owens and Roger Atkinson.

A junior varsity game between the two schools is set to start at 5:45 p.m.

Following the Indian game, the Bucs are on the road for two final games, against Appalachian State and Davidson, then return home to close out the regular seaon against Richmond and The Citadel the following week.

Saturdays Sports Basketball William & Mary at ECU JV William & Mary at East CaroUna East Carolina at Appalachian State (women)

Swimming . ASISCC at East Carolina Track Bethel Road Race Wrestling Division I Tournament at Northern Nash

We played no offense and no defense, Coach Charles Cobum said afterwards of Pitt Tech. We didnt do anything right,

Tolda led Coastal with 22 points, while Speight had 15 and Banks had 10. Charles Jordan led Pitt Tech with 12 points.

The loss dropped the Paladins to 4-11 for the year. They close out the regular season on Monday, plyaing host to Wayne

31 3570 10 2044

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thursday was pen pal day in .much of the National Football League but Virgil Carter used a poison pen and wrote a Dear John letter to the San Diego Chargers.

Four more first-round draft picks signed with the NFL Colorado fullback Bo Matthews with . San Diego, UCLA defensive tackle Bill Sandifer with San Francisco, Michigan defensive tackle Dave Gallagher with Chicago and Southern Cal-

Matmen Host W&M

East Carolina Universitys wrestiing team, seeking to keep up its ciaim of being best in the South, piays host to one of its toughest chailengers tonight at 8 p.m.

The Pirates wiii be hosting Wiiiiam & Mary in a Southern Conference meet. Previousiy, the Bucs have met and defeated Appaiachian State, their other top ieague rivai. They aiso have wins over tough West Chester, and N. C. State University.

The match wili be somewhat of a warmup for the Bucs, who wiii be defending their Southern Conference titie on Feb. 23-24, at Boone, as they seek their third crown in a row.

ifomia offensive tackle Steve Riley with Minnesota.

But the NFL received a blow hen Carter, a 28-year-old quarterback who once belonged to the Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills and Cincinnati Bengals and was traded to San Diego following the 1973 season, became the first player to jiunp to the fledgling World Football League.

And two other big name NFL draftees Tennessee State defensive tackle Ed Too Tall Jones, the No. 1 pick, and All-American quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas refused to commit themselves to the established league.

Carter, who led the NFL in passing percentage with Cincinnati in 1971 but missed last season with an injury, was one of three players signed by the WFLs Chicago Fire. The others were Mark Kellar of Northern Illinois, the nations leading rusher last fall, and wide receiver John Wright, who retired from the NFLs Detroit Lions in 1971.

Carter said he was delighted and satisfied with his WFL contract. It was reported to be a two-season pact totaliiig $100,000. He said it was better t.. an the contract offered by the Chargers.

This is the best deal, all things considered, he said.

Both Jones, who was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys, and Jaynes, Kansas Citys third-round choice after being the No. 1 pick in the WFL draft a week earlier, said they would take the best offer.

Ill be looking out for my best financial security, said Jones, who was picked by Detroit of the WFL in the third round.

Jones college teammates, linebacker Waymond Bryant, also said he was very open-minded about the two leagues.

Minnesota lso signed center Scott Anderson of Missouri.

Fieldcrest Ups Industrial Lead

Fieldcrest got a little breathing room in the Division I standings of the Industrial Basketball League with a victory last night coupled with a loss by second place State Highway.

Fieldcrest took the opening game of the nght, beating Wachovia, 44-40. Fieldcrest inched into a 18-15 lead in the first period, then held off the Bankers, 26-25, in the second to claim the win.

Charles Harrington led Fieldcrest with 18, while Billy Stokes had 14. Randy Brooks led Wachovia with 15, and Bill Baggett had 12.

North Carolina National Bank upset State Highway, 61-60, in the second game. The Highwaymen ran up a 33-25 lead after one half. But in the second.

NCNB rallied and outhit State Highway, 36-27, to just win it.

Roy Carawan led NCNB with 15 points, while Tony Whitehurst and Kenny Wood each had 14 and Randy Martin had 10. For the Highwaymen, Fred Mills and Leon Jenkins each had 14 and Bobby Edwards had 10.

In the final ^ame, Greenville Utilities took Pitt Memorial Hospital, 77-60. GUCo worked up a 40-28 lead in the first half of play, then outhit the Hospital, 37-32, in the last half.

Jimmy Sutton led GUCo with 15 points, while Melvin Reese and James Ward each had 14, and Jimmy Stanley and Ted Gray hit 10 each. Bobby Barrett led Pitt with 20, while Johnny May had 14 and Clarence Taft had 10.

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mmanuel and Presbyterian aained tied for the Church sketball League lead as both ked up victories last night, mmanuel gained an 38-39 tory over Trinity in the ning game. Imnianuel got all tieeded in the first half, run-ig out to a 46-15 lead. They ;hit 'Trinity, 37-24, in the :ond half to complete the rout.

G. Catlett led Immanuel th 27 points, while Drew mbley had 23, and Clifton ;NeU had 14. For Trinity, bby Worthood had 16 pointe. >resbyterian beat St. James, 48, in the second contest. St. mes inched into a 26-25 lead at 8 hiedf, but couldnt pull off the set. fTesbyterian railed for a -22 advantage in the second If to get the win-

Larry Graham led esbyterian with 16 points.

while Paul Andrews had 15 and Mike Aldridge had 10. For St. James, Mike Board had 13 and Si Seymour had10.

In the final game, third place Black Jack picked up a 78-61 win over Oakmont. Black Jack hdd only a 35-34 lead at the end of the half, but outhit Oakmont, 43-27, in the second.

Phil Page led Black Jack with 28, while Danny Edwards had 18, Bill KittreU had 12 and P. Smith had 10. For Oakmont, Bobby Tungstall had 23, and Bobby Hall and Jay Collins each had 12.

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tfrThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. February 8. 1974

WilUamsfon Girls Get Win

WILLIAMSTON-The Will-iamston High School girls basketball team picked up its 17th victory in 19 games last night as they rolled to a 61-30 win over Kinston.

Williamston had little trouble in downing their guests, rushing out to a 21-10 lead after just one period of play. The Tigerettes pushed through 17 more points in the second period, while holding Kinston to just four. That ran the Williamston lead out to 38-14 at the half.

The Tigerettes kept it up in the third period, outhitting Kinston, 14-9. That upped the lead to 52-23. They finished Kinston off with a 9-7 advantage in the final frame.

Bet Brandon led Williamston with 20 points, while Fran Hardison added 19. Mary Carlyle led Kinston with 13, and Joann Small added 11.

Williamston will close out the

regular season tonight as it meets Edenton.

The Tigerettes will be hosting two tournaments in the next two weeks. Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Tigerettes host the Northeastern girls tournament, with Bertie, Plymouth, Edenton, Kinston and Northern Nash joining them. The top two teams from that tournament will participate in the district tournament the following week, which will include two each from the Northeastern, Albemarle, East Tidewater and Beaufort-Hyde-Martin conferences. The winner of that will advance to the girls state tournament in High Point on Feb. 27-March 2.

KinstonAllison 4, Walton 2, Small 11, Carlyle 13, D. Small, Jones, Smith, Dobes, Price, Hill WilliamstonP. Hardison 19, Taylor 8, Sharpe 9, Williams 3, Brandon 20, Callipher 2, A. Hardison, Brown, Bell, Wynne, Tyre. Kinston 10 4 9 730

Williamston 21 17 14 941

Aching Wrist Plagues Elder

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Lee Elder has the putting woes, an aching wrist, a date with a hospital and a share of the lead.

As soon as this tournament is over. Im going in a hospital in Los Angeles and have the wrist drained, Elder said Thursday after his hard-won 71 gave him a tie for the top spot with big Labron Harris after two rounds of the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.

I think they call it a ganglia, said Elder, one of the few blacks on the pro tour. Ive got some fluid in the back of the left wrist. Ive got to get it out. It hurts pretty bad sometimes, particuarly when I break my wrists on the backswing.

Elder has missed a total of 25 putts from 15 feet or less in compiling his two-round total of 140, four under par.

He and Harris, who spiced his second consecutive 70 with an eagl^ three, shared a one-stroke lead over Johnny Miller, John Mahaffey, Hubert Green,

Grier Jones, Mike Reasor and John Lister of New Zealand, all tied at 141.

Miller, Green, Jones and Reasor all had 69s in the bright, warm desert sunshine, Mahaffey had a 70 and Lister 7i. First round leader Mark Hayes slipped to a 74142.

Defending champion Arnold Palmer improved to a 70 for 146 and still had hopes of winning his sixth title in this event.

Rookie Ben Crenshaw im-' proved 10 strokes to a 71, but the big comeback was by DeW-itt Weaver. Weavw went from an opening 82 to^^64, a stroke a hole better.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Gary Player and Tom Weiskpof are not competing in this five-day, 904iole marathon. The unique format has the pros playing one round on each of four courses Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes, Eldorado and La Quinta with a different team of three amateurs each day. After 72 holes the field will be cut to the low 70 pros for the final days play at Indian WeUs.

Elder Seeking Bid To Masters

B^ BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) I want to win. I want to get in the Masters.

Lee Elder, one of the few blacks on the pro golf tour, has a burning desire to break the color barrier at the old south stronghold of the Augusta National (xolf Club in Augusta, Ga., site of the famed Masters tournament.

A black has never played in that event, one of the worlds four major tests of golfing greatness.

Its constantly on my mind, Elder said. It would be a really great honor to be the first Mack to play there. Any black player on the tour would cherish the role of being the first to play in the Masters.

He needs to win to make it. Under the current rules governing invitation to he Masters, a

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Pin Drifters

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226; high series, Billy

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player becomes eligible when he wins a regular tour event. It hasnt always been so. That rule was put in effect just a year ago. Blacks Charley Sif-ford and Pete Brown won regular tour titles, but their victories came before the rule was instituted.

I think its a fair rule, Elder said. It gives everyone an equal chance.

But it puts extra pressure on him.

The pressure of trying to win is one thing, he said. Its always there. Then this, trying to get in the masters, puts even more pressure on you. Its always in your mind. Its always there, staring you in the face. And its the one thing that has eluded Elder, a soft-spoken 39-year-old who has been on the tour since 1968. Hes come close. Twice last year he held first-round leads. For the last two seasons hes been the top black money winner with $70,-401 and $84,730.

But he hasnt won since his decade of play on the black United Golf Association tour.

All you can do is keep trying, keep on hacking away at it, he said. If I dont win this week, theres always next week. If I dont get it now. Ill get it later.

BLACK DRIVER WINS WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Lew Williams, 26-year-old black driver from Stubenville, Ohio, captured Windsor Raceways Challenge of Champions when he won three races dur-' ing a special Sunday afternoon harness program of 10 raqes in December.

Williams also had two sec-. onds and one third and beat out Herve Filion, leading driver for 1973, to win a $10,000 automobile.

UP WITH THE BALL, DOWN WITH NOTHINGWillie Norwood (8) of the Detroit Pistons went up for what he tiought was to be an easy layup only to be interrupted by a speeding Butch

Beard (lower left) who knocked the ball away. Detroit was trying for its ffth straight and Golden State for its Ninth. Detroit won it, 110-86. (AP Wirephoto)

North-South Contests Are Weekend Feature

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer The annual North-South basketball doubleheaders at the Charlotte Coliseum tonight and Saturday night featuring the Atlantic Coast Conference have a new look.

Nationally ranked North Carolina State and North Carolina, battling it out for the ACC lead, remain, along with downtrodden Georgia Tech, which joined the cast a few years ago after South Carolina bowed out.

Clemson withdrew from the games after last season, and the Tigers have been replaced

by ambitious Furman, leader of the Southern Conference.

The schedule tonight sends N. C. State (16-1) against Georgia Tech (4-13) in the opener. North Carolina (15-2) goes against Furman (14-5) in the second game.

No other ACC teams play tonight and all were idle Thursday- JV I

^Saturday night the home state teams will swap opponents at CJharlotte. N. C. State will meet Furman in the first game and North Carolina will follow against Georgia Tech.

Before they get together, two afternoon games will be played

Second Panch To Prove Self

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richie Panch, a wide-eyed, dark-haired youngster of 19, says 1974 is the year hell prove to himselfand quite a few othersthat he can drive a race car.

I have had a fair sampling of racing for 18 months, learning something of what its all about. Now I want to get going and prove I can run with the regulars, the soft-spoken son of a racing father said Thursday.

Panch and four other first-year drivers checked in at Daytona International Speedway as registration opened for the annual February Speed Weeks racing program.

He and the others, including Jody Ridley of Dalton, Ga., L.D. Ottinger of Newport, Tenn., Randy Tissot of Hollywood, Fla., and Grant Adcox of Chattanooga, Tenn., plan to campaign this year for rookie of the year honors in the tough National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

The rookie candidates were the last drivers to clear the registration desks as almost 200 contestants readied for seven events that feature an energy-shortened, week-long program.

Grand National entrants from NASCAR and drivers aligned with the Auto Racing Club of America were to open practice on the 2.5-mile oval this morn

ing.

The ARCA drivers will compete in the Speed Weeks opener Sunday, a 200-mile race for late model stock cars. The Grand National contingent will vie the same day for two front row positions in the Feb. 17 Daytona 500, to be run at 450 miles because of the gasoline shortage. Panch plans to try his hand in those speed dashes.

Saturday. IXike, struggling through an 8-10 season and loser of its last three games, plays the third-ranked Irish at Notre Dame, and Virginia plays at Wake Forest in a regionally televised game. Duke still seeks victory No. 1,000 in 69 years of basketball against 515 losses.

^ Wake Forest has moved into fourth place in the ACC at 3-4 over 2-5 Virginia, which has lost eight straight.

Rounding out the slate, Maryland meets independent George Washington in the new Capital Centre at Largo, Md. The Maryland Terps are seventh nationally on a 14-4 record.

N. C. State, winner of 14 in a row since its December loss to UCLA, and North Carolina loser only to N. C. State, will be out to add to the ACC margin over outside teams. Conference clubs hold a 51-15 edge in such games this season.

North Carolina has won three straight since a three-point loss to N. C. State and will be up against a Furman team that has won its last four.

Georgia Tech has been idle since winning by 12 last Saturday over a (jleorgia State team that lost for the 17th time in 18 games.

Son of 1961 Daytona 500 winner Marvin Panch, the bright and talkative youngster admits he needs more seasoning but expresses no fear for the big Daytona oval.

Chicod In Win

I grew up not more than a mile from it, and it is my home track, the husky sibling said. The older Panch owns Pan-chos Rancho, a sumptuous spread near the speedway.

The younger Panch hopes to qualify a Ford Torino for the $202,000 Daytona 500. But there are obstacles. He must finish well in one of two 112.5-mile qualifying races next Thursday, because the order of finish determines starting positions in the big one. More than 70 drivers, all of them with far more experience than young Panch, are enteredand only 40 can start.

STOKESChicod and Stdkes-Pactolus Junior High School split a pair of games yesterday.

Stokes-Pactolus won the girls game, 35-29.*"Clemons led Sto-Pac with 17 points while Jack! Lilley had 14 to pace Chicod.

In the boys game, Chicod gained a 45-31 win. Randy Edens led Chicod with 16, while Dale Bailey had 12 and Broderick Cannon had 12. For Stokes, Snead had 15.

Panch plans to warm up for his 500-mile outing by running in a 270-mile race for sportsman cars next Saturday.

SHOWS 61 WINS ST. LOUIS (AP) Pitchers on the 1974 roster of the St. Louis Cardinals show a total of 61 major league victories for 1973. They are led by the 13 wins scored by John Curtis, obtained from Boston, and the 13 won by Alan Foster. Veteran B(rf> Gibson won 12 games for the Red Birds in 1973.

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Squires Rip Cougars; Detroit Rolls Along

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP SporU Writer Willie Norwood used to have a physical attachment to the Detroit bench now its emotional.

'The thing that really makes us stronger is our bich,^ said Norwood, a former ben-chwarmer whose 27 points in a starting role sparked the Detroit Pistons to a 110-86 victory over the Golden State Warriors in Thursday nights only National Basketball Association game. -

In the American Basketball Association, a federal court awarded George Gwvin to the San Antonio Spurs Wednesday for at least 10 days, but the Virginia Squires, Gervins old team, still overpowered the

Carolina Cougars 120-97, while the Spurs lost to the Utah Stars 86-83. The Denver Rockets trimmed the Memphis Tams 105-94.

Norwood used to get up for the pre-game National Anthem and Uien sit right down again. But since forward Don Adams has missed the last seven games with a pulled hamstriqg muscle, Norwood stays standing for the opening tip-off, then sits on the opposition.

In his last three games, all as a starter, Norwood has totaled 72 points not bad for a fellow with a 6.9 average entering Thursday nights contest.

Willie Norwood has just been fantastic, said Detroit Coach Ray scott. "Right now hes our starting forward.

While Adams has been on the

Tree Sparkles In Upset Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Louisville couldnt see the basket for the Tree Thursday night.

Roland Tree Grant was head and shoulders above everyone else, leading New Mexico State to an upset, 76-73 victory over the 15th-ranked Cardinals.

He had to be the difference, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum after the Aggies superb seven-footer scored 24 points and picked off a game-high 15 rebounds.

The big fellow was even more of an advantage for New Mexico State, since Louisville played without center Wesley Cox, grounded with the flu.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams, No.9 long Beach State trimmed San Diego State 64-48 and No. 18 Texas-El Paso was upset by Utah 73-72.

Louisville, down by. 12 points with less than six minutes left, counter-attacked but fell short as Grant contributed clutch points and rebounds.

Louisvilles 6-foot-5 forward, Allen Muri^y, had 24 points to share game scoring honors with Grant. The loss was the first for Louisville after six victories in the Missouri Valley Conference. New Mexico State boosted its record in the MVC race to 4-3.

Luther Ticky Burden hit an 18-foot jump shot with one minute left to give Utah a pulsating, one-point victory over Texas-El Paso.

Leonard Gray scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Long Beachs victory.

In other games, Manhattan trimmed St. Josephs, Pa., 80-73 in double overtime and Rutgers stopped #est Virginia 80-73 in a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden; West Texas State beat St. Louis University 58-53; New Hampshire nudged Rhode Island 60-57; Hardin-Simmons defeated Oklahoma City University 83-70; North Texas State walloped Drake 104-85; Memphis State nudged Wichita State 91-90; Jacksonville tripped Pan American 84-71 and Bradley turned back Tulsa 83-71.

mend, the Pistons have compiled a 6-1 record, stretching their thirdi>lace marks in the NBAs Midwest Division to 38-19 two games b^ind the C3ii-cago Bulls and four games in back of the Milwaukee Bucks.

Norwood, making the most of his starting opportunity, popped for 16 points in the first quarter as the Pistons built a 14i^int lead after 12 minutes, increased it to 17 at the half and pulled away to a 84-58 edge after three quarters.

Rick Barry, the Warriors leading scorer this season, had just six points.

Stars 86, Spurs 83 On the Gervin issue, the court ruled in San Antonios favor, but Utah had the final decision against the Spurs Thursday night.

I was missing some plays. I know I was mixing everybody up out there, said Gervin, who has averaged 25 points a game. He had 12 points in his debut with San Antonio.

Ron Boones 23 points led the Stars to their ninth straight victory tying' the New York Nets earlier streak as the ABAs longest.

Squires 120, Cougars 97 The Gervin-less Squires didnt seem to miss the 21-year-old forward as Virginias front line accounted for 78 points. Cincy Powell had 28 and Jim Eakins 18.

- Rockets 105, Tams 94 Byron Beck, the games leading scorer with 24 points, teamed with Ralph Simpson to score the last six points of the night and provide Denvers cushion over Memphis.

School

Results

. Industrial League Division One

South Greenville gained a pair of victories over Elmhurst yesterdltfy in the Elementary Basketball League.

South Greenville won the^ junior varsity game, 27-19. Don McGlohon led Elmhurst with 10 points.

In the varsity game. South Greenville took a 36-24 victory. Calvin Paige led South Greenville with 2i joints.

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Makes Wine In Urban District

SUPPLIES THE DEMAND It must be a pigeon lovers paracuse at iraascarslja Square in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia, where the birds are more concentrated than in many another square. It

must also be a premium business location fw the bird-seed seller who seems to be as natural a part of the scenery as the feathered creatures. (AP Wirephoto)

Being Casey's Daughter

By Larry Siddons Associated Press Writer RIDERWOOD, Md. (AP)

^ Just inside the Baltimore Bel->tway, amid the clutter of urban *^s{rawls, lies a winery.

Its perfectly quixotic for us to be producing wine here, lihis iands often been marked for a high-rise apartment building, chuckled PhUip Wagner, who with his wife, Jocelyn, has built Boordy Vineyards into an important part of the American wine industry.

From a snuiil complex of I white stuccoed buildings behind' their home in the posh Green Spring Valley section of Baltimore County, the Wagners and a small team of assistants turn out about 6,000 cases of wine each year.

Weve deliberately kept it a rather small operation, Wagner, a political columnist, retired editor-in-chief of the Baltimore Sun and widely read wine authority, explained.

Wagner started making wine during Prohibition, but with the finished product intended solely for family consumption.

It was all right as long as you kept it under 200 gallons or so, he explained. The government had to aUow it because of the Italians, Germans and other ethnic groups to whom wine was a part of the basic diet. When the nation went wet

again in 1933, Wagner and other East Coast wine makers fotmd it increasingly difficult to obtain good domestic grapes.

The California wineries were beginning to boom, and nothing was coming east but the cats and dogs, Wagner recalled here, as a medianical crush squeezed grapes into a scarlet puddle.

Because the classic French wine grapes cant stand the severe climate changes of the Middle Atlantic region, Wagner began woric on crossing European vines with heartier domestic versions.

We found that in France, these were the kinds of grapes that went into the wine that the people drank every day, the

recently opened two new cel lars in Penn Yan, N.Y., and the Yakima Valley in Washington State.

But its still a small, family thing, really, Wagner said eliile pouring a sample of Boordys 1971 white. We set out to prove that it was economically .and physically pos-siUe to make wine in the Middle Atlantic region, and we* have.

Meanediile, he added, the operation has managed to turn a small profit.

We gross about $72,000 a season, but with grapes costing $340 a ton that doesnt leave much, Wagner said. Profit, however, wasnt our primary objective in running the vine-

urban wine maker said. And ' yard.

we also found that they stood up here in Maryland.

These American hybrids, boasting heartiness and resistance to disease, became the basis for Wagners nursery, opened in 1939.

Since then the vines have spread nationwide and, according to Wagner, created a revolution in American wine making. Theres now a rash of small wineries where once they were never thought possible. Boordy Vineyards, opened in 1945, turns out white, red and rose and under an agreement with Seneca Foods, Inc., it

One thing, though, has escaped Wagner, a protege of H. . L. Mencken at the &m.

Weve never been able to figure out exactly what Boordy means, Wagner noted as he sat in his study, where a photograph of the Sage of Baltimore scowls from above the desk. We just say it means a future thing in Maryland.

BED*nME STORIES LONDON (UPDDial 170 on the London telephone service and you get gardening tips up to 6:00 p.m. After that 170 delivers a bedtime story for children.

DESTINED FOR HIGH PLACES "Alex ana "AWena, a pair of barn owls shown in their cage at the National Zoo in Washington, have been drafted by the Smithsonian Institution to occupy the deserted tower atop the Smithsonians five-story original buUding. In the mid-1950s, owls lived in the tower hut were removed because they were untidy. (AP Wirephoto)

Didn't Affect Her Life

By GEORGE BUTLER The Gadsden Times (Written for Associated Press) GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) -Being the daughter of Casey Jones, the most famous locomotive engineer who ever lived, has not bothered me, says his daughter, Mrs. George McKenzie.

One reason is that few people have known of the connection.

Mrs. McKenzie lives in Gadsden with her son, Tom McKenzie, and his family.

For Im going to run till she leaves the railor make it on time with the southbound mail. That inscriptioh is on the monument of John Luther Casey Jones in Calvary Cemetery, Jackson, Tenn.

Nearby is the Jones old homeplace which has been converted into a railroad museum. 'The Casey Jones family was living there April 30, 1900, when the famous wreck occurred at Vaughan, Miss., that cost Casey his life, and brought him enduring fame.

C^sey Jones. Orders in his hand. Casey Jones. Mounted to the cabin. To<dc his farewell journey to that promised land. So rings the ballad which has immortalized Jones.

In January 1900, Casey took over engine No. 382 on the Illinois Clentral run from Memphis, Tenn., to Canton, Miss. The schedule for the mail-pas-

senger train was so fast the train became known as the Cannonball Express.

Casey was known through Tennessee and Mississippi for his long, moaning whistle. At that time, engineers were assigned to specific locomotives and Casey kept his engine clean and shining.

He was almost a fanatic about running on the advertised, keeping his arrivals and departures precisely on schedule.

Casey had a special whistle, a sort of trademark, which he moved from engine to engine, a six-tone Whipporwill. He quilled it and made himself known to hundreds of people along the tracks with his signature in sound.

The six-chime whistle was noted in the ballad: The

switchman knew by the engines moans that the man at the throttle was Casey Jones.

Casey, with fireman Sim Webb pouring on the coal, had made up all but five minutes of a 95-minute schedule deficit when the train crashed into boxcars on the track at Vaughan. Webb jumped out at Caseys insistence and was only slightly injured.

Casey rode it out, brakes on. When they took his body from under the coal and steel, the broken cord of his cherished whistle was in one hand. The

New Series Has

A Carefui Touch

By JAY SHARBU'TT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Theres a new half-hour comedy series that bears watching on CBS-TV tonight. Its called (lood Times and has all the earmarks of a hit show, especially in pace and writing.

Its about a family of poor blacks in Ciiicago and, as Florida Evans, a main character, promptly notes at the start of the proceedings, This family aint Ozzie and Harriet.

No, indeed. Theres a great deal more spark and life in this television version of a ghetto clan, even though their ghetto apartment is a great deal less weary-looking than the real McCoy.

The show stars Esther Rolle and John Amos as Florida and James Evans, a husband-and-wife combination that first appeared in the hit Maude series. In this series, theyve got three kids.

Tonights effort, ^like most of those in Maude and other series by the production company of Bud Yorkin and Norman Lear, treads the thin line between sorrow and laughter with a caring step.

It concams a chance James Evans gets for a government-funded union apprentice program storting at $2.50 an hour with a potential top of $4.25 per.

Now Evans is a member of what some call the hard-core unemployed. He sedta. woA, but can find mily short-tenn odd jobs. With only a sixth-grade e<hication and zero coins in the bank, hes definitely down but a long way from out.

He never quits.

The things that man has done to keep this family together, his wife sighs. Dishwasher, night watchman, floorsweeper ... and all those jobs were last week.

He leaves for a job interview with enough confidence to tell the family to ready champagne blast paid for from the rent money.

His light-fingered oldest son, James Jr., 17, returns from the grocery store laughing: Its fun being rich. Ive been down to that store a dozen times, but its the first time Ive been involved in a cash transaction.

Pop comes home to a party serenading him with, For Hes a Jolly (3ood Dude. His wife is asking if they can buy a color TV set to replace their old black and white model.

The tubes weak, she says of the latter, The white aint right and the black aint beautiful.

But therell be no new TV set or anything else. If youd like to find out why, watch the show tonight.

Youll also see some deft comedy acting, particularly by Jimmie Walker, who plays the larcenous 17-year-old.

other hand was on, the airbrake lever.

The heart of the songs, the legends, and the facts, is that Casey could have jumped and saved his life but that he stayed in the cab and that the only life lost was his.

One of the persons most affected by the tragedy was Wallace Saunders, an engine wiper who worked with C^sey. He used to brag mightily about Mr. Jones even when Casey was only a freight engineer, said the widow before her death several years ago at the age of 92.

Saunders made up verses about his hero and sang them to a melody all its own. He had no idea of doing more than singing it as a tribute to his friends memory.

But one day a songwriter passed throu^i Jackson and heard the song and the details of Caseys death. He changed the words and retained the lilting refraid.

Mrs. McKenzie says the Jones family never got a cent from the png about Casey.

Caseys''^dow, who did not remarry, reared her three children. Charles Jones, now 85, lives in Jackson. Lloyd has been dead many years.

The only (laughter, Mrs. McKenzie, formerly lived at 'Tuscaloosa' and Mobile.

She recalls that her mother took part in radio and public appearances about the life of her husband. Charles Jones also has played roles in publicity but Mrs. McKenzie says she has remained in the background.

In fact, although she says she and her late Jiusband lived much of their lives in Mobile, few people there knew she was Caseys daughter.

Mrs. McKenzie has four childrenTom and his twin. Bob, Decatur, Ala.; Dan McKenzie, Selma, Ala., and Mrs. Helen Bapor, Denver, Colo.

NCYR To Meet

February 8-9

Senior College Day For LCC

C^uck Neely, state chairman of the North Carolina Young Republicans, announced that Gov. James Holshouser will be the keynote speaker during the annual convention of the organization Feb. 8-9 in Durham.

Neely said that Holshouser will be the featured,^peaker on Saturday at 1:45 p.m. and Ck>ngressman Wilmer Mizell will be the evening speaker at 7:30 following the Congressional Reception on Saturday.

The convention kicks off on Friday with registration and credentials being validated. The two-day agenda includes workshops, seminars, resolutions and general invention business, the chairman noted.

As a traditional part ai the session. Miss Voting RepuUican

1974-75 will be crowned at the YR Dance by the reigning Miss YR, Janie Barnes of (Sreenville.

KINSTONSenior College Day will be observed at Lenoir Community College Feb. 15, with reiresentotives from 40 soiior colleges and universities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and

Virginia on hand to interview the sophomores who will be tran-sferring for the fall semester.

Representatives from East Carolina University will be (m hand to answer questions and give information about E(^.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville

1-Thc DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, February 8, 1874

PI \M IS

PUOOBOUND or REAL PTlOWr Aiour

hereby author lied to contract a debt, In adtion to any and all other debt

. which Mid Town may now or

hereafter have power or authority to thereof to

contract, and In evidence inue. Sanitary Sewer 8ondt In an

aggregate principal amount not exceeding $140,000 for the pu providing funds, with other funds

available therefor, for reconstructing, enlarging and extending the Mnltary sewer system of Mid Town, Including the reconstruction, construction and Installation of sawer

mains and lines and a^^rtenam

Butwmen

rr COMES TO MIS

4iOOOV

CACL -

facilities and the acqui necessary rights of way.

2. That taxes shall be levied In an

amount suHlclent to pay the principal or and the interest on Mid bonds.

mrrm the auMS:Nor

MBN.INCREPtBLe SHOOTIN

THIS IS MRS. CANTRELL,

you BOTH SEEM ABOUT TME SAME SIZE^ WOULPN'T you SAY?

THINK

SO. riL FETCH SOMETHIN ANP BRIN IT RIGHT BACIC.

VtOULP you MINP TOO A4UCH WAITIN UNTIL MORNING? 1 HAVE THE MOST AWESOME HEAPACHE.

BUT OF COURSE. VOU WILL NOT BE PISTURBEI? MRS. DANVERS.

An Independent Medical School Argued In Tenn.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE (AP) Gov. Winfield Dunn says he will follow todays recommendations by the state board of regents and Higher Education Commission on competing proposals for an East Tennessee medical school.

Both bodies have turned down proposals for an independent medical school at East Tennessee State University before.

Asked what he will do if the legislature passes the measure anyway, he replied, That will have to depend on the recommendations of the two boards."

Dunn will attend the meeting of the 14-member board of regents as chairman, but is not

33rd State

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio has become the 33rd state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Approval is needed from only five mwe states for the measure to become law.

The prtqposal passed the Ohio Senate 20>12 Ihursday. The House approved it last March by a S%46 margin.

The ERA provides that equality of rights uncter the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of se*>^

scheduled to attend the subsequent meeting of the HEC.

The meetings come one day after the introduction of legislation calling for a cooperative medical school arrangement between ETSU and the University of Tennessee medical units at Memphis, a proposal Dunn made recently in Johnson City. It was rejected by backers of an independent medical school, most of the members of Dunns own Republican party.

Rep. Palma Robinson, R-Jo-nesboro, and Sen. Marshall Nave, R-Elizabethton, both say they have enough votes to pass the measure designed to take advantage of federal construction funds.

But they concede a veto by the governor could stymie their plans to complete action on the proposal by March 1, the deadline set for applying for the funds under the Teague-Crans-ton Act.

The measure authorized eight new state medical schools across the nation in conjwiction with Veterans Administration hospitals. A total of $20 million has been apiH'opriated to start construction.

ETSU hopes to establish a school to train 68 family doctors a year in conjunction with Mountain*Home Veterans Administration Center, which adjoins the ETSU campus in Johnson City.

Dunn, however, contends that the cooperaiive arrangonoit with UT also w<Hild be eligible for the VA fundsand would cost the state millions of dollars less to oporate in the l<mg

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Patrol Of 1-95

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Is Stepped Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shots fired into his cab in Dela-

The North Carolina Highway Patrol today put more patrol cars on Interstate 95 in eastern North (bolina, a main link on the eastern seaboard, after three truck drivers reported they were fired upon Thursday.

The shootings-trucks were damaged but no one injured--were reported in a 50-mile stretch between Fayetteville and north of Smithfleld.

Authorities said the reports came from Raymond Cripps of Clearwater, Fla.; James Jacob Daughtry, who was driving a load of hogs north ; and from a driver, who said he had seen another truck fred on from a car.

Gov. Jim Holshouser met with eight independent truckers at the North Carolina capital of Raleigh Thursday. The truckers told their concern over the price and availability of fuel ' that led to the week-old strike.

Holshouser telephoned U.S. Secretary of Transportation CHaude Brinegar and transmitted the truckers questions to him.

The governors news secretary, Jack S. Childs, said the truckers were looking for a reduction of up to 25 per cent in the state fuel tax. Childs said Holshouser told them a 25 per cent cut would bring serious damage to the state roadbuild-ing program."

In South Carolina, funeral services for Claude Nix, 50, who was killed Monday by

ware, are to be held Saturday in his hometown of St. Stephen. They will be at 4 p.m. in the Church of God.

Also in South Carolina, two drivers reported they were fired upon Thursday, nehr Columbia and in Chesterfield County.

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:M Th* Truth :00 Dirty Sally 0:30 Good Timas 9:00 Movas 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAovie I SATURDAY 8:00 Flinstonas 8:30 Comets 8:S in The News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:S8 In The News 10:00 Fav AAartlans 10:36 in The Ntws 10:30 Jaannia 10:56 In The News 11:00 Speed Buggy

11:36

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In The News Josie

in The News Archie Fat Albert In The News Day vs. Citadel Va. vs Waif# Mrs. Muir Arthur Smith P. Wagoner News Hee Hav -In The Family MASH

Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart C. Burnett News Comedy

3. That a sworn statomant of tha Oabt of fho Town has baan filad with tha Town Clark and Is open to public inspection.

4. That this ordar shall taka aHact whan approvad by tha votara of tha Town at a ratarandum as provldad in said Act.

Tha foragoing ordar has baan In-troducad and a sworn statamant of dabt has baan filad undar Tha Local Govammant Bond Act showing tha appralsad valua of tha Town of Bathal, North Carolina, to ba $11,096,348 and tha nat dabt tharaof. Including tha proposad bonds, to ba $193,000.00. A tax will ba lavlad to pay tha principal of and intarast on tha bonds If they are Issuad. Anyona who wishes to bt hoard on tha questions of tha validity of tha bond order and tha advlsablillY of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adloummant tharaof to ba held at tha Town Hall in Bathal, North Carolina, on February 19, 1974 at S o'clock p.m.

H. L. Briley Town Clark of the Town of Bathal North Carolina

Feb. 8, ^974

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Italian Cattle

For Montana

FRIDAY 7:00 Dragnet .7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Billings, where the trail herds once moved proudly down the main street, will be the site Saturday of an in-ballroom sale of a sleek breed of Italian imported cattle.

Only hours after the sale, the Junior League will hold a dance in the same ballroom of a local motel.

(Soing on the auction block at the sale will be 85 crossbred Chianina cattle. Billings rancher Les Cox says the Chianina is the oldest breed of cattle in the world and is also the largest. A C2iianina bull stands as high as six feet at the shoulder and weighs up to 4,000 pounds.

Cox says the best breeding stock of the Italian strain likely will go for up to $10,000.

SATURDAY 7:00 Acr. Fence 7:30 Treehoue 8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Addems Fern 9:00 Mulligan 9:30 Inch High 10:00 Sigmund 10:30 Pink Pnther

11:00 Star Trek 11:30 Butch CaMidy 13:00 The Jetton 13:30 Go 1:00 Emer + 4 1:30 Limits Man 3:00 Virginian 3:30 Bill Anderson 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Golf 6:30 NBC Nevrs 7:00 Law Walk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Chaparral 13:30 Chris Closeup 13:45 AA 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Onie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mill $ Men 9.30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 Nevrs 13 11:30 Entertain 1:00 AAorning News 1:10 Sign Off SATURDAY 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:35 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi

9:00 Super Friends,, 9:55 Schol Rock 10:00 Lassie

30 Goober 55 Schol Rock :00 Brady Kids :30 Mission AAagic :15 Schol Rock :00 Movie :55 Schol Rock :00 Bandstand :00 Soul Train 00 Animal World :30 Bowlers :00 Sports 30 Reasoner 00 Wrestling 00 Partridge 30 Movie 00 Owen Marshall 00 ABC News 15 Concert 45 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC People

8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Energy Crisis 9:00 Humanities

ORDER AUTHOmZINO 8190,000 WATER RONDS

BE IT ORDERED by thB Board oi Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

1. That, pursuant >to the Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt. In addition to any and all othar debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding S190,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the drilling of an additional well, the construction and installation of an additional eiavatad water storage tank, additional watar mains and appurtenant facllltlas and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay tha principal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, to be $11,096,348 and the net debt thereof, includinq the oroDOsed bonds, to be $195,000.00. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds if they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof to be held at the Town Hall in Bethel, North Caroline, on February 19,1974 at 8 o'clock p.m.

H. L. Briley Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel ' North Carolina

Feb. 8, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

One out of eight citizens in West Ciermany is more than 65 years of age, the Ministry of Family Affairs reports.

ORDER AUTHORIZING $140,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel; .r ;

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, is

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your naads

Phone 752-3042

This year

NlTRJlirG mnUMiEN

wOl be in limited supply.

that meeting.

The legislature, however, appropriated the 100,000 anyway and the resulting three-volume plan went before the board and the HEC todayalong with Dunns compromise.

The HEC has contended for

ORER EARLY

j j n^ore than two years that the

The regents turned down a ^

request a year ago for $100,000 medical school, on grounds that in funds for planning the ETSU ^ medical units are not

school. Dunn also presided at adequately supported.

Now is the time to taik with your fertiiizer dealer regarding Spring nitrate nitrogen requirements.

Indications are that supplies may be greatly reduced from that of previous years, but the producer of Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate intends to meet known requirements that allow for advance planning. Your dealer needs to know, we need to know, so that your tobacco and other crops can benefit from the important growth advantages nitrate nitrogen provides.

Talk to your dealer, today, or contact a representative or headquarters office of the followUig distributors:

U88 Agri-CtMmlcalD (919)371-2271

P.O. Box 1380, Wilmington, No. Carolina (28404)

IMG Corp. (803) 332-8105

P.O. Box 1000. Hartsville, So. Carolina (29550)

r/,,;...*

WcAA

WIISON & GEO.MEYER & CO.

270 Lawrence Ave., S. San Francisco, CA 94080 (415) 589-8830

P.O. Box 1290, Tampa. FL 33601 (813) 223-4127

TolDdCL Ohio (419) 479-5035 Chapel Hill. N. C. (919) 942-2634

J5V o

__________

Th Worry Clinic

The Proof Is

In The Results

**The proof of the pudding, runs an old adage, is in the eating. But Dora shows that the proof is in the dieting! So heed her success, since it parallels that of thousands of wives who diet so they can serve more enticing boudoir cheesecake!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-547; Delighted Dora, aged 36, is the former worried wife whose husband threatened to leave her if she didn't lose weight.

Dr, Crane, she reminded me, he insisted I get back down to within 10 pounds of my weight . on our wedding day.

So I started on your famous dehydration, drugless diet.

For I had gained up to 154 from by bridal weight of only 118.

Well, that first day when limited to but one total glassful of liquids, my mouth felt cottony.

. And I was more interested in ice water than in food.

But by the 3rd day, when I ' was entitled to 3 glasses of liquids, I was feeling fine.

My stomack had shrunk and by use of cottage cheese, hot

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

A musical stof7 of Jesus sung t^Johnny Cash.

rax Cvuy ra .ra

johnny Cash

Color by Deluxe*

SATURDAY

ONLY

A NATONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE (g)

ALSO

KINaoFTHEjUNeLE

ACTOHAND/fflVEIffURE- _

AS TAN" TtC JUNGIE MAN

RISKS DEATH TO PROTECT IB

THE SECRET OF THE AMAZON GOLD!

mw NHMI-iimtMi-mauiii nMMiwai

dogs, and similar high proteir. menu items, I felt fairly full.

Sure enough, I was down 10 pounds at the end for the flrst 10 days!

Then I shifted to your Diet No. 2, which let me move up from 800 calories per day to 1,200 though I found I could get along quite well on only 1,000 calories, due to my idirunkea stomach.

At present, therefore, I have lost Vk pounds per week for the last 8weeks, making a total of 12 pounds plus the 10 I eliminated those first 10 days.

That means I am now down 22 pounds, so I tip the scales at only 132.

And for the past few weeks, I have noticed a romantic glint in my husbands eye.

He no longer sits down to read the newspaper in the living room when he arrives.

Formerly, hes just call Hi, Honey, Im home and then read or watch TV till dinner time.

Now he comes out to the kitchen as soon as he arrives and gives me a thriller diller kiss.

In fact, now he often stays at the kitchen table to read the paper instead of going back to the living room.

And he has even taken me out to see a couple of movies in the past few weeks.

Meanwhile, I have purchased a couple of diairiianeous nighties and some new perfume, so I can serve more enticing boudoir cheesecake to him.

And it works like a charm!

He is almost as romantic as on our honeymoon, though we have been married 15 years!

And he doesnt growl about my buying new dresses, either, so tell your other stody wives how to insure a revival of their honeymoon romancing.

Phooey to your boudoir cheesecake! some irate wives have protested.

But thats because they are too lazy to try it!

When wives regain their honeymoon figures and take a more active interest in boudoir cheesecake, they find that Doras experience is typical.

Dr. Crane, many two-timing husbands have confessed, Id much rather have an affair with my wife than with the paramour I now maintain in a secret love nest.

But my wife is fat, stody, and doesnt seem to understand what boudoir cheesecake refers to!

So I am driven into the aims of a seductive siren just to gain that extra erotic satisfactimi that men are created to desire.

But if my wife would Wake up and diet. Id be delighted to stay home!

ButidyNames A Tagette

FARMVILLE-Patrlcia Griffin, a senior at Farmville Central Hi^ School, has been appointed by Rep. Sam D.

"Ut's sm: yes, he*$ republican, NO, he's against rationing, and YES, he's for women's lib I"

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOFDSCOTE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

^SJTmlsr

THEATRE

< MilM WMt Of OrMnvillt On Farmville Hwy. (24) Phone rs-0S4t

FRI.SAT.

20lh Century Foi presents

MASH

luction

NOW

SHOWING

An Ingo Preminger Production

Color by DELUXE*

PANAVISION*

ADULT

ENTERTAINMENT

COLOR

ALSO

KID

Iff

RATED PG

^rlor*73

in color

For Mature Ladies arxl Gentlemen

SATURDAY ONLY Adm. $1.00

SHOWTIME MONDAYSUNDAY 4:00-7:30-9:00

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES; An adverse day in >\i which you would be wise to take no chances

whatever and accept delays and obstacles philosophically. Develop an understanding others and impress those who are not aware of the planetary ;^'ositions.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Dont deviate from proven systems if you want to make headway now. Labor sensibly so that you dont undermine your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be so extravagant where pleasure is concerned. Bemg forceful with loved one could cause a nft. Be more idealistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Bemg reasonable with kin is best now since forcefulness could result in unfortunate arguments Sidestep anything controversial

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making changes where your job is concerned could be very bad now. Do something of a helpful nature for one in need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Dont think you can buy your way into anything, but use more honorable methods and get good results Show others you are practical.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) Dont be too forceful where personal aims re concerned. Concentrate on whatever is most important to you Avoid the social for now.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of engaging in some new outlet at this time, clear up all those accumulated tasks. Show generosity to those less fortunate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't expect any help from others now smce they are busy with own affairs Make plans to mcrease income Postpone recreation

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you do nothing that could injure your fine reputation. Being above reproach is wise Woik on career matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22 to Jan, 20) Attend to duties that will build your faith m whatever you are doing Find the mformation you need during spare time

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) If you keep steady and do more than you are required to do, you will be rewarded. Show that you are an understandmg person.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Dont blame partner because you dont understand the purpose of certain actions. Keep busy makmg changes that are important.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will leam early in life that a smile will turn away wrath and since there is somethmg m the nature that antagonizes others, trouble could befall your progeny otherwise Teach to overcome adversity Give as much education as you can afford. The field of troubleshooting is fine here

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 March is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028

THECRAN^

AREFXYING

Cannes Film Festival Winner: Best PictureBest Director Best Actress! For the first time on television!

The unforgettable love story from Russia, of two young people desperately trying to cling to hope amidst the brutality of World War 11. Created during the post-Stalin years of the Russian film renaissance.

(Made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.)

Next week: Ballad of a Soldier.

HOMAnmES

FILM FORUM

9XmXGIlT

CHANNEL 25

PUBUC BRCADCASTING SERVICE

editor of the annual staff.

She will serve Feb. 11-15 in the general aasnbly.

Bundy to serve at pagette f(Hr the 1074 aasslon of the North Carolina Gieral AsaemMy.

Miss GrlNIn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Griffin of Farmville, is co<aptain the Farmville Central varsity cheerleaders, a member of the . - -

Keyette Qub, NationiU Honor SpMCR Cl III 1C Society, Fcreign Language Club, .

Dramatics Oub and FeUowship MOndOy Nigtlt of Christian Athletes. a language and speech

She has served as a SGA'awareness clinic will be held representative and is business Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Pebmary 8, 107411 the Allied Health and Social language disorders.

Professions Building on Charles

Language And

Street Extension.

Sponsored by the East Carolina University Speedi and Hearing Administration Class, the purpose of the meeting is to offer a structured situation for parents and interested persons

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORBN a mo TM CMan TrtNw

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * 1081 1964 0 AKQll

* Qlf

WEST EAST

4QT2 4

<C>QS72 <;?AKJ$

016 0 10 751

*0712 *KJIf

SOUTH

* AKJlil ^ 02

0 04

* AS4 Ihe bidding:

South West North East

1 * Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of If you were traveling from New Yoric to Chicago, you wouldnt normally choose to go via San Francisco. In Bridge, however, the roundabout way can be the surest.

Once North supported his suit. Souths hand revalued to 17 points. Since his partner had bid voluntarily at the two-level, there was no question that the combined resources were sufficient to warrant venturing to four spades.

West led the deuce of hearts. East won the king and ace and continued with a third itxaid of hearts, which declarer ruffed. There was no problem if trumps divided evenly, for declarer could then draw trumps and play on diamonds, and he would be assured of the contract no matter how the remaining cards lay. So declarer, a pessimist by nature, considered his chances if the trumps broke 3-1.

Even if he had to lose a trump trick, South saw that he still could make the contract if the diamonds were 3-

3. After cashing the ace-king ot trumps, he could play three rounds of diamonds, discarding a low club. On the fourth diamond he would discard his remaining low dub as the defender with the high trump ruffed, and the only losers wmild be two hearts and a trump.

But those odds were still not good enough for declarer. After some thought, he developed a line that would succeed against a 3-1 trump break and a 4-2 diamond division. The method involved conceding a trump trick after establishing dummys diamonds.

After cashing the ace of spades, declarer took dummys king and queen of diamonds. He led a low diamond from dummy and ruffed with the king of qpades. Wests discard was immaterialdummys diamond suit was now set up, and the ten-ei^t of trumps served as an ratry to the table. Declarer led a low trump and the defenders were without recourse. West could win the queen, but declarer wouM win any return, rater dummy with the ten of trumps, in the process drawing West's remaining trump, and take two club discards on the ace and the low diamond.

PLAZA

G X :na~ IKE

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU TUES.!

BLACK GODFATHER

...and hes takin over the town!

starring

FREDWILUAMSON COLOR BY MOVIELAB 1-^

A Larry Cohw Film ALarco Produdtan An Amarlcan Intamattonal Rataaaa Ml

SHOWS TODAY & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 P.M. Sunday Shows at 2-4-6-S DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED; WOODY ALLEN IN SLEEPER (PC)

NOW THRU TUES. I

aoth Cmitury-ta Pn

Timothy Bottoms Lindsay John Houseman

"The P^ier Chase

SHOWS DAI LV at 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW TONItHT t SAT. NKHT 11;1S P.W.-ALL SEATS S1-S0

mu/ic

ttorrinfl joon boaz a joa cockar a country joa A tha fith a croiby.stiHs A nosh orie 0ulkria,a rklna hovans a jimi handrix a tanlona a john tabottion a dia-nana sly A iba family ilona a Ian yaors aftar a iba wbo a and 400,000 olber baautiM paopta

WED.T* "SCREAMING TIGER" cri

in the area of speech and

The program outline inctudet normal language development, developmental disorders, special sravicea and vocational rehabilitation.

Baby sitting services wUl be provided. Refoeshments will be served to children at 8 p.m. and adults at 8:30 p.m.

PITT

Thwir ^iT!!a8sasiiSn^ lyoiramber 22,1963 .accoinplisliodi

SOS IVANS STRfiT

Week Days 7:00 9:00

Sat. & Sun. 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

]T0

this day. they remain somewhere among us ... those people responsible for

"T,^;bimbtiw

BMOTIfU

ROTtOH J

Late Show FrI. A Sat. 11;1S P.M.

MIDNIGHT COWBOY

Only one dude in the roce when BoHls on the case.

4:30 pm

LUCY

Follow tho sony ontict of tho First Lody of Comody, Lucillo Boll. Sho't olwoyt in a loughoblo jam!

5:00 p.m.

MOD

SQUAD

Stirring dromo of throo young polko officors who oro olwoys willing to put thoir livos on tho lino for justico.

6:00 EARLY EVENING REPORT

Vonco Morris onchort Eottorn Carolina's pro-fettionol nowt teom. Post and foctuol coverage of tho nowt, weothor, and ports.

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

No mattsr whsrt it hsppom, tho CBS nowt tosm will bo thoro. Join Waitor Cronkits with follow roportars Dan Rathor, Rogor Mudd, Erk Sovaroid and slltars.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nobody likos a Know-H-

Air

why it's ftm whon tho contottanta havo to pay tho prico on this zany ihow.

7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH

Gorry Mooro hosts this populor panol show. Bill Cullon, Poggy Coss, Gont Roybum, ond Kitty Corlislo odd to tho fun.

8:00 DIRTY SALLY 8:30 GREAT DAY 9:00 CBS FRIDAY MOVIE

"Dracula"

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW ,

14The Detty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 8, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK OP dissolution OP

AKKR ANDWINDHAM OPOREENVILLE

Hnd the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

II II

ADO ON

NORTH CAROLINA A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the partnership of Henry Arthur Baker and David James Windham, as partners, conducting the business of furnishing, hauling and delivering sand, fill dirt, landscape soil and other types of earth under the firm name and style of Baker and Wih-dhom has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Henry Arthur Baker has assumed all obligations of the partnership and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts owed by the firm and business as of Jamjary 18, 1974. Henry Arthur Baker wiil continue operation of the business as a sole proprietorship under the name of Baker.

This the 18th day of January, 1974. Henry Arthur Baker David James Windham FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS AS BAKER AND WINDHAM OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A PARTNERSHIP Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Peb. 8, 15, 22; Mar. 1, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE "North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtu^f the power of sale contained in a ^rtain deed of trust executed by ROBERT MARTIN and wife, MYRTICE McKEE MARTIN, to Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 10th day of June 1972, and recorded in Book J-41 at page 712 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Griffon, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

LYING AND BEING Situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as all of Lot No. 20, Block "A", according to map entitled "Nelson Griffon Homes, Inc., Griffon, North Carolina," prepared by Herman Edgerton, Surveyor, dated October, 1953, recorded in Map Book 6, Pages, Pitt County Registry. Further reference is hereby made to deed recorded in Book X-38, Page 237, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, liens and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of Januarv. 1974.

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

TRUSTEE OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 25; Feb. 1, 8, 15, 1974

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

LILLIAN W. LOCKAMY, and

VERNELL H. TRIPP, as

Administratrix of the

Estate of GERALDINE W. TAYLOR

RUSSELL H. WORTHINGTON, BERNICE L. WORTHINGTON, DOLLIE W. ANELLO and FRANCES W. DEIHL The undersigned was appointed as Commissioner to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of November, 1973. The sale of said land was held on the 17th day of January, 1974. A high bid 9f Fifteen Thousand (15,000.00) Dollars was received. And upset bid, pursuant to G.S. 1-339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 24th day of January, 1974. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by Order entered on the 24th day of January, 1974, directed that the Commissioner resell the said property pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27.

Pursuant to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell the hereinafter described land at;

12:00 o'clock noon Tuesday, the 12th day of February, 1974 at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina The real property to be sold is described as follows:

Residence; 2614 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolin^(Colonial Heights Subdivision)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, known as Lot 8, Block "D", Colonial Heights Sub division, in Map Book 5 at page 189, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the southerly line of Jefferson Drive, a common corner of Lot 7, Block "D", and running thence in a southerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 7 and 8, Block "D", 95 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block "D"; running thence in a westerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 8 and 9, Block "D", llOfeet toa stake in the easterly line of Jackson Drive; running thence in a northerly direction 95 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection of the easterly line of Jackson Drive and the southerly line of Jefferson Drive; running thence in an easterly direction, with the southerly line of Jefferson Drive, 110 feet to the point of Beginning.

This being the same property conveyed to Geraldine W. Taylor and husband, Frank Taylor, Jr., from Grace R. Sutton and husband, Louis Sutton, recorded in Book 1-28 at page 379 of the Pitt County Registry.

The opening bid is Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred (15,800.00) Dollars.

The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title.

The sale is subject to 1974 ad valorem taxes.

This the 24th day of January, 1974.

FrankM. Wooten, Jr.

Commissisoner

February 1, 8, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

I WISH TO thank my many friends for their kindne'ss shown toward me during the illness and death of my daughter, Evelyn Horns. May God Bless each of you. Mrs. Gertrude Latham. _

Autos For Solo

ORAN TORINO SPORT, 1973. 2 door hardtop, am-fm stereo, vinyl roof, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, and brakes, new tires, 25,(MX) miles. Blue with white roof, straight sale $2,495, will trade. Farmville 753-4708.

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 1971. Air, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, speed control, 10 passengers, excellent condition, 50,000 miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 after 6.

Hulp Wuntud

WANTED FAMILY Who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756 1235.

MAVERICK1970.2door,6 cylinder, new tires, low mileage. Call 752-7304 after 5.

OlfDS CUTLASS, 1969 . 2 door, hardtop, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE"

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSMOBILE ROYALE 88 1974. 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Will sacrifice $3995. Call 752 4875.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973, Luxury 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defogger, power windows, seats, brakes, and steering. Car is medium shade of green with dark green vinyl roof 14,000 miles. Straight sale $3,975, will trade. Farmville. 753-4708.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756 7646 or 758-4362.

VEGA ESTATE WAGEN, 1973 . 5800 miles, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, M-FM, luggage rack, radial tires, a real puff. J. D. Stocks 752 7331.

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1969, local, one owner car, that is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

VOLKSWAGEN BUS73. 8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per gallon, warranty 24,000 or 2 years. $4200. Washington, N.C. 946-0496.

VOLKSWAGEN64. New engine, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 758-3707.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings it 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1971. 4 door, automatic transmission, an economy ideal for car pools. Call 756-6174 evenings.

an^a

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown

Wooit, Inc.

bickiMon Ave. 752-7111

Boats & Equipment

Cycles For Sale

BULTACA, 1969, in excellent con dition. 3600 miles. 752-6947.

DAYNllRSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED Weimaraner puppies. Call 746-3050 or 746 6666.

CASHIER WITH PERSONALITY.

Must be able to type, handle money, greet public. 40 hour work week.

Company benefits. For interview call 756 6711.

PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at

Bum's Restaurant. Apply In person Ayden, N.C.

WANTED 2 LADIES to do outside

survey work. Absolutely no selling involved. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention Mr. Bear. Give name, address, age, and phone number.

NEEED; FIVE experienced servicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commercial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. has

opening for salesmen. Management Mssibilities within 90 days. We provide ieads daily at no cost, group benefit package, continuous training, and superior products. For con-fidentiai interview. Call 756-1133. Ask for Mr. Barnes.

30 FOOT COMMERCIAL trawler, hull recently reconditioned. Equipped with power winches, new 37 foot crab net, and new 30 foot shrimp net. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

PEKINGNESE, POODLES,

Pomeranian, AKC for sale. Call 758-2681.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 7565830.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC

registered, females $90, males, $95. Call 758 0058.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. CaJI 758-2681.

QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish. Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Ce.iter.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. 7 weeks old. Please call after 5, 752-4224.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES,

ready for Valentine's Day. AKC stud service. Call 758 3603.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LA SABRE 1972. Custom 4 door, hardtop, like new, fully equipped. By owner. $2495. Call 752-ZL_

CAPRI, 1972. A title, one owner, 4 speed transmission, radio, excelient condition. Straight sale $195(J, will trade. In Farmville, N.C 753 4708. _

CHEVROLET 58. Fair Condition. $50. Call 752 6003.

CHEVROLET, 1967, half ton pick-up, 6 cylinder A-1 condition. $600. Call 752-^5 or 758 1908 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1972.- Immaculate. Elkhart green, new Goodyear radlals, full power, leather, 350 engine, local owner, all records $5,150.00. Call weekdays 752-4417. *_

72 FORD F-250, $2450. Call 752-0722.^ after 6.

lASTiNOS FORD dally fj^als t reasonabloyprices. Call^758-0_114.

Help Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect,919-756-1133, Greenville.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8, Sons, Bethel.

NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee-starting salary up to $200 qer week. Group benefits Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m.

SALE$Ma1 WANTED: We need salesmen immediately for fast growing dealership. Insurance, excellent pay plan. For appointment contact Mr. Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health

program. B. S. Degree prtferred.

Dei

Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919 823-2174.

manager TRAINEE.

Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training.' Earn $15,000 to $35,000 a year in Management. We will send you to school for 2 weeks. Expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization, Pension Plan. Call for appointment. B. W. Avery 919-833-5789. Long DistarKe call collect.

WANTED COMPUTER Operator with experience on small systems. Prefer familiar with shipping procedures. Appiy in person U.S.I., Farmviile.

Wbrk Wanfud

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275^ after 6.

NEED A YOUNG, experienced painter. Top wages full or part-time. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4662.

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, If no answer call after 4 p.m.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Uvtstock

EXCELLENT SHOW pony prospect. Now trained, quiet and dependable. S200. Call 758-1889 or 752-1800.

LOST* FOUND

S3S REWARD FOR return of undipped Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust in color. Answers to name of Herman. Last seen near Darwin Waters. If found or seen please, contact 752-0365 or go to 201 Mumford Road. ___

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pbt your message in "Special Notices" In Classified.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIb Hoirbs For Ront

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

Mlscollanoous For Solo

mobile for RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

FOR SALE: RaW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

HENS FOR SALE frdm 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE,S18 soft, S23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.,

PLUMBING

SALES

Wholesale distributor seeking applicant with experience for sales territory in Eastern N.C. Draw plus commission. Company car provided. Excellent fringe benefits:

Contact Standard Supply 834-5281 Attention; Dick Farris

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.

Good starting saiary and benefits. Write "Service Station Attendant", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FOR MEN OR WOMEN who are now

making $50 to $90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary, car helpful, must be ambitious and willing to learn. This will be a permanent position with large company. Personal interviews will be made by calling 756-4810.

SQUARE DANCE CALLER to give a minimum of 20 lessons to a group of Greenville citizens. Call 752-7694 after 5 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL TO WORK 2nd Shift and payroll office on permanent fulltime basis. Apply Prep-Shirt, Greene St. Ext., Greenville from 9-12 p.m. on or after Monday, February 11. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON

WE'-LL HELP YOU Start your own beauty business! You can sell famous Avon products to your neighbors in your spare time. And we'll help you turn those hours into profits. For complete details, call: 758-2444

Farm Equipment

FORD 3000 DIESEL tractor and equipment. Cail 752-6287.

RUBBER TIRED STEEL tobacco trailers. Size 4x10 feet. Call 752-6404.

FOR SALE

TRACTORS

FORD 8 N

MASSEY FERGUSON 135

FORD 2000 FORD 4000

FARMALL SUPER C

M and M

Motors

Farm Equipment

Grimesland, N.C. 758-3948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

'sal .

28 acres of woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. Located 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. Hwy. 11. $28,000.

144 acres of woodsland 3 milos West of Greenville on State Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements, $70,000.

200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre.

4S acres, 5 cleared. No allotments. Located 1 mile south of Galloways Cross Roads, $32,S0O.

IS acres cleared land ioining Grimesland, N.C. 3095 lbs. of tobacco $16,000.

IS acres on Highway 17, Beaufort County. South of Chocowinlty. No allotments, $22,S00.

IV4 acres immediately back of Shoney's $52,S00.

200' X 400' in front of Pitf Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.

Downtown store buiidings, 400 Evans Street, $40,000.

Trailer Parks8 sites near Parker's Chapel Churciv $12,S00.

Also 12 sites at Worthington Cross Roads, streets, patios, $17,S00.

WANTED: Listings on Farms, Woodsiand, we have prospects for ali types.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 7S2-4364 ^rlth By rum 7S8-S017 David Nichols 7S2-7666 BHiie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44M

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

MOBILE HOME TRAILER wheels. Six wheels, axles. Call 758-1670 anytime.

JUST RECEIVED: A new Shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

CHROME DINETTE SET with formica top, 4 chairs, S25.00. Call 752-6455.

6 FOOT SOFA and chair, burnt orange naugahyde. Used 7 months. $75. Call 752-4718.

RENT A STEMflX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Cail 752-2862.

FOR DEN OR PLAYROOM, pin ball machine in excellent condition. $150. Call 752-5577.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room table54 inches diameter round top

with Emoire oedestal on four claw-

. T\ " '

type base. Two leaves extends to IVa feet. 758-5872.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

110 YARDS OF bark cloth. Con temporary design draw draperies, 60 square yards. Beige acrilan orlon carpet, twin bed foam rubber mattresses and box springs (Sears best). 756-1763 after 6.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

WHITE ELECTRIC RANGE $100. 14 cubic foot, no frost, coppertone refrigerator $150. Both in excellent condition. Call 756-4349.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale. $1.00 per bale. Call 752-3865.

HAY FOR SALE. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746-3376.

FOR SALE DOG house and pen. $40. Call 758-3896.

RENTEOl WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Atf because itdid the jobfast. Tofillyourj rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, accessories.

bars and

CLARK AND COMPANY

AcrMt from Parker* SarbociM

756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, carpet. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Air, washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, Storage house, washer, air. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. 756-4974.

12x67 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

10 A 12 WIDE MOBILE homes available immediately. Call 756-4988.

12x50 TWO bedrooms. See Annie Johnston at Annie Mae Johnston's Store anytime and call after 7 p.m. 758-4940, Pactolus Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sole

3 BEDROOMS, m BATHS, no

equity, just take up payments. Call 752-2574.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night;

FOR SALE1971 Ritzcraft mobile home, 60x12 washer, dryer, oil tank. Large refrigerator, propane gas tank, set up and ready to live in. Take up payments. Call 756-1170 days, 756-0402 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 12x65. 3 bedroom, 1<,^ baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9 p.m.

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

RITZ CRAFT 12 x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan balance. Call 758-0675 after 5:30.

71 TAYLOR12x47 in excellent condition, furnished, air and washer. Estate Realty 752-5058.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation, Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPERTYfour

homes plus a vacant lot. All rented and in good condition. Call for details. Estate Realty 752-5058 or 752-3647.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIKE NEW 1970 MOBILE HOME

Front living room, carpeted, Spanish wet look sofa

iditic

and chair, washer and air conditioned, only $3995.00 Financing available.

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

756-5242 Barney Humphries or Jeff Edens

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

REAL ESTATE

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS Needed? Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land Real Estate

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Apply at B A J Machine Works. Located 4V^ miles west of Ayden, N.C. on highway 102. For more information call 744-6022.

Farms For Salt

FARM FOR SALE90 Cleared ecres

with 8,000 pounds tobacco. 1100 feet road frontage. Near AVden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 751-1983.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be

sure your vacancy Is listed. Dial 752-Nc

6166 Now!

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call Charles McLawhorn 756-2017, 'Wln-tervllle, N.C.

16,040 FOUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 22 cents. Cell 752-6401.

FOR LEASE 24,404 pounds tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-7877 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO TO LEASE. 4,608 pounds at 22 cents. Call 752-7753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UHlfl tfllNC ISf

CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mafl. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical life Insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Gremiville, N.C. 27834

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 3S ton 28' x

46'

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 754-0014Office Farmville 753-3083

Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. Wa raisa, and underpin buildings. ,

DRIVER EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVE CARS

74 98 Regency Sedan

74 Delta Royale 4 door hardtop

74 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

74 Cutlass 4 door sedan

VERY FEW MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-31 1 5

Dealer No. 2827

NOTICE

(LONESOME)

GEORGE NOELL

We are pleased to announce that Lonesome

George is bock at his old stand selling

Americas hottest new cars and trucks.

THE 1974 FORDS

Come buy or call and George will deliver

Hastings Ford

EAST 10th ST. EXT.

758-0114

Real Estate Opportunity

CAN YOU SELL???

Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed? - We give exam guidance). Ail advertising, ail signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation. - \

R.H. Lewis/ Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, NC 28501

RiroSESSION

1973

Old English Mobile Home

$50.00

and assume loan

with approved credit

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

Open till 10 nightly

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

evarything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN AC^eeDITKO MANAOCMBNT OROANIZATION

. * ^___

-mThe Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Friday, February 8, 197415Itoier living begins with the better home vvaitmgforyou nowinthe Ciassified Ads.

House For Sale

8Y OWNIRBrook Valley. 4 bedroome, screened porch, garage, well landscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 754-0512.

LAKI OLBNWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

BBLVEOBRB3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 754-4329.

1401 RAOSDAL. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 753-2415.

LAROB COBNBR lotattractive three bedroom home in WIntervllle on Cooper Street. V/t baths, central air, dishwasher, garage $24,100. Possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackelford, 752-1978. /

Housb For Sal*

pUTSlOB CITY LIMITSnew

three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

fKB A LOOK and you will see our new listing that yOu will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area and garage with storage. It's located on a large lot with tall trees. Mid 30's. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 754-4234.

THE PRICE ON THE BRAND NEW

3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths is only $21,500. Central heat, enclosed garage, lovely kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Call Oowntowne Realty 744-4892 or 746-4544. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan

BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Call 754-5254 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

NEW LISTJNO.on this lovely home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-4535.

SPANISH:3bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining room dbmbination, double garage and l()cated on a large corner lot. Mid 2fl's. Margaret Capwell 752-5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home has wall to wall carpeting, beautiful den with fireplace, built-in kitchen appliances including disposal and dishwasher, central air and heat. You will appreciate the convenient kitchen-dining area with bar, 2 full ceramic baths, storm windows and many other extras. We would like to show you this beautiful property In Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

LIBRARY STREET3 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage. Available now at a great price $20,500. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

AYDEN; 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storaqe, garage. $13,500. Blount and Bail Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

COLONIAL HRlOHTSBrick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, a new Lennox furnace, carpets, and lots of trees. There -is also an apartment that rents for $100 per month. Both yards are fenced with Hurricane fencing. Priced In the 20's. Sybil Crandell 756-3046. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-33Q8 night.

LAROE WOODED LOT well established neighborhood. 3 bedroom homt 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT, LOW

MONTHLY PAYMENT: Isn't this what you've been looking for? A 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick home can be yours today. The price is in the low 20's and you can move in for $700.00 Many extras are included. Call today for information. Margaret Capwell 752-5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. IVa baths, large kitchen-dining combination, central air, oil fumance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-4799.

HOW ABOUT A HOME with 2 car carport? Big living room with fireplace, lovely panelled kitchen-dining area and large outbuilding. Most kitchen appliances included and thepriceonly $12,800 in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-4566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREVVant a lovely home with warm friendly neighbors? Let us tell you about these new homes that are available now. 3 and 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, and many extras. Priced to sell in the 20's. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

BETHEL: For beginners, this brick home in attractive neighborhood with living room, kitchen with dining area 3 bedrooms and luxurious bath. Also includes carpeting, drapes, and central air. Must be seen to be ap predated. $23,500. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

PARENTS: Are your children

playing near a busy street? Wouldn't you like to have a safe place for them

to play?"We have a home that is on a secluded street with no traffic. The

children can roam, climb trees and play in complete safety. The home is great with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den with fireplace, beautiful carpeting, and much more. You owe it to your little ones to. consider this one. Low 30's. Margaret Capwell 752-5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

Assumption on this 3 bedroom briCk home. Spacious living room, kitchen-

breakfast area combination.

Payments only $119.88. Call

Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

Lots For Solo

Aportmonts For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF apartments YET?

On# and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable prlce^ .Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 7Si^015.

executive Manasement and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent \

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

(I)

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

Resort Property

FISHERMAN'S RETREAT- 2

acres, small building, well and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location. Owner: A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-266-2123, price negotiable.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments for Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrooghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, dupiex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiving. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 end 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,'' pool,' club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow t. 752-4225

FEATURING

i ioitpL jirLfxJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4800

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom) >/i block from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 756 3415 nights.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th> St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and' air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

ELM VILLA 20$ South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

HUNTERS LOOKl

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700

APARTMENT

if^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

SPLIT LEVEL, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den, living room, carpet, large lot with fruit trees, fenced yard. $38,500. Contact Dees Whitley, Stallworth Realty 758-1183.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, new

listing 4 bedrooms, formal dining, central air and heat, large patio, and single garage. You will love this 4 bedroom for $41,000 that's isolated from the heavy traffic and the city hustle bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

4.5 ACRES OF VERY desirable land located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Perfect for a home nestled among the large trees or for animals to graze and water from the stream that runs across the back of the land. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

BETHEL $3700 DOWN, assume 7 percent loan. Move your family n this lovely brick home. One year old on nice wooded lot, formal living room with foyer, 3 bedrooms, klt-chen-den combination, 2 baths, patio, 2 car garage, carpeted, central heat and air conditioned. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Apartmgnto for Ront

POR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

POR RENT UPSTAIRS apartment. 1305 Cotanche St. $75 monthly 758-2421 or 825-3066.

OPPICES POR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall*^ carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachpvia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable retes. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town, Cherry Court brings you a new dimension In apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

Chandelier over dining area -All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor I)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage 'c

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton' -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

CXf 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

Housa For Rant

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 746-3513.

FOR LEASE OR RENT. 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdivision, 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Call 756-4012.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer Adults only. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get r^ults!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL NURSE R. N.

Exciting professional position. Day shift only, 4V2 day work week. Excellent benefits. People oriented management.

Contact in complete confidence.

Plant Manager

Prepshirt Manufacturing Company i,N.C.

Greenville,

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SERVICE MAN FOR SET UP AND DELIVERY WILL

TRAIN RIGHT PERSON

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

BEIHEL FIRE DEP/UHMENT AUCTION SALE

February 9,. 1974 10 AM

Anyone can buy or sell, dinner will be served. Highway 33, 3 miles east of Bethel at Whitehurst Station.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM, 1V4 ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dlning area, centra! heat, fully enclosed garage are just a few features you will appreciate In this new home priced in the low, low twenties. AAay we show you this lovely property In Ayden, N.C. Downtown AAotors, Inc., Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus

$200-Week

SALARY

immMliate epenins - women over IS, advertiting field, free to travel, tran-tpertatien paid, no experience needed. We train yew, unusual eppertunity, guaranteed salary end cemmissien. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wllsen^MjHTSJelelal^^

COLONIAL PARK

MWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-

Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring tlie best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patie, recreatienai area, swimming peel, underground utilities. Rental units available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway il South 1 Mile oiifsMe of OreeRville 756<4530

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield

track STREET

HONDAS THE BIKE THAI YOUVE GOT TO BEAT

MOTOR CYCLES SAVE ENERGY!

Stans Sports Center

3205 E. 10th St.

Mattresses & Box Springs

Bay Birect From Manufacturer & Savi

Custom and standard sjzes-finsl sjufllily.

Sleepmaster- Madfi exclusively by

Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is o word-with us it's o tradition

Cm H ur plHt loiay 11N . Stk St. WaskiiftN, H. C.

Or Call 848-4513

Office Space For Rent

-ja

ne W DOWNTOWN OPPICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 75S-2525.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVON

NEVER WORKED BEFORE? IT DOESN'T MATTER. . .With Avon's help you can become a successful Representative. Make the money you need and still have time for yourself and family by selling quality products in your spare hours.

For more information, call: 758-2444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, PHILLIP MORGAN HADDOCK

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, small farm or small acreage near Greenville, Call 756^5249.

PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.

WANTED TO BUY silver coins $2.30 per $1.00. $3.25 for silver dollars.'Catl 752-1585 Friday night and all day Saturday.

Wanted To Ront

YOUNG DEPENDABLE FAMILY

moving into community wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment, good location. Option to buy desirable. References. Richard Timmer, 2211 '/a South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME BUILDIIK INDUSTHY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR

KINGSBERRY HOMES (EASTERN DIVISION OF BOISE CASCADE MANUFACTURED HOUSING)

To sell manufactured house package and heavy marketing program to homebuilders.

Wanted To Rant

WANTED TO RENT or lease land with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756 5780.

Requires college background, minimum of three years experience with proven growth. Experience to be in housing or related residential building product or service such as gypsum, plywood, or finance that requires contact with residential building contractors. Applicant should be proven in generating new business and strong in service to repeat business.

Above average starting salary and expenses during training, with realistic commission income of $25,000 to $35,000 and more, depending upon ability. For this exceptional opportunity, we seek the exceptional parson with ambition, energy, and management potential. Only qualified applicants need apply. Send resume of achievements in confidence to:

John H. Cook Regional Sales Manager BOISE CASCADE Manufactured Housing-Eastern Division 4425 Randolph Road Room 410

Charlotte, N.C. 28211

AN EQUAL OPPORtUNITY EMPLOYER

RUCK

SPECIALS

4101A

72 Ford

FlOO Sport Custom Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, 360 V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning, extra clean, low mileage, medium blue.

4113A

71 Ford FI00 Explorer Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning, excellent condition, bronze metallic

*2797

*2494

Ad-

5111

73 Dodge D-100 venture Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, medium green with white, one owner, low mileage.

5052A

71 Ford Econoline Window Van

standard Transmission, 6-cylinder engine, economy special

*1888

*3393

5113A

72 Ford FlOO Sports Coupe Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, two-tone green, one owner, extra clean.

4138 A

71 GMC Sprint Pick-Up

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, vinyl top, real buy, excellent condition.

*2797

*2191

The

UtUeProflt

Deler

.HASTIHGS FORD

I East 10th Straet

^ 758-0114

SMIR WALDROP

DOES IT AGAIN

THE FALCON IS COMING

MADE BY CRAFTSMAR FOR YRR .

Today's Most Famous Name In Lightweights

THE HAND BUILT ENGLISH CYCLE

COME SEE THEM AY

Iron Horse Suzuki

1506 Dickinson Avnu

Greenville, North Carolina

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MALE WOULD LIKE to Share apartment or trailer, in Greenville vicinity. Call after 6, 752-6003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PACKAGING MACHINIST

Seeking an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical work experience in machine set-up, adiustment, trouble shooting, and repair. Must be proficient in interpreting blue prints and assembling schematics and diagrams.

TECHNICIANS

Seeking individuals to assist pharmacist in our research and development labortories. Prefer AAS in Chemistry. Will consider prior laboratory experience with high school background in

science.

Company benefits include paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance and excellent retirement plan.

For interview please contact.

EMPLBYMENT SUPERVISOR BURROUGHS-WELLCOME

Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or call 758-3436 Ext. 423

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

Movihg To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the

Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency/Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and

WATCH THIS PAGE

FOR

ANOTHER NEW CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT BY

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-5166

FORMULA FOR BETTER LIVINGThe RIGHT Home, the RIGHT Price, the RIGHT Location!

That's a tough order to fill but our Experienced, Qualified, and friendly staH aim to do |ust that for you! Avoid home buying hazards by dealing with an agency that can give you SERVICE. We may not know it all, but. . .33 years (combined) experience speaks for itselfl

First time offered! Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot in Brook Valley. $58,000.00 Shown exclusively by DGN Agency. Make an appointment today.

Get more for your money in this roomy 3 bedroom home. Over 1600 sq. ft. of heated area, 2 full baths, living room with large dining area, kitchen, built-in stove, family room with fireplace, carport, outside city limits in nice development. 14th Street Extension, 132,500 possible loan assumption. As close as your telephone.

Word gets aroundyou can bet it won't be long before someone buys this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths and almost 1600 sq. ft. of living space and central air for only $32,8001 Double garage, stove and carpeting! 210 Westhaven Rd. A good buy.

If quality is important to you then you will like this well built home in Eastwood. Only 7 years old, it has been kept in excellent condition, clean and neat. 3 bedrooms and iVa ceramic baths, kitchen-family room combination, well-trimmed back yard, some carpet, storm windows, $28,000. Be sure to see it.

Want breathing space? This 3 bedroom brick home is only 2 years old and has a living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage. All location on 1'/^ acre lot! At Brook Haven, |ust off the Bethel Hwy. near the Stokes intersection. $36,000. First time offered.

Plenty of room for the kids to play on this wooded lot on a quiet street in Eastwood. Four bedrooms inside, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, sewing room or study off 'master bedroom. Carport. Excellent neighborhood near all schools. 203 Hardee Circle. $38,500. Call tonight.

The answer to your home hunting problem can be found by phoning today.

B. G. NICHBLS

AGENCY

_752-4012

REALTOR* Anytie REALTO

Anne Stott 752-434

Devid Nichols 7S-76 Trish Byrum Zi-5017

phoning today.

Hie Didly Reflector. Gmavilte, N.C.Friday, December

'rBKI-COLA" "PBPSI" AMD

MOUNTAIN DEW" ARENEOISTEREO TRAOBMARHSOF PvpslCo, INC.

PVT AUTTLf YAHOO IN YOUR UFE.

There*s 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.

'EOTTLED %Y PEPSI-COLA EOTTI.IN COMPANY OF OREENVIL.I.K. INC., 1M* DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PMlC INC, PRCMASE, N.Y,

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