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93rd YEAR NO. 36TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. . MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 11, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Reunion

HOME AGAINThe Skylab 3 astronauts are greeted by their wives after arriving in Houston,

Tex., Sunday night after their 84-day space flight. Lt. Col. William Pogue has his arm around

his wife Helen. Dr. Edward G. Gibson embraces his wife Julie (left) and JoAnn Carr, while Lt. Col. Gerald P. Carr, the flight commander, rubs his head. (AP Wirephoto)

Another Meeting

Seeks Compromise

GREENSBORO (AP)Eight legislators and four members of the Board of Governors met for seven hours Sunday in another effort to reach a compromise on East Carolina Universitys bid for a foiu-year medical school.

The meeting was closed but state Sen. (Jordon P. Allen, D-Person, said the chance for a resolution of the controversy appeared to be improved as a result of the discussion.

We didnt try to tie things down. We talked about a wide range of medical education pro-' posals - a one-year school, a two-year program, a four-year

school and other alternatives, Allen said.

The group scheduled another meeting in Raleigh Wednesday night.

It was the third such compromise session in recent weeks. Earlier, a 35-member committee met twice in Raleigh without finding an acceptable answer.

The Board of Governors has rejected ECUs bid for expansion of its medical program. Legislators favoring the ECU bid have threatened, however, to enact legislation to expand the one-year program now in operation at ECU or to put the

matter before the people in a referendum.

In addition to Allen legislators attending Simdays meeting were Sens. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, and Edward Knox, D-Mecklenburg, and Reps. (Jeorge Miller.D-Diu'ham, Lar-rry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell and John Gamble, D Lincoln.

Members of the Board of CJovemors present were David J. Whichard II of Greenville, Reginald McCoy of Laurinburg, Robert B.< Jordan III of Mount Gilead, and William A. Johnson of Ullington.

Person County Senator

Says Another Medical

School Meet Planned

By S'TUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, the spokesman for the group, said legislators and representatives of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors who met in Greensboro yesterday in an effort to reach some compromise on the question of expanding the one-year East Carolina University medical school, said this morning that we agreed to meet again.

Sen. Allen, who had no other comment on yesterdays session, indicated the second meeting of those attending yesterdays private session will be in Raleigh on Wednesday.

Yesterdays meeting was attended by four Senators, four members of the House of Representatives and four members of the Board of Governors ... half of each group supporting expansion of the ECU mescal school and half in opposition.

Tliose present at the meeting, called by House Speaker James Ramsey and Lt. (Jov. Jim Hunt, included Senators Allen; Kenneth Royall, D-Durham; Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne and Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg ,^and House members John Gamble, D-Lincoln; J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell; George Miller, D-Durham and Larry Cobb, R-Mcklenburg.

The hearings have been set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. until 6 oclock in room 1027 of the Legislative Building.

Persons willing to appear at the hearings may contact Sen. Ral{^ Scotts office. Those not wishing to appear in person may express their position through letter or telegram.

State Democrat Party chairman Jim Suggs of New Bern said this morning that support for expansion of the mescal school at East Carolina University should not be a partisan matter.

Sugg said, I belive that with just a little help from the Republicans, this needed school could become a reality.

Emfdiasizing that he was not speaking officially for the Democrat Party, but rather personally, Sugg said I think there is a crying ne^ for additional medical doctors in North Carolina. A medical school at East Carolina appears to be an answer to the jMroWem.

Asked to predict the outcome of the medical school expansion question Sugg said, I dont know vliat the legislature will

Transportation Bill Is Readied

Truckers Strike Fading

Away; Some 'Holdouts'

By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer

The often-violent strike by dozens of groups of disorganized independent truck drivers appeared all but over today.

There were several thousand holdouts who continued to insist they would not climb back in their rigs until diesel fuel prices are roUed back. But their numbers did not appear to be nearly enough to cause the economic hardships which resulted in a quick settlement proposal last Thursday in Washington, D.C.

Key federal officials said it looked to them like the strike

took the lives of two drivers and several were injured.

At least 15,000 of the 100,000 persons laid off at the height of the 11-day shutdown were due back on the job today as many big rigs headed for markets loaded with meat, produce and industrial parts.

was over.

Truck traffic climbed to near prestrike levels Sunday and early today, and violence was down sharply.

However, police in Beaumont, Tex., said a driver was showered with glass early today when a bullet slammed through the window of his moving truck. State police in Kratucky said four trucks were hit by bullets Sunday night, causing minor damage.

Earlier in the strike, violence.

There was little doubt that the strikes effects would linger. Spot shortages of some foods were certain to keep meat and produce prices at high levels until supplies can be replenished.

Another cotain effect is the six per cent surcharge independent drivers will now be getting for their cargoes. Those increases will eventually be picked up by consumers.

Most of the major organizations involved in the strike that won guaranteed supplies of diesel fuel and higher freight rates for the independent drivers urged their men to be back on the job today.

Gas Situation In Greenville

Is Worsening

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer As most drivers can tell by looking at the long lines and the closed stations, the gas situation in Greenville has worsened since January.

A teleidione survey of six service stations this morning showed all but one station had their gasoline quotas cut from Januarys supply.

Prices are var^g from a low of 45.2 cents for regular to a high

opposition to the medical school.

According to the party chief, I would like to see this issue resolved without a had-on confrontation, and suggested some compromise could be worked out. I hope the matter will be resolved soon, he said.

More doctors are needed in Eastern and Western North Carolina, Suggs noted. With just a little help from Republicans, the Democrat theorized, the progress that has been made toward resolving the issue to achieve better medical care... could become a reality.

According to Suggs, the three medical schools now in opo'ation in the stateat UNC-Chapel Hill, at Duke University in Durham and at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem Seem to compliment each other.

He questioned why cant a medical school at East Carolina work in conjunction with the other schools to better meet the need for more physicians in the state?

of 56 and a low of 49.2 to a high of around 60 coits for premium.

Jack Harris of College Exxon was the only station manager contacted that stated his supply was up from last month.

Harris stated he would receive, 16,000 gallons this month.

A spokesman for Riggs Gulf stated his station was already out of gas for February, having received 12,884 gallons and selling that in the first three days of February.

Probably the hardest hit station in town is Dougs Spur on Dickinson Avenue, which has been cut to 14,000 gallons this month after having received

76.000 gallons last month.

Doug Edmundson, the

manager stated he was having to limit sales to 400 to 450 gallons per day in order to keep his supply.

A spokesman for the J. C. Pamey Ck>., which experienced a massive line of some 60 cars late last week had no comment on their service stations gas situation.

Carr Allen, manager of a Phillips 66 station stated his supply was cut to 10,000 gallons for February and was limiting sales to 400 gallons per day.

Allen stated his price was dropped 1.8 cents per gallon to

48.1 for regular and 52.1 for premium.

more gasoline would have their supplies.

Mizell Says No

Pennsylvania Gov.

I^pp, the man vDo settlement talks startd, iaid truck traffic had incrrased in his state by 60 to 75 per cent. The Perlis Truck Stop, located in Cordele, Ga., on the main north-south route along the Eastern seaboard, said Sunday ni^t its business was 70 per coit of normal.

Truck traffic was reported up in Ohio. In West Virginia, offi

cials said it looked as if truck traffic was nearly normal. Similar reports were received from several Midwest states.

With violence sharply down, the Pennsylvania National Guard was withdrawing its patrols Sunday night. There was to be an end to Guard patrols on highways in the state which suffered what appeared to be the worst violence during the strike, although a 3,000-man

Guard contingent was placed on special alert status.

In Pittsburgh, the chairman of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers told his membership Sunday night to resume driving today. WiUiam J. HUl, who heads what was believed to be the largest group involved in the shutdown, said the vast majority of steel haulers locals had overwhelming approved the proposed settlement.

No Hard Stand By

Energy Conferees

Reports received Sunday* from several areas where the strike had its biggest effects indicated many of them were already there.

A sp<dLesman for Pughs Tire and Sei^ce Center, which sells Shell gasoline stated his supply was cut 30 per. cent from January to 24,000 gallons.

The spokesman stated he was limiting large sales to regular customers while strangers could receive only a purchase of around $1.

None of the managers contacted had any idea what effect the recent announcement that North Carolina would receive

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger turns his negotiating arts to todays opening of a 13-nation energy conference in an effort to forge a common approach to the worldwide fuel problems.

Kissinger was due to call for cooperation, not confrontation with the oil producing countries when Foreign ministers, finance chiefs and energy expert? from the nine-nation European Common Market Norway, Canada and Japan formally convenes.

However, European and Japanese leaders remain reluctant to agree on any approach that would arouse anger among the oil producing countries that could lead to a cut-off of vital fuel supplies.

~ Foreign Minister Walter Scheel of (Jermany, the president of the European community, was selected to explain the cautious position of the common market countries France, (Jermany, Britain, the Netherlands, Italy, Denmark, Luxembourg and Belgium.

The most outspoken foe of the U.S. plan of unified approach was French Foreign Minister Michel Jobert who conferred late Sunday with Scheel and Kissinger.

Jobert is an ardrat advocate of separate deals by individual countries with the Arab oil sheiks.

He flew to the United States on the heels of a 3-billion agreement by France with Iran. It includes nuclear power plants valued at $1.2 billion, a liquified natural gas project costing $1 billion and special steel mill projects that will cost $750 million.

In exchange, France will have increased access to Irans gas and oil. Previous arrangements were made with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

Kissinger and President Nixon, who initiated the conference, have been working hard to head off individual country solutions that the United States considers an invitation to economic blackmail.

President Nixon arranged a black tie, stag working dinner with the foreign ministers at

the White House Monday night. Kissinger invited them to a State Department working lunCh amid an intensive effort to start a diplomatic momentum that eventually would lead to more fuel at lower prices and adequate returns to the producing countries.

At a 4i<fe4iour preparatory meeting Sunday, senior officials agreed that the agenda would include only four points opening remarks in which each nation states its position; a discussion of the energy situation and its implications; initiatives for international cooperation and an examination of new proposals, and finally a communique to be issued Tuesday night.

The Arab oil producing countries are following the Washington conference with one of their own Thursday. The Arabs warned in advance that European countries would jeopardize their interest if they submitted to what was termed by Arab newspapers as the American aggressive plan aimed at dominating energy sources.

Simon

Boost

Asks Rflnerles Gasoline Output

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)U.S. Rep. Wmer MizeU said today he would seek re-election to his present seat in the House and would not be a candidate for the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Sam Ervin.

Hie Fifth District Republican said in remarks prepared for a news conference this afternoon that he thought a Republican could win the Senate race and that his decision not to run for the Senate was based on personal reasons.

Mizell said he didnt feel it would be fair to his family to devote a year to a Soiate campaign.

'The former professional baseball player admitted that he had given some serious thought and study to making a race for the United States Senate in 1974 and had travelled widely through the state testing political sentiment for such a race.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal energy chief William E. Simon has asked refiners with adequate distillate and residual fuel supplies to increase their gasoline production to alleviate some of the shortages,

Simon, in a statement Sunday, said some refiners already have shifted to more gasoline production.

Warm weather plus energy conservation practices by the public have b^n the main reasons for the build-up in distillate stocks, said Simon.

Distillates include home heating oil and diesel fuel. Residual fuel oil is used in power plants, ships and some building heating.

Meanwhile, five states today joined the growing number of areas across the nation implementing a voluntary staggered day gasoline servicing program. Starting the so-called Oregon plan today are New Jersey, Uie District of (Columbia, Washington state. New York and Massachusetts. Mary

land was to begin the plan Tuesday.

Although much of the con-sLuner focus is on energy problems, the U.S. Congress has not been able to come up with any quick relief measures.

'The so-called emergency bill was first introduced by Senate Interior Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., on Oct. 18 but still was awaiting final legislative action when Congress adjourned last week for

the traditional Lincoln Day recess.

The Senate has scheduled a vote on the bill for Tuesday, Feb. 19, but first it must survive an attempt by Republicans and oil-state senators to recommit it once again to a conference with the House.

Border

Battle

Ignores

Summons

do...

Members of the Board of (Jovemors at the session included pro-E(CU members David Whichard of Greenville and Reginald McCoy of Laruinburg and anti-expansion supporters Robert Jordan and William Johnson.

Public bearings on several bills now before the (Jeneral Assembly regarding ECU medical school expansion will be held later this wedi in Ralei^

But the Democrat ^d, It depends on how miich arm twisting Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser does to carry hisMm.

NIXON TO TRAVEL WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidoit Nixm is planning a mid-week trip to Fkxlda fw a vacation at his Key Biscayne home and to make two puUic, appearances, White House sources said today.

WASHINGTON (AP) A, series of transportation measures covering hii^ays, mass transit and railroads is being sent to Congress this weA by President Nixon.

The President mitlined his plans in a radio speech Saturday in which he < also called upon striking indepemlent tru-cl^ to go back to work.

And there were indications that the trufcfcess work st<^ page is easing wit,a fewer incidents of vkdence and the Pennsylvania Notional Guard preparing to deactivate.

Takes

Rockets, Shells Phnom Penh Toll

By DENIS GRAY Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia <AP) Rockets and shells hit southern sections of Phnom Peidi today, killing at least'a dozen civilians in a crowded market area and falling within 100 yards of the United States Embassy. lha were at least 15 rounds in the barrage. It was the first shelling of the Cambodian capital in 10 days. Prior to that respite, almost daify attacks since Dec. 23 killed nearly 200 persons and wounded at least 500.

Prelimin^ police repmts said the insurgents fired bodi higb-exploslve 105nun artillery shells and 122mm rockets. ^

Ihrte rounds, rqpmtedly lOihnm shells, fdl

near the Ammcan Embassy. One exploded <m the pavement almost diag<xially across from the onbassy building, and two others landed in the groimds of the presidential palace.

The embassy suffered no damage, but it was not immediately known what the explosions inside the palace grounds did.

Most oi the sh^ and rockets landed in the area of the Sa Deoum Ko maricet in the southwestern comer of the city, it was januned with midafteraoon shoppo^ and vendors.

The dead, dying and wounded sprawled on the sidewalks and und^ the market stalls. Many of the victims were young children and wmnen.

Several buiklings were engulfed in flames, and heavy smoke blackened the sky.

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet prosecutors office issued a second summons to Alexander Solzhenitsyn today, but the author said he would not appear and refused to acknowledge the legality of the summons.

Solzhenitsyn has been the target of an official attack branding him a traitor since publication of his book on Stalinist labor camps, Gulag Archipelago, and the action by the prosecutor was seen as a possible first step toward legally silencing the author.

The first summons was delivered to the apartment of Solzhenitsyn wife on Friday but ^e refused to acc^t it because it did not state reason and did not have a r^istration number on the document.

The second summons was delivered to the apartment today and Solzhmitsyn immediately issued a statement saying, In a situation of general illegality which fm* many years has existed in our country (and the personal eight-year campaign of slander and harassment me),I refuse to acknowledge the legality of your summons and will not come for an interrogation to any state organ.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Syrian gunners dealt devastating blows to eight paramilitary Israeli settlements today and wiped out three missile bases in the Golan Heights, the Damascus command reported.

It claimed an Israeli tank concentration received direct hits during the threeJiour artillery engagement that flared along the northern and central sectors of the 40-mile truce line.

Fifteen enemy artillery batteries also were silenced by Syrian fire, the command said.

It said the clash, which broke out at 7:15 a.m. on the northern sector and later spread to cover the entire central sector, ended at 10:15 a.m.

It was the second straight day of reported artillery

claidies on the golan front after a four-day lull. The Tel Aviv military command had no immediate report wa todays action but said four of its soldiers were wounded in Sundays clashes. e

The Golan shelling came as Israeli forces on the Suez firmt far to the south were to complete their withdrawal from another 200 square miles west of the suez Canal, carrying out the Israeli-Egyptian disengagement accord engineered by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingor.

tTlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Febmary 11, 1974

Harrinston-Tyson Vows Sid Couple Exchanges Vows Sundy

^ TkA mnthar ftf fho hrido ^

The marriage of Miss Daisy Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at St Paul Lou Tyson and Preston Ray Pentecostal Holiness Church. Harrington III was solemnized Elder A. P. Mewbom conducted

the double ring ceremony.

The church chancel was

The mother of the bride selected a full loigth dark blue

MRS. PRESTON RAY HARRINGTON III

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centered with . fifteen branch I'!*

white lace collar. The mother of

candelabra and jade greenery. On each side, nine branch candelabra filled with white chrysanthemums and pink carnations were used. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu and white bows marked pews.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Harrington, organist, and Mrs. Janet Williams, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Janet Carroll of Virginia. They sang 0 Perfect Love, Wedding Song, and Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tyson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, tte iM-ide was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a sabrina neckline featung scalloped Chantilly lace jeweled with gold sequins. The long sheer fitted sleeves were styled with beaded appliques of lace. A border of lace trimmed the modified A-line skirt. The detachable watteau train was designed in tiers of ruffled organza edged in the scalloped beaded lace.

She wore a fingertip lace edged veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of lace centered with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations brushed with gold glitter and gold satin ribbons. Babys

breath was interspersed throughout the bouquet.

The bridgroom is the son of Mrs. Preston Harrington Jr. of Greenville anrt the late Mr. Harrington.

Mrs. Joy Murphrey of Farm-ville was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of deep rose crepe designed empire style, scooped neckline, bell sleeves and full skirt. Her garden hat of deep rose lace braid featured pink satin ribbon and illusion flowing down the back. She carried a colonial bouquet of light pink carnations and babys breath with pink satin streamers.

Miss Lynna Willis of Ayden was maid of honor. Her dress was styled like that of the matron of honor in light pink crepe. Her garden hat was light pink with deep rose satin ribbon and illusion and she carried a colonial bouquet of deep pink carnations and babys breath with pink satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Cannon and Mrs. Betsj^ Brown, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carolyn Malloy of Willingboro, N.J., and Mrs. Betty Cox of Kinston, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Ayden. 'Their dresses were styled like the honor attendants with light pink bodices and deep rose skirts. Their hats were light pink with pink satin ribbon and illusion and their bouquets .were of pink carnations and babys breath with pink satin streamers.

Miss Robin Smith of Farm-ville, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress of light pink crepe and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Miss Cherie Malloy of Willingboro, N.J., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed like the junior attendant and carried a basket of pink carnations.

Billy Sawyer of Greenville was best man and Steven Cox of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher. Ushers were George O. Harrington and Jackie Harrington of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom, Wilson Wade of Farmville, Maxie E. Cox of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Bobby Taylor of Ayden, and Stephen Williams of Smithfield, Va.

the bridegroom wore a light blue polyester full length dress with beaded trim. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a lavender accented with green and lavender plaid. She w<Nre a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

'The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a service representative with Carolina Telejione Co. The bridegroom is an associate broker with OUie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

Immediately following the ceremony, a receptiwi was held in the church fellowship building given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley of Farmville.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn given by Mrs. Preston Harrington Jr. of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sawyer of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malloy of Willingboro, N.J^ and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Taylor of Ayden.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning Club Tournament winners at the Bank of North Carolina were:

North-South: Mrs. John

Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, third.

East-West: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M. E. Sutton, first; Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Pat 'Thomas, third.

Wednesday afternoon Club Tournament winners included:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin, second; tied for third were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris.

East-West: David Proctor and Steve Callihan, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. S. W. Woolfoik and Mrs. E. F. C. Metz, third.

Saturday afternoon Overall Qub Tournament winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Lucy Ann Brewer, second; Kitty Meares and Dave Phelps, third; Claude Goodman and Gerge Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Mary K. Perry and George Martin and Steve Callahan and Bill Fryar.

Others who placed were Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters; Mrs. H. T. Swindell and Mrs. Barbara Brock; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church was the setting for the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Sherry Lynn Francis and Edward Wayne Vemels<i.

Paroits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Francis and the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Ver-nelson, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom performed the double ring ceremony.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra filled with white and red flowers. On each side, fifteen branch candelabra and jade greenery were used. Hms bridal couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu and family pews were marked with satin bows. After the vows were spoken, a three branch candelabra was used with the bridal couple lighting the center candle, symbolizing their unity, after the two outside candles were snuffed out.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Phillip Cooper of Greenville, organist and soloist, and Miss Elaine Vemelson, sister of the bridegroom. He sang One Hand, One Heart and the "Twelfth of Never. She sang More and the Wedding Prayer.

Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neck, sheer ydke, Itmg sleeves ending in calla points and an empire waist. The neck, sleeves and bodice were trimmed with reembroidered alencon lace applique centered with pearls and iridescents. The waist was circled with jeweled lace ap

plique. A detachable train flowed from ttie waist and was held by a self-bow. A border of jeweled scalloped alencon lace flnished the train.

Her mantilla was of imjiiorted silk illusion bordered with reembroidered lace attached to a Camelot of Igce with pearl motifs. The ide carried a cascade of white butterfly roses c<Hitered with a white cattleya orchid, tied with white streamm.

Mrs. Nancy Evans of Greenville was hwior attendant. S9ie was attired in a floor length gown of red polyester crepe, gathered at the empire waist. The bodice featured a banded open throat neckline enhanced with re-embroidered cbantilly lace. Her headpiece was a bow of white satin ribbon with floor length stream*s. She carried a white long-stemmed mum accented with a red heart and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sally Allen, Mrs. Gwyn Landen and Mrs. Judy Manning, all of Greenville, Miss Elaine Ver-nelson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Judy Harris of Ayden. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant. Their longstemmed white mum featured red and white streamers.

Miss Kimberly Dawn Francis, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of red polyester crepe with a gathered waist, puffed sleeves and a high neckline ihanced with lace. Her headpiece was identical to the bridesmaids and she carried a white basket with a spray of pom pons with red and white streamers.

The bridegrooms brother, Joe Vemelsmi, of Greenville was

Mrs, Jenkins Is Chapter Speaker

Mrs. Antoinette S. Joikins presented the program at the dinner meeting of Beta Alfrfia Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Thur^y at the Bonanza Steak House.

Her program topic was The Mystery of the Sixteen Steps or Eighteenth Dynasty Culture. She told the group about two men who made it possible for the famous discovery on Nov. 26, 1922.

Mrs. Jenkins stated that Earl of Carnarvoh "financed the money for the expendition to Egypt to the Valley of the Kings and Howard Carter, an English archaeologist, led the exploration. He also directed the Egyptian governments program to preserve the remains of ancient civilization of Egypt. ,

The speaker used visual aids during her program including diagrams to illustrate the kings burial vault. Colored slides of the shrine, ornaments, furniture and the treasures found within were shown. Books and newspaper clippings were eriiibited as well as several replicas of the kings treasures.

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best man. Ushers were Hiltdn Vemelson of Greenville, John Ver nelson of Winterville, brothers of^the bridegroom, Donnie and Craig Francis of Greenville, brothers of the bride, and Tommy Landen of Greenville. The ring bearer was Wesley McLa>riiora, nephew of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Francis selected a formal gown oi aqua blue crepe wifli a re-embroidered bodice. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Vemelson selected a formal gown of mint green accented with Venise lace, matching accessories and a cm^ge of white carnations. Mrs. Emma Harris, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink ensemble and a carnation corsage.

Mrs. Margaret Landen of

Greenville directea me wedding and Mrs. Jewel Nethercutt presided at the register.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a ^ed and white tailored pants suit and matching accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at Rt. 8, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Hellig-Meyers Furniture Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Burroughs-Wellcome.

The bridal couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

president, welcomed members and presented the Program Chairman, Mrs. Anna Cartner. Mrs. Jenkins is a retired assistant professor of English at East Carolina University.

Following the program, several reports were given. Mrs. Frances Gwynn, Professional Affairs chairman, announced that Miss June Pate, a French major at ECU, had been chosm as the 1973-74 Grant-in-Aid recipimt, for which she received $100.

Mrk, Sally Klingenschmitt, chairman of Coordinating Council, discussed ways of having joint and separate orientations prior to joint initiation and reception. Members voted that each Delta Kappa Gamma Chapter should hold separate orientations prior to joint initiation and reception after this year,

Mrs. M^e Gark, chairman of the Nomination Committee, presented a slate of officers for 1974-76, who were accepted as follows:

President, Mrs. Anna Cartner, First Vice President, Mrs. Ann Burks; Second Vice President, Mrs. Edith Worthington;

MRS. EDWARD WAYNE VERNELSON

Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jo Ann B. Leith; Recording Secretary, Dr. Marjorie Harrison; and Treasurer, Mrs. Nan Shearin.

Dr. Daniels reminded members of the state, regional and international conventions.

CORRECnON In Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, Bonnie Lynn Lee, selected as a finalist in the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager pageant, was listed in On The Local Scene as the daughter of Mrs. James W, Lee. Her parents are.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee of Greenville.

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Navy Awaits

A Successor To Zumwalt

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. James L. Holloway III, who steers a middle course on Navy reform, is reported the front runner among candidates to become the next Chief of Naval Operations.

Pentagon sources said they expect President Nixon to act within the next few weeks on nominating a successor to Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., whose four-year terms ends in July.

Meanwhile, there are reports Navy Secretary John W. Warner will resign soon to head the National Bicentennial Administration, preparing for the countrys 200th birthday celebration. If so, the Navy would get new civilian and military leadership this year.

The Navy officer corps, split over reform instituted by Zumwalt, is especially concerned about the selection of Zumwalts successor.

Warner refuses to say whom he is proposing, but he has indicated he believes it is time to slow the pace of reform, Warner has had several conferences with Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, whose recommendation to President Nixon probably will be decisive.

Pentagon sources said Holloway now leads at least four other admirals under consideration.

The south Carolina-born Holloway, currently vice chief of Naval Operations, is described by those who have known him for years as an enlightened traditionalist.

Holloway would be a middle of the road (NO, said one source. He would not go to either extreme of pushing forward with any revolutionary new changes or coming back all the way. Hes smart enough to see the benefits of some of the things Zumwalt did.

Many of Zumwalts changes designed to improve Navy life, particularly for enlisted men, won considerable support.

But many older officers charged that some of Zumwalts innovations smacked of permissiveness and led to a breakdown of discipline. A House Armed Services subcommittee echoed those accusations last year after investigating a serious racial outbreak aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk.

Holloway is not identified with pro or anti-Zumwalt factions.

Hes nobodys man, said a senior officer.

A combat veteran of three wars, Holloway is an aviator and an expert in nuclear ship propulsion. He commanded the U.S. 7th Fleet during the late stages of the Vietnam War.

No Charges In Sunday Wreck

No charges were made following investigation of a 1:32 a.m. collision Sunday on Cotanche Street 150 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by James Edward Carman of Route 1, Ayden collided with a parked car owned by James Renard Whitehurst of Oiarlotte causing an estimated $275 damage to the Carman car and $300 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

QUARANTINED MEMPHIS (AP) - North Mississippi and West Tennessee were placed under federal and state hog quarantines Sunday after an outbreak of hog cholera last week in Grenada County, Miss.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 11. 19743

Trying Determine Impeachment Chances

iU^eoiL-Abh^

By Abigail Van Buren

a if74 nr CMcaa* TrmHw-N. v. nm SvM.# inc.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for that woman in Boston whose husband wets his pants. My husband did, too, but he refused to see a urologist. After two and a half years, ruined furniture and mattresses, I told him if he didnt see a doctor I was going to put him in diapers and rubber bloomers to protect the furniture. [Thy have them for adults, you know.] To my surprise, he agreed, and now I realize that part of his problem was the desire to be babied. So I baby him, but its saving my furniture and my sanity.

For the record, Abby, there are 16 million bed-wet-ters in the United States, aiai 4 million chronic ones. TTiese figures are from Time magazine. R. P. D.

DEAR R.: Thanks for the startles. It will be a great comfort to those who are swimming against the tide.

DEAR ABBY: Our son [22] recently married a nice 21-year-old girl. They invited Dad and me to dinner, and she served a meal of Chinese food. It was terrible, but we ate it anjrway so as not to hurt anyones feelings.

The next time they invited us, she made a Hawaiian dinner. Abby, this was worse than the Chinese dinner. My poor husband was up all night with heartburn.

They invited us again, and I called my son and asked him what she was making this time. He said: Mexican food. Well, maybe I shouldnt have said it, but I asked him when his wife was going to leam how to make American food. He got mad and said when people are invited to dinner they eat whatever is served, and dont complain about it.

Was I wrong? How can I make up for that remark? My husband and I are both Italian, and we can eat anything, but this girls co(^ng is murder. Maybe I need ntether in law lessons. MOTHER IN LAW

DEAR MOTHER IN LAW: You dont need mother in law lessonsyour daughter in law needs cooking lessons. Invite her over and dffer to give her a few. But never criticize her cooking, no matter what she serves. [At least she invites you, which is more than some brides do.]

DEAR ABBY: Apropos the letter from Bereaved: Years ago when I was bereaved I had the following experience:

My husband [a physician] had died after a long illness.

I started writing my letters of thanks for condolences almost immediately after the memorial services.

When I was about midway thru my letters I had a telephone call from a woman I hardly knew who had sent flowers. She had been a patient of my husbands. Her side of the conversation went like this: How are you getting along? . . . Did you get my flowers? . . . Exactly what did the doctor die of?

Im sure her flowers were an expression of sincere sympathy, but what of the telephone interview? Honestly, now! What is this notion that it is perfectly all right to inquire into the nature of a persons illness, terminal or otherwise? APPALLED

By CARL C. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both supporters and critics of Preai-dmit Nixon are quietly trying to determine the chances of Soi-ate conviction in any presidential impeachment trial.

With the timing and nature of House impeachment action still several months away, most informed persons around the Senate say it is impossible at this point to predict the eventual vote.

Even advocates of presidential resignation or impeach

ment doubt that current sup^ '-^ Many of the uncommitted are port for Senate ouster of Nixon Republicans who fear a GOP

is anyvdwre close to the necessary two-thirds majority67 if all 100 senators vote.

One informed guess puts it under 50.

One factor complicating any accurate judgmmt at this point is the refusal of mmt senators to commit themselves. Most, including many who either publicly or privately favor the Presidents resignation, hope theyll never have to vote on the issue.

disaster at the polls next November if Nixon still is in office.

These other factors complicate any current assessment:

The House Judiciary (Committee has yet to define what constitutes an impeachable offense and to attempt to draw up an impeachment resolution on which the House and ultimately the Senate would be asked to vote.

Allowed Eleven Cents A Day To Feed A Soldier

DEAR APPALLED: People with tact, sensitivity and good manners do not have this notion. But unfortunately those qualities are not taughttheyre caught.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Scrimping on food? Gen. (teorge Washington, although a high4iving fellow himself, was allowed 11 cents a day to feed a soldier in 1776.

The Agriculture Department, in figures released today, says a liberal-cost diet for a civilian male 20 to 34 years old in December averaged $2.64 per day. And the Defense Department says the modem Army marches on food costing $2.28 per day for each soldier.

According to the American Medical Association, the 11-cent ration contained much more meat. Experts estimate the same quantity of food now would cost as much as $3 per day.

Moreover, according to an AMA newsletter, the 1776 soldiers diet was terrible. The USDA diet, on the other hand.

Investigating Break-in Case

Investigation into a break-in at Smiths Arco Service Station at 2900 East Tenth St., reported Saturday at 10 a.m. is continuing, according to Chief Glenn (^nnon.

The police official said thieves gained entrance to the building by removing tape from an already-broken window, then forced open five coin-operated machines and took an estimated $20 in change.

is said by experts to be well balanced.

Modem Army chow also is supposed to have its merits, according to Pentagon officials.

Food experts say soldiers in 1776 as well as now got larger portions of some foods, particularly meat. Also, they point out, even ttie Continental Army bought in wholesale when it could.

An analysis of the 1776 Army diet made recently in the newsletter AMA Update included this daily description:

One pound of fresh beef or one pound of salt fish; three-fourths of a pound of pork or 20 ounces of salt beef; one pound of bread and one pint of milk.

'The AMA said that in contrast to 11 cents per day for enlisted soldiers, officers in the Continental Army were allowed 33 cents and Washington himself $5.28 daily.

And just think, people in 1776 complained about high prices, the newsietter said. General Washington, we hasten to add, was noted through-

Audience Sang For Leontyne

NEW YORK (AP) Rock singer Roberta Flack and opera singer Marian Anderson led an audience of 2,800 in singing Happy Birthday to opera star Leontyne Price.

Miss Price celebrated her 47th birthday Sunday night by giving a recital of music by Mozart, Handel and Schubert at Carnegie Hall.

Nun's Record Is A Fast-Seller

NEW YORK (AP) A record by Janet Mead, a 36-year-old Australian nun, has sold half a million copies in the United States since it was released a month ago. And it hasnt even been played on the radio in all U.S. cities.

The record. Sister Janets first, has a rock beat and some well-known lyrics.

Record stores report that the recordHie Lords Prayer is selling faster than it can be stocked.

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out the Revolutionary War for his elegant standard of living.

Hie AMA quoted one of its own food and nutrition authorities, Dr. Phil White, who said he guessed soldiers in 1776 made lousy sentries and their combat wounds probably didnt heal quickly or well because of the fare.

Also, I expect they had bad teeth, Dr. White said. Thats because their daily ration was short on Vitamins A and C. Both very important to good health.

Pending judicial action is expected to result in large numbers of indictments of former top Nixon aides before the issue comes befofe the House. One key factor is whether the indictments will touch the President directly.

Possible confrontations loom' between the White House and both special Watergate prosecutor Leon''Jaworski and the House Judiciary (Committee over efforts to get evidence for their investigations. A battle with the House panel could seriously imperil the President in the view of many congressional observers.

Continuing investigations, including the congressional probe of Nixons taxes, could produce more information damaging to the President or help clear him from some charges.

Outside developments, es?^ pecially in the foreign field, are counted on heavily by Nixon to reinforce his image as an ac

tive, functioning President.

Unlike the House, where Democrats have a majority sufficient to withstand some ^fec-tions and still produce a majority for impeachment, the outcome in the Senate depends more on.Republicans.

The Senate has 58 Democrats and 42 Republicans. Thus,^even a solid Democratic front against Nixon, which is unlikely, still would require an additional nine Republicans to total the 67 votes need for conviction.

But because of Southern Democratic support for Nixon, as many as 20 Republicans might be needed to assure conviction.

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4^nie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondny, February 11, lt74

Birthday Party For Greenville

Greenville is 200 years old, give or take a year or so, and the Jaycees are sp^rheading a movement to properly observe the citys founding.

The Jaycees received the blessings of the City Council at their meeting last Thursday night and $2,500 was allocated asseed money to get the project underway.

Dick Kieman, representing the local club, told the council that club representatives had met with representatives of the Rogers Co. and it was the clubs feeling that the celebration should be held this year rather than waiting until 1976 and the national celebration.

Keiman mapped out plans for a meeting Feb. 20 after which a bicentennial corporation would be formed. He said plans for the sale of a variety of items should pay for the costs of the celebration. In Rocky Mount this plan resulted in an overall profit.

The 200th anniversary observance can be enjoyable and informative to the citizens of our city and the area. Greenville does not have a great deal remaining in the way of historical sites; yet our history is supprisingly rich and our beginnings supercede those of the nation.

We have much to be proud of in Greenville and the bicentennial celebration can help us appreciate our heritage.

A Most Logical Use

For Hospital Building

Pitt County has offered to sell the dd Pitt Memorial Hospital building to the state for use in conjuction with the ECU Medical School, if it will fit in with plans for the schools development.

We think this is an entirely logical use for this facility. It could expedite the development of the' medical school and the structure, which is modem, could be in close proximity to the new Pitt Memorial which will soon be under construction.

The building was designed for medical use and this is a good opportunity for it to be put to best use.

The Shadowy

Schools To Aid Confrontation

Problem Kids?

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGHChildren with special needs are already in the public schools, and their needs can be met if the state is willing to provide the resources, Dr. Craig Phillips believes.

The superintendent of public instruction told members of a joint legislative Committee on Exceptional Children that while he is not pushing the idea of merging under the Department of Education programs designed for exceptional children, we are ready to say yes, we are willing to accept that responsibility. At stake are a variety of programssome 22 state agencies under various administrative umbrellas with a total budget of more than $200 millionwhich serve exceptional children.

The committee of the General Assembly earlier proposed creation of a new State Department of Services for Children and Youth, merging under one cabinet-level department head all of the state services to the handicapped, retarded, mentally or emotionally disturbed, and those suffering learning disabilities.

New Department Out The idea has been scuttled, largely due to sustained opposition from state agencies involved, and from Gov. Jim Holshouser.

A substitute idea has emerged. The committee is now studying a modified proposal to shift most of the services to the school system instead of setting up a new department.

Senator Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, co-chairman, said this proposal appears to meet the needs of providing imiform services to children, giving the iwimary duty to the school system to see to it that every diild. . has the support and opportunity. . .along with continued monitoring to see to it that programs are carried out for them.

He candidly noted that the proposed transfers are not going to be popular with certain state departments. These are the major transfers proposed:

From the Department of Human Resources to the Department of Public Instruction, the schools for

the deaf and blind across the state, and the mental retardation centers.

From the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, to the Department of Public Instruction, the Office of Youth Development, including all juvenile training schools.

From courts to Human Resources, juvenile probation and aftercare.

Opposition Heated

David Jones, secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control is actively opposing the measure, arguing that he is on top of major change in the juvenile corrections systems and should be given time to make reorganization work. Jones also contends that giving the training schools to the school system will turn them into a dumping ground for misfits in the schools.

David Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources, also argues for more time to make reorganization of his agency work and doesnt like the idea of losing the schools for deaf and blind.

The committee proposal would set up two divisions in the Department of Public Instruction, with assistant superintendents in charge-one for Youth Development, and one for Children with Special Needs.

The bUl speUs out that .children with special needs shall be educated along with children who do not have special needs and shall attend regular classes except for special periods, and that removal from regular school will take place only when the school cannot meet the childs needs.

Special evaluation of childrens needs by a team of experts is required, and the bill stipulates that no child.. .shall be admitted to or confined in any (institution) or special education class. . .untU. . .evaluated. . .to the end that no child shall be placed inappropriately.

The committee proposal also calls for a strong and independent advocacy program to protect childrens rights, and both local and state-level councilswith membership guaranteed for parents of exceptional childrenwhich would

monitor and advise on programs.

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By ROWLAND EVANS

andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-The probability that special prosecutor Leon Jaworski will not subpoena the latest tapes and documents denied him by President Nixons lawyers may be hailed at tl^e White House as a major victory, but in fact the new confrontation has ominous overtones for the President.

Even with the new piaterial, Jaworskis prosecutors are confident they have evidence enough to indict and convict Mr. Nixons former top aides. Meanwhile, relations between the White House and Jaworski, handpicked by the President last October to replace Archibald Cox, are lower than ever. Furthermore, the latest noncooperation has hurt the President with the all-important fence-straddlers in Congress.

Worst of all, the new developments tie Mr. Nixon ever closer to the fate of his former lieutenantsparticularly H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. If the prosecutors really do have the goods on them, the President is either guilty of damaging loyalties to fallen comrades or needs to shield them to protect himself. Thus, now more than ever, Mr. Nixon appears to be personally committed to the exoneration of Haldeman and Ehrlichman.

'ilie shadowy confrontation this week between the White House and Jaworski cannot rationally be explained otherwise. In recent weeks, the White House has privately stressed defense not only of the President but of former aides as wll. The word being spread to Nixon loyalists is that former appointments secretary Dwight Chapin, a small fish indeed, may be the only staffer ever convicted by a jury; all the rest will go free.

The basis for this rosy forecast is the prosecutions reliance on testimony by deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III. Presidential lieutenoits are telling friends in private what Sen. Hugh Scott has bem telling the world in public: the tapes will prove Dean a liar. That, they claim, will demolish the prosecutions cases.

Hence, the White House believes it has Jaworski in a dilemma. If he subpoenas the documents denied him, he risks a court fight pushing long-delayed Watergate indictments into May or evi later, as well as probably stalling House impeachment proceedings. But if he pulls back and does not press for the documents, the White House can claim Jaworski,

when eyeball-to-eyeball with the President, flinched.

At this writing, Jaworskis probable course is to consult the Senate Judiciary Committee, which in turn may summon Atty. Gen. William Saxbe for help. But all this seems mostly going through the motions to make a record. In all probability, the documents will be neither surrendered nor subpoenaed. The White House can claim Jaworski flinched.

But in fact, the prosecutors believe in their existing evidence. They believe Deans testiinony will stand up against the tapes. Consequently, as in so much of Watergate, all paths converge on John Deans credibility.

If Dean is sustained in court, the Presidents strategy will have served him badly by further souring relations with Jaworski.

The day when presidential chief-of-staff Alexander Haig called Jaworski a patriot, and other White House aides expected soft treatment from him, passed long ago, and the relationship has deteriorated rapidly in recent weeks, Haig telephoned Jaworski two weeks ago to complain that his subordinates were leaking information contradicting Sen. Scott and defending Deans credibility. The backstage White House refrain of 1973 that Cox was fumbling the prosecution has become the 1974 complaint against Jaworski. Old friends in Texas say Jaworski is hopping mad.

Moreover, nohcooperation with Jaworski will have an impact on President Nixons potential jurors: the members of Congress. All but diehard loyalists believe, rightly or wrongly, that refusal to give Jaworski documents suggests Mr. Nixon has-something to hide.

There is no sign that the new material sought by Jaworski involves an attempt to focus the prosecution on the President. Contrary to published reports, the prosecutors have no special Interest in taped conversations during January 1973, betweei the Presidept and John D. Ehrlichman oyer executive clemency for the Watergate burglars that conceivably could implicate Mr. Nixon.

Rather, the new requests by Jaworski are really intended to buttress cases against former Nixon lieutenants. 'Die White House refusal to cooperate reflects its unmistakable desire to confound the prosecution in these cases, a sentiment which can only enlarge suspicion about the Presidents motives.

Strength For Today

SWALLOW QUICKLY I never chew my pills. It is with this declarati<Hi that a man who has suffered a good deal of misfortune exidains how he has been able to rise above it. When he has had to swallow a particularly bitter pill, be has not added to the discomfort of the pilltaking by diewing his pills.

Some peq;>le evorlastingly [ chew their {dllsthe man who has Ipst money and never st^ agonizing over it; tine fellow who deepens his. grudge year after year against the employer iHio

fired him without cause; the candidate ft* public office stood for ri^ht things and was defeated by an un-{rincipled opportunist.

When we have a bitter jdll to swallow, the best thing is to swallow it down quiddy. On the label of a certain brand of, aspirin are the following directions: Put the {dll far back, Ml the tongue and swallow it quickly with a mouthful of water. And the directions might fittingly have added, . jmd^drat, chew it.

By Elisha Douglass

ALWAYS THE GUY AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL!

By ART BUCHWALD

Just Listening To God

WASHINGTON-At a prayer breakfast, here last week President Nixon urged Americans to join in sent prayer to determine Gods will for the country.

Too often we are a little too arrogant, he said.. We try to talk and teU Him what we want. What all of us need to do and what this nation needs to do is to pray in silence and listen to Cirod to find out what He wants us to do.

Well I tried it.

The other morning I was standing with my head bowed

and God said, Youre awfully quiet this morning, Arthur.

Im waiting for you to tell me what to do.

Thats strange, Arthur. You usually have a long list of t^gs that you ask of me. President Nixon said we should stop talking and we itoould listen to you and And out what you want from us. I dont want anything from you. Im doing fine. I dont mean that. Lord. What should we, as Americans, do that wmdd please you?

Well, for a start, you could clean up your air and your water.

Oh, were doing that. Didnt you hear President Nixons State of the Union speech? '

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Wrong Approach

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It may be that goverament at the state and federal levels ' mi^t be able to meet some of the demands now being made by tnickers who are protesting the price of diesel fuel.

One recognizes the importanc of keeping the trucks roiling, for many segments of our society dq>id upon their continued operations.

But it may be that in onter to meet flie demands of the striking truckers, the impact could damage the economy and the fuel situation in other waj^.

For example, the truckers are demanding a rollback ot diesel fuel prices. Should the government agree to do this, it is quite possible that the supply of diesel fuel might disappear altogether, much in the manner that beef vanished when ^ce controls were imposed on that {xpduct. .

As toings stand now, the truckers are inflicting serious harm to the economy and to the puUic. Violoice, food shortages and mre job losses are being reported in the spreading shutdown of independent truckors.

Shootings, tire slashings and other violence were reported in mwe than a dozen areas. Schods in several states closed down because they couldnt get gasoline to run the buses or didnt have heatii^ oil.

Meat packing plants have sent their emplqyees home, and produce markets are running out of fresh fruits and v^etables.

So the action <rf the truckers is having a dmnino eflect all across the economy and society in general. One can sympathize with the truckers; they make thdr living hauling produce and other itenta to markets at distant pdnts.

As diesel fuel prices have soared, so have the costs of operating the big tractn^trailer rigs. In a sense, the truckers are in the same |sredicament as the farmer and the livestodi (^ra tor: Costs of q;>eration have reached the point oi no return.

But we have to believe a sdutionat least a c<mipromisecan be arrived at without the tactics beii% employed by some truckers to show their displeasure over the energy situatim. They are, after all, not the only ones suffering from a fuel shortage.

Violence does not, as this nation has so painfully discovered, sdve basic problems.

Violence and the lx*eaking of laws sdve none of these.

Iwas at a church meeting that night. It still looks pretty bad from up here.

Thats because of the energy crisis. You see, weve had to bum a lot of gook to get through the winter, and weve had to lower our en-vinmmental standards. But as soon as the crisis is over Im sure well do something about the air and water. What else can we do? , v-^^

You seem to . fee having some problems down there with inflation, Arthur.

I thought so, too. But President Nixon says everything is just great and were in terrific shape economically, and people have more buying power than theyve ever had before. Hmmm, it must have escaped me. Ive been getting a lot of prayers from unemployed people lately. Thats just because of the energy crisis. Nobody wants to buy big cars.

Then why dont they build small cars?

God only knows. Is there anything else youd like to say?

I wouldnt have mentioned it unless you asked, but Americans seem to be violating the Ten Commandments left and right. Which one did you have in mind?

The specific one is Thou shall not bear false witness against thy neighbor.

I imagine youre referring to Watergate now.

You have to admit, Arthur, that someone is lying.

It seems that way, God, but then agian we dont know (Continued on page 5)

When j You're . A Loser

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Youre a loser if ^

When youre iii the hospital, _ all people send you are used^ get-well cards.

The members of your country club would rather go out in a threesome than let you make it a foursome.

Your wife earns more money by taking in washing than you get paid on your job.

When you go to a cocktaij ,. party, the other guests form a . circle around you, point to your shirt and chant ring around the collar! ^

Any cigarettes you smok;g you have to snitch from your dear old mothers pack. a

Your favorite card game is solitaire because you dont have to know anyone else to play it.

Three-fourths of all the crab-grass in your block grows ofii . your front lawn.

All the hippies in the neiglF" borhood think you are giving the street a bad name. . .

There is nobody in the wor^ V you can disinherit because you dont have anything that anyone else in the world would ac-. cept as a gift anyway.

In your Dale Carnegie class you were unanimously voted the one least likely to succeed.' You dont owe money to any' one you know, because anyone who knows you wouldnt lend ' you any.

If you ask a stranger whaT time it is, he takes a firm gripe' on his wristwatch before telling you.

Yep, youre such a loser you. should consider hanging your,v self. You would, too, except fo ' the fact that when you were ' Boy Scout you failed to win a^ merit badge because you. couldnt leam how to tie a knolC properly.

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Four Industries To Be Watching

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basinets Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Four industries automotive, airline, steel and rails are worth watching during the next few months because of the role they play as bellwethers, although rductant ones.

If they can successfully adjust to the tH*ave new wwld of shortages, rising prices and changing damand, then there is hope for other, less critically involved industries. Nobody knows if they can do so.

Will automc^ve industry that persisted in turning out Ug cars for big inr^ts be aUe to worit down to a worid of minicars aiKl still maintain its profits? The attonpt is under way.

General Motmrs, for examine, is said to be considering ea economy Cadillac, and to be weighing the merits of tinning out small'cars at Buidt, Pontiac and OldanuMl plants.

Small cars are expected to take more than 60 per cent of the maricet this year. Despite rising prices, these cars sell at much lowm* flgures than their tog mates and cmisequently, at less profit to the maker.

The airlines industry is facing an equally uncertain year, also because because of the enmgy shortfall. Can they reduce their number o fU^ts and pay higher larices for fiiel, and still turn a prdit?

, Some airlim executives believe it cannot be done and they forecast serious disruptions. One company. Pan American World Airways, loot nearly HO million in the final three mimths of ttie year, partly because of high fud costs.

That kind of loSs can be sustained by a company as large as INm Am if it doesnt happen too often. Bid Pan Am and smne other aiiiines had financial difficulties long before the

oil crisis.

For the past five years this carrier has beoi in the red, for a total of $165 million. Now, with the future of travel uncer-tainjmd with prices of fuel rising. the fortunes of Pan Am and other lines carry a critical signal for other companies.

The steel industry also is con-fnmted by a situation that will put management to the test, and again because of fuel shcnrt-ages and rising prices.

Steel is a basic product, even in this idastic age, so whatever han)ens to sted prices and sup-idy will have ramifications throu^wut industry.

Bethlehem Steel, the secona-largest producer, has just announced a cut in (Hitput of 8 per cent because of a shortage of metallurgical cod. Because of reduced ofl supplies, some utilities now are competing for the same cod. -

. If other companies suffer

Bthlehems plight, and there*-are reasons to believe they will^ it could add to the economa woes the country must undergo# and lessen prospects for a re- turn to normdcy.

The situation for the rail-* roads is different. In their cas a shortage could work to them advantage, mabling them to{ pick up passengers who desert{ ed othW forms of transportion* especially the car.

For years the railroads ar4 giied that they couldnt com4 pete with the convenioices and| sometimes even the luxuries of{ travd- by car, plane and bus.< Now, eadi d thidr competit<H^ is to s(ne degree weakened by! costs and shortages. ' }

If the railroads are able toj capitalize on their unique op-' portunity it could mean a Mg! change in the Ainaican way life. If they faU they will fall^ badt into the past, to be sus-{ tained (Hily by subddies. t

(

three Scouts Of Trpop 340 Earn Eagle Award

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 11. 1974S

Attacks On Morgan Increasing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans dual role as the sUtes top law enforcement officer and a candidate for the U.S. Senate has come under bitter attack.

Twice Saturday Morgan was urged to resign as attorney general if he intends to continue as a candidate. The call came from one partisan source and from one Democrat who says he was a Morgan supporter.

State Republican chairman Thomas S. Bennett rold a Young Republican convention in Durham that Morgan was

eral) at the same time. Hamilton, a member of the Orange County Democratic executive committee, is the owner , of a service station slapped by Morgan with a restraining order last week.

In a statement Saturday, he said Morgans suit was the unfounded result of a sloppy, overeager, politically motivated investigation.

Morgan last week announced to a news conference that he had obtained restraining orders agains Hamiltons Village Sunoco and four other Chapel Hill service stations for alleged tie-in deals on the sale of

faulty affidavits. One, he said, Morgan, when asked about staff from a housecleaning by was based on second4iand testi- his intentions, has said he will the appointee Gov. Jim Hol-mony from one of Hamiltons not resign until after the pri- shouser, a Republican, would business competitors; the other mary in order to protect his put in his place.

denying the states voters the^gasoline.

rOM GLI880N

CHARLES KERNAN

JOHN L. SHEPPARD

Three young men on Sunday eceived the Eagle Scout award n ceremonies held at St. James }nited Methodist Church.

Tom Glisson, a member of Tropp 340, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Glisson of Route Greenville. He began his couting career in 1969 and is a ihember of the Order of the Arrow and holds the Pro Deo et Patria Award. A student at

North Pitt High School, Tom is presently serving as Quartermaster of Troop 340.

Charles Keman of Route 9 Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keman, Jr. Charles, a sophomere at Rose High School, began his Scout work in Titusville, Florida, advancing to Star Scout there. A resident of Greenville since November 1971, he has been an Assistant Patrol

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Leader, A Den ^ief, A Quartermaster and is now a Patrol Leader. He has been elected to the Order of the Arrow.

J(^n Leonard Sheppard is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses Sheppard of Greenville. He has been in scouting since February 1969. Among offices held by John have been those of Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has completed requirements for Scout Life Guard and the Mile Swim. A so{riiomore at Rose High School, he is a member of Troop 340, sponsored by St. James.

right to nominate the next attorney general.

Bennett noted that Morgan must resign his post by Friday if the job is to be up for grabs in the May primary.

He said it was the peoples right to have their candidates nominated by the ballot rather than by politicians in smoke-filled rooms.

If Morgan does not resign until after Friday, candidates for his job would be nominated by the state executive committees of both parties.

In Chapel Hill, service station owner John W. Hamilton said Morgan has proven he cannot be trusted to do both (run for the Senate and be attorney gen-

Morgan said the so^ce stations* were requiring customers to purchase car washes, grocer-lies and other items before they could purchase gas.

Hamilton said he has^ been limiting gasoline sales to'regular customers. He denied Morgans charge that he had offered gas to new customers in return for their purchase of tires, batteries and other accessories.

Hamilton said Morgans charges were based on two

was not properly signed.

He said Morgan had violated the state Bar Associations code of ethics by calling a news conference to discuss the substance of the case against the service station owners.

Canon 20 of that code says lawyers or prosecutors cannot ethically discuss with the press anything but the bare, recorded facts of pending litigation.

He said he would ask the Bar Association to reprimand Morgan.

This is a classic example of the lesson we all should have learned from the Watergate mess: that politics and the administration of justice do not mix, Hamilton said.

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THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

Adv.

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.^ (AP) Once a week, Angela Green ittaches her ri^t index finger an electrode and thinks warm thoughts for a desk-sized nstrument studded with dials end knobs.

,Its her way of fighting mi-||*aine headaches.

Angela, 22, began having severe headaches five years ago. She tried various drugs but Isaid nothing was really satisfactory.

Then one day, while experiencing the excruciating throbbing best described as something between having a (himing needle sticking in my temples and having a vise ,ctamped over the head, some-hing caught my eye, she re-illed.'

It was an advertisement last summer in the Marshall University student newspaper that said the psychology department was seeking migraine sufferers willing to try bio-feedback, a method of training a person to control parts of the body.

Now, Angela is one of about 20 persons who make regular visits to be linked to the departments dynagraph^ cousin of a lie .detectorthat records biological responses.

Hooked to the machine, Angela murmurs phrases designed to soothe and relax: I am qui-ejt, relaxed.... My hands and sirms are heavy and warm ... I'feel very quiet ... My whole body is relaxed and my hands are warm, relaxed and warm

Donald Chezik, director of clinical training for the psychology department, said the idea is to train a subject to raise the heat of the hands by watching the graphs display ofvi^-skin temperature.

The theory is that migraine headaches are caused by the expansion of arteries in the brain and that, by warming up the hands, you channel the blood flow there and'relieve the pressure in the head, Chezik said.

He estimated 10 per cent of the population, especially women, is tormented by migraines.

We dont have a lot of evidence yet, but most of the people weve treated have been very pleased, he said.

I used to have three or four headaches a week, including a couple each month that would competely debilitate me, Angela said. The figures down to about one a month now, and its been since last fall that ope stopped me cold.

The electrode senses the heat of Angelas finger and the machine displays the temperature oin a graph that she can see.

Amtrack's 4th

ARTS Center

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPl) - Amtrack has set Feb. 14 for completion of its nationwide Advanced Reservations and Ticketing System centers.

The final ARTS center to be completed will be in Chicago. The others were set up in New York aty, Los Angeles, Ben-salem. Pa. and Jacksonville, Fla. -

Buchwald .

(Continued from page 4)

all the facts, do we?

I do.

I forgot that. You probably do. Listen, what are the chances of impeachment?

Is this a prayer or a questiwj?

I was just curious. It would be fun to be the first one in the country to know. Id rather not comment on impeachment while the matter is now in the courts. What else do you want for America, God?

Peace, good health care, protection of the individual and an excess profits tax on the oil industry. I would also like to see the Arab oil embargo lifted before Americans really start getting mean to each other. Youll have to speak to Henry Kissinger about that. I have a call into him now, but hes out of the country. Is there anything elsei There is a lot more, but I cant talk to you now. Ive got Billy Graham on the other line.

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TIm Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Febriiary 11,1174

Stock And Market Reports

No Vote On Endorsement

RAIJBIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North CaraUna were

stoMly today. Topa of 42.0(MS.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lum-berton; 4S.0<MS.50 Rocky Mount; 40.0M2.00 Relam and High Falls; 40.(NN0.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 42.00 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAx North Carolina f .o.b. dock broU-ers were steady today with siq;)-pUes adequate and demand good. Weight were irregular. Estimated slaughter 1,152,000.

North Carolina hens: Blarket stroller on heavy types. Supplies cadequate and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm, 15*16 cents, mostly 15.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market settled lower today, an>arently awaiting developments frwn meetings among world leaders on the energy crunch.

The 11:20 ajn. Dow Jones average of 20 industrials was off 6.21 at 814.14, and losers opmed up a 7-to-4 edge on gainera in rdatively sluggish activity on the New York Stodi Exchange.

The market showed little interest in the news that numerous haidu across ^ country were Joining in a quarter-point .cut in the pHme lending rate to per cent.

Precious metals issues were conqdcuously strmg. Benguet was up 144 to 6V4, and Bmiguet duures ex-distribution wore up 144 to 544, both at the top of the NYSE active list.

Silver issues traded actively included Hecla Mining, up 144 to 2244, and Callahan Mining, up 144 to 2044.

Unionamerica, Inc., Los An-gdes diversifed financial services onnpany, was up 44 to 844. The company made a tender offer tar 1.5 million of its shares at 16 a share.

Lake Shore Mines beaded the Amex most-active list, tq> 44 at 844.

Steel stocks were generally lower, with U.S. Steel down 44 at 2844; RepuUic, off 44 at 2544; and Jones & Laughlin, down V at I8V4.

Follmving ar Mlactad 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:

Purrougtts 17%

UnltadTalacommunicatlonsPfd. n'k Haublain 4<A

Jtff Pilot 31

TrI South W/t

Wickas 13%

Wachovia Raalty 1%

Eckards 14%

Cantral Soya 14%

Hardaas 4%

Intagon 1%

Fialdcrast 14

Hattaras Incoma U'Ad

OVER THE CQVNTERS Combinad Insuranca % H

Franklin Lifa 25%-24%

NCNB 33*/i-34

Pladmont Air 5 %

LittlaMInt 1%-H

Connar Homas 1%-2

Guardian Care 3% - %

Planters National Bank 24 BID

Oanial international Corp. 40% 41/4

Assisted In Emergency

Greenville police, Pitt County Sholffs officers and the Highway Patrol teamed up yesterday to aid a local family take their four-year-old daughter to Duke Univorsity medical center in Durham for emergency care.

Spdiesmen at Pitt Memorial Hospital said the child, Donna Leii Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of 104F Lakeview Terrace, was brought to the hospitals emergency room about 9 p.m. Following an examination, the parents were advised to take the child to Duke University hospital where she had received treatment in the past.

But the parents did not have enough gas to make the trip.

Greenville Police Lieutenant Clifton Warren made arrangemoits with his brother vIh) operates a service station to supply the gas for the trip to Durham. The Highway Patrol, after being contacted by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, agreed to help the Wells secure enough fuel for their return trip to Greenville.

Dallas Greenville member of Republican

McPherson, a attorney and the local Young Club said the

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Mr. Roman P. Blount Sr., died at his home in Farmville Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Tyson Blount.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. *

Career Option Nu'rsing Program At Pitt Tech

Iraq Claims A Border Threat

BEIRUT, LdbMuum (AP) The government-controlled Iraqi laress charged today that Iran was massing troops and armor along the bordn* between the two countries.

Baghdad .newspapers said military spokissmen told them the Iranian buildup was accelerated afto* heavy border clashes Sunday.

Iraq claimed 70 Iranian casualties in the fitting, which it said occurred in the Badra area, 100 miles eaat Baghdad and about five miles foom the frontier. A Innadcast' Sunday said 22 Iraqis were kik'led, but today the repml was oine officer Ulled and 22 men woLinded.

There was no account o'f the clash tram Iran.

An Iraqi army communicjue claimed both sides used hea\vy ^artillery.

MONDAY 4:N R.m.Rotary Club moots 4:30 p.m.Oroonvlllo TORS Club moots at Riantors Bank 4:4S p.m.-Optimlst Club moots at Tom's Rostaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Chib moots at mooso

7:30 p.m.Ordor or tho Rainbow for Girls moots at Masonic Tompio 0:00 p.m.RItt County Humano Society moots at Rlantors Bank 0:00 p.m.-Lodge No. OOS, Loyal Order of Nio Mooso

TUStOAY ;30a.m.Lakawood RMos Gardsn Chib moots at ttio homo of Mrs. j. c. Bateman 3:00 p.m.TKo'krt Oopartmont of th* Oroonvlllo Woman's Club will moot at the homo ot Mrs. Sylvostor Groan.

7:30 p.m.Tho Ratlont Circle ol Tho 'KMirs OouBhtors and Sons moots at the homo of Mrs. Clara Moya Shackoil. Asslalant hootosaas aro Mrs. T. I. Moore and Mrs. Harvey Tumago.

0:00 p.m.witma Council, Oogreo ot Rocatwntas moots at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m.Ritt County Alcoholic: Anonyntous moots at AA Bldg. on Farm vlllo Hwy.

Receives Grant For Research

Dr. Pei-lin Tien, Assistant Professor of Geology, East Carolina University, has received a research grant of $350 from the ECU Resj^rch Council in support of his research project The Relationships Between Oxidation, Hydroxylation and Optical Properties of Vivianite.

Dr. Tien previously received a similar grant from the ECU R^earch Ck>uncU in 1971 in support of his preliminary investigation on a lithiumrich clay from Kings Mountain, N. C. In 1972, a research grant of $9,800 was awarded him by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology for further investigation on the same subject.

70-Year-Old Is Held In Slaying

MORGANTN (AP)-Cald-well (founty authorities were holding Oliver Lee Childers of Drexel, 70, without bond Sun-, day after he was charged with murder in the death of Drew M^iles Knighton, 28, of Burke Co,unty.

Drexel Police Chief Bill Lip-pard quoted Childers as saying Knight'on came to his home in Drexel with two companions late Saturday afternoon. Up-pard said Childers told officers he got out. his shotgun when the three refus od to leave. When Knighton trit^ to take the gun away, Cliilder. reportedly said, it di^arged.

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platform committee at the Young Republican state convention, meeting in Duiham Saturday, endorsed a four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

McPherson emphasized, however, that the platform was tabled and never brought before the entire convention for action.

The local Young Republican said the platform committee endorsed the four-year medical school platform dank by a vote of four to two.

Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser has made known his opposition to an expanded m^cal education program at ECU, although Republican Smator Jesse Hehns, has ex-nressed su{q;>ort for expansion of the ECU program .

Its always tough to o{H)ose the governor, McI%a:son said, but Im encouraged that the platform committee endorsed the four-year medical school.

McI%erson said the medical school plank was brought before the Platform Committee by Pitt Young Republican dub.

J<mes

ROUSES CHAPELMr.

John Henry Kasey Jones died Friday at Pitt Memorial HospiUd.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Antioch Church of Christ Disciples, Hookerton, by Bishop W. D. Keys. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Jones was bom in South Carolina, but lived most of his life in Greene County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Shackelford Jones of fhe home; two daughters, Mrs. Virdy Lee Wiles of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Esther Lou Joyner of Wilmington, Del.; one foster granddaughter; nine grandchildren; nd two sisters. Miss Lena Mae Jones of Hookerton and Mrs. EUa Mae Suggs of Farmville.

The body will be at the home from 7 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral.

Pitt Technical Institute will

Pitt Unit Of UNC Alumni To Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of the University of North Carolina Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Clolf and Country C3ub.

The speaker for the meeting will be Richard Cashwell, director of undergraduate admissions at UNC. He will discuss the admission process and present requirements. A question and answer period will follow.

Also attending the meeting will be Clarene Whitfield, director of alumni affairs.

A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. prior to the dinner meeting.

Interested alumni may contact Don Wilkerson, president for reservations.

Luncheon Will Be Wednesday

The monthly luncheon of Greenvilles Welcome Wagon aub will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Aline Hamblem will be the guest speaker.

Her topic will be The Cultural Interest of Japan.

Pre-luncheon bridge begins at 9:30 a.m. for those interested followed by the lunchem at 11:30 a.m. The group meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A baby-sitting service will be provided at St. James Methodist Oiurch for the luncheon. For information telephone Mr. Stephen Holloway, 758-4321.

Mrs. Lisa Kanneii, ju'esident of Welcome Wagon, will preside at the luncheon.

TTm State Board of Nursing , hat aiq^ved a Carew Option

By MIT8U0 KIMURA Nuraing Program for Pitt TOKYO (AP) Wine is no Technical Inatitute who will ' longer a snob appeal item in operate the larogram in con-Japan, where people often try junction with Htt Memorial and adopt a more Western life hosdRaI style. The Career Option program

Local wine industry spokesmen say it is going to be a top money making item. Prospects are for more imports and more domestic production of wine. A splash of advertisemmts on trainssubways and streets of Tokyo urges Japanese to try it and enjoy.

Introduced to Japan in the 18th caitury by Portuguese and Spanish missionaries, wine was sponsor a discussion group for first considered a blend of hu- the Great Decisions Series man blood by the Japanese. As beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m, years went on it became a Great Decisions is an prestige drink for leading gov- educational program designed emment officials and wealthy to ^ give Americans an op-merchants. Japanese artists portunity to become better incherished wine as a special formed and to learn more about treat of the West, especially vdiat U. S. Foreign Policy is in Paris their spiritual capital, todays world. Ihe program But now when even farmers provides an informal way to travel overseas, the snob ap- which citizens can both discuss peal business about wine ap- and become involved in the pears over. democratic process.

Like beef, wine will become Topics to be covered include: a most popular item at the The Year of Europe; President Japanese table, said officials versus Congress; Soviet-of one Tokyo department store American Ifotente; Cuba and where about 5,000 bottles of im- Panama Canal Zone; the ported wine are kept in stock. Energy Crisis; Israel and the Although average Japanese Middle East Conflict; the c(Hisumption of wine is far less Peofdes Republic of China; and than that of the French and Peale, People.

Italians, statistics for last year The group will meet weddy on show imports and domestic nx)- Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. duction are moving up, retai- for the duratitm of the series, lers say. R^istration is $2 and the coet of

It appears the Japanese the boddet is $3. might have to settle one prob- For further information, in-

Practical Nurse (LPN) after one year or mtinued for the second year and receive an Associate in An>Ued Science degree vrich will qualify the graduate aa a Registered Nurse (RN).

Forty students will be ac-cq;>ted for initial enrollment in the program for the 1974-75 offers the studit an onrtwiity to either become a Licensed

Discussion

Sot Tuesday invitad By

Honor Society

Four undergraduate studmts at East Carolina University have hem invited to membership in Ecus Beta Kaiq; Chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society -in business education.

They are Linda. Lee Worthington of La Grange, Lloyd Johnston of Greenville, Larry Crandall of Plymouth and Adrian ONeal of Elizabeth City.

Membership invitations are extended to business education majors with superior grade point averages. Faculty sponsor of the society is Dr. Frances Daniels of the ECJU School of Technology.

Hometown residences of the four students follow:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Lloyd Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, 1113 South Overlook Drive.

Made All A's For Semester

GREENSBORO-Miss Rebecca J. Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton, is one of 228 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all As on courses completed during the first semester which ended recently. She is a math major.

Altogether, two other UNC-G students from Pitt County attained the deans list diu*ing the first semester.

They are Miss Jeanenne J. Little, daughter of Mrs. Jeanenne L. Owens of Grifton; and Miss Pamela C. McAlpine, GreenvUle.

Tobacco - Board

Meets Mar. 1

PINEHURST (AP)-The board of governors for the Tobacco Association of the United States will hold a two-day meeting at Pinehurst March 1-2.

The outlook for the world and domestic tobacco markets will be the main topic of discussion. Horace Kom^ay, president and executive director of the Tobacco Institute Inc., and Joe R. Williams, president of Tobacco Associates, are among the planned speakers. ''

CLOSED BY WEATHER ASHEVILLE (AP) - PubUc schools in three western North Carolina counties Md in the city of Asheville were closed today because of icy road conditions.

lem: proper form a factor this nation attaches to almost every new introdution of Western goods.

When one wine fair opened recently, wine counselors lectured audioices on manners for drinking wine. Newspapers and magazines carry articles telling what they call authentic ways to enjoy wine.

Bottles of imported and local wines are lined up in depart-mait stores and smaller shops with price tags of 500 yen to 100,000 yen, or 1.76 to 357 U.S. dollars, a bottle. Imported wines come from about 20 countries, including France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, West Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria.

The Japanese have their own v^ion of rice wine called sake. But many, especially women, argue that sake is a liquor, not wine, saying it is too strong a drink for the ladies.

Specialist Will Address Meet

Astor Perry, extension peanut ^ specialist at North Carolina State University, will be the guest speaker at the annual peanut production meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue.

He will present new peanut production practices. A discussion on the future of the peanut marketing program will also be held.

terested persons may contact Pitt Technical Institute.

Ball Attending TexasGathering

Dr. John R. Ball, chainhan of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, is in Austin, Texas, where he is serving as consultant in residence at the University of Texas.

In addition to his consultation activities he will present a formal paper on social woric education and will participate in panel discussions on issues in the field.

DIRE POVERTY UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) An upcoming report to the United Natitms Commission on Human Rights estimates that up to a billion of the worlds 3.7 billion people live in dire poverty.

school year, scheduled to begin September 10, 1974. The second year of this program will not be taught durinig the 1974-75 school term; it wUl begin with the 1975-76 term.

Pitt Tech, through the Student Personnel Division, is now accepting applications for the forty (40) vacancies.

In order to qualify a person must: 1. be a high school graduate or hold the N. C. High School Equivalency Certificate, and 2. take and pass two (2) tests prescribed by the State Board of Nursingboth tests to be administered by Pitt Tech on Friday, February 15, 1974, at 10:00 a.m., room 209, Humber Building, and Friday, March 15, at 10 a.m., room 209 Humber Bldg.

All interested persons should immediately contact George McRorie, Dean of Students at Pitt Tech, P. 0. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or telephone 756-3130, Ext. 23.

Students will be selected on a first come, first accepted, basis, since it is anticipated that there will be a large number of applicants, McRorie said.

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Sports

ClassifiedPirates Again Taking Show On Roatf

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after two blow^em-out victories last week, take their Whiz Kids show on the road again this week, playing two important Southern Conference

games.

Tonight, the Pirates are in Boone, meeting the last place Mountaineers of Appalachian State, But Coach Tom Quinn

doesnt regard the last place standing of the Mounties as anything but a challenge to his Pirates.

Appalachian has little to gain

Tournament Action Opens On 5 Fronts

WOOD HOOKS REBOUNDJim Wood (24) of Georgia Tech, hooks a rebound ball away from Rommy LaGarde (45) of North Carolina, during Saturdays North-South Doubleheader Basketball Tournament. At lower left is John Kuester, of North Carolina. The Tar Heels won 112-70. (AP Wirephoto)

Yog

i's

Son Has Colt Contract

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - With the tape recorders turned on and the film cameras ready to roll, Joe Thomas was giveq his cue:

Gentlemen, said the general manager of the Baltimore Ck)lts, the press conference, as vou know, is to announce the gning of Tim Berra, wide re-iiver. i

When the unusual Sunday conference was opened to questions, however, most were directed toward Berras famous fatherbaseball immortal Yogi Berra, who now manages the New York Mets.

Tim doesnt say much, Yogi had said earlier. His coach at Massachusetts told me that. And, the trainer said he never saw him. He plays hurt. Thats the kind of pla*yer we

Massachusetts said recently that Berras size and speed didnt merit his being chosen any higher than the 17th round where he was picked by the Colts.

If you put Tim Berra in one of those computers, MacPher-son said, hed be a washout. But this kid is something special. Whatever he has, he uses. Hes just a super achiever.

Two recent 17th-round picks,_____

running back Don Nottingham in 1971 and linebacker Stan

Tournament action opens tonight and later this week on five fronts involving teams in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area in all four classes of basketball.

The 4-A schools of Division I will wind up their regular season play on Tuesday night, completing the pairings at that time. It is still uncertain how the standings will come out at this time, and only spculation can be made on who meets who.

The first two teams in the standings. Rocky Mount and Bertie, will receive byes in the first round, which will be played Thursday night. The number three team, probably Wilson, will meet the number six team, probably Northern Nash, at threes home court. Four, probably Northeastern of Elizabeth City, will host five, probably Rose, again at the site of four.

'The Thursday night winners will travel to meet Bertie and Rocky Mount, with the 3-6 winner taking on 2, probably Bertie, and the 4-5 winner meeting the regular season champ.

The finals will be held next Tuesday night, with the winner meeting the number two team in Division II prior to Saturday, Feb. 23, in the first round of the State tournament. The winner advances into the eight-team finals in Greensboro.

Two 3-A tournaments for girls will involve area teams. Members of the Eastern Carolina Conference will hold their girls and junior varsity tournament at Southern Wayne High School starting tonight.

In tonights only girls game, regular season champ North Pitt meets Greene Central. That game starts at approximately 7:30 p.m.

Tuesdays 6 p.m. game sends AydenGrifton against Charles B. Aycock, while at 9 p.m.. Eastern Wayne meets Farmville Central.

Wednesday at 6 p.m.. Southern Nash takes on Southern Wayne, while the North PittGreene Central winner takes on the survivor of the AG, CBA game at 9 p.m.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the other semi-final game will be held, with the finals Friday night at 8:30 p.m.

North Pitt has already been assured a berth in the district tournament the following week, but they will be the only team from the area to qualify unless another team gains an upset in the tournament.

Williamston will play host to the Northeastern girls area tournament, a preliminary to the District One girls tournament.

Wednesday night, Plymouth will meet Kinston at 7 p.m..

White in 1972, stuck with the Colts and Thomas noted that two free agents made the squad last season.

'Tim, 22, played baseball in high school and prep school, but concentrated on football when he reached college.

Yogi, on the other hand, said he had played touch football in the streets and tackle on the

Katoha Ignores Years On Track

like, Thomas said. We dont, sandlots while growing up in

want those who are too familiar with the trainers.

Later, at the conference, Thomas gave young Berra extremely high marks for his raw talent and dedication, while conceding his size didnt meet normal National Football League standards.

Tim runs excellent pass routes and has great hands, 'Djomas said. Hell catch anything near him. But the main thing is his dedication to the game, and his willingness to learn.

At the University of Massachusetts, the 5-foot-ll, Impound Berra caught 62 passes last season for 930 yards and 13 touchdowns, and also returned kicks. After the regular season, he played in the North-South and American Bowl games.

Coach Dick MacPherson of

The Hill section of St. Louis.

I played center on offense, Yogi said. But I liked it when the other team had the ball, so I could tackle.

Former Star Is Hockey Coach

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Dick Toomey, 27, a former Boston University star, is the new head coach of Browns varsity

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Step aside George Blanda, Sam Snead and Hank Aaron. Iggy Katona wants to move to the head of the class in the sports worlds Over the Hill Gang.

And David Pearson will soon be eligible for membership, though its the last thing he wants to think about.

Katona and Pearson may even want a special niche in the oldsters club. They are race drivers, and good ones, in what is considered the most dangerous of all bit-time sports.

Katona, who admits to 58 summers, drove a Dodge to victory Sunday in the first

freshman- "

coach for two years, was awarded the varsity job on a permanent basis Sunday. He had been named interim coach last Thursday when J. Allan Soares was fired for alleged failure to control the conduct pi Brown players on the ice.

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200-mile race for short track drivers aligned with the Midwest-based Auto Racing Qub of America.

Pearson, who will be 40 before another Oiristmas arrives, powered a Mercury to a speed )f 185.017 miles per hour to captiure the front, row pole position for next Sundays $200,000 Daytona 500 stock car race for Grand National drivers of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Richard Petty, ^o like Pearson is a $1 million career prize money winner, mailed the other front row spot with a speed of 183.176 mjrfi. At 36, Petty is a few years away from membership in anything except clubs for the extremely wealthy.

Katona, who started racing in 1935, posted an average speed of 145.044m.p.h. in nipping Ron Hutcherson 31, of Keokuk,

Iowa, by five car lengths.

It was his third victory at Daytona Beach and, he figures, his 321st triumph in competition.

Third place went to Earl Ross of Ailsa Craig, Ont., in a Chevrolet: fourth to Paul Fel-dner of Richfield, Wis., in a Dodge; and fifth to Jim Tobin of Hudson, ni., also in a Dodge.

Hutcherson, who drove a Mercury, and Katona and Ross were the big leaders. But it was Katona who ripped by his two chief rivals going down Daytona International Speedways 3,010-foot backstretch and gained the lead for good with four laps remaining.

Pearson and Petty, who together have won seven NASCAR Grand National riving titles, now have exclusive rights to the front row for the Daytona 500, which because of the energy crisis will be run at 450 miles this year.

TTiirty-six other Grand National entries made qualifying runs Sunday, and their speeds will be used for lineup purposes in two 112.5-mile elimination races Thurs^y. Drivers will be awarded one of the 38 remaining positions in the 40-car Daytona 500 field according to the

while Northern Nash and Bertie collide at 8:30 p.m.

Then, on Thursday, the Plymouth-Kinston winner takes on Williamston at 7 p.m., while Northern Nash-Berties winner meets Edenton at 8:30 p.m. The finals will be at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.

The top two teams from the conference will move into the girls district tournament the following week, also to be held at Williamston.

In the 2-A play, Roberson villes boys and girls will be involved in tournament play in the Eastern Plains Conference tournament.

The girls open play on Monday with four games at two different sites. Robersonvilles girls play at 7 p.m. at West Edgecombe High School against North Johnston. The winnter of that game will emet the West Edgecombe-North Edgecombe winner at 7 p.m. 'Thursday at Atlantic Cliristian College in Wilson. 'The finals will be held Saturday night at 7 p.m.

'The Robersonville boys open action 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Elm City, meeting West Edgecombe. 'The winner of that game will meet the Elm City-Rock Ridge winner at 8:30 p.m. 'Thursday at ACC. The finals will also be held Saturday night at ACC, at 8:30 p.m.

Robersonvilles boys have already qualified for the district tournament, to be played at West Craven. They meet the top teams from the Coastal Plains Conference on 'Tuesday, Feb. 19.

'The Robersonville girls still have an outside chance of qualifying for a district berth at LouisWg next week, but would have to advance far in the touranment to do so.

In the 1-A ranks. Bear Grass and Gamesville will play in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament to be held in Washington.

Tonight at 6 p.m., Baths girls take on Jamesville, while the Bath boys meet Bear Grass in the second game. 'The third game pitts the Belhaven girls against Bear Grass.

Tuesday, Belhaven and Chocowinity meet in one boys game, while Aurora and Mat-tamuskeet collide in another. Pantegos girls meet Mat-tamuskeet in the other game.

Wednesday, Chocowinity and Auroras girls meet at 7 p.m., while the Jamesville boys and Pantego collide in the second game.

'Thursday and Friday, semifinal games will be held, with the championships on Saturday.

'The two top girls teams move into the Williamston district tournament, while the boys top five teams move into their district field.

Saturday night, two' boys basketball games will be held as preliminaries to the District 3-A tournament for the Eastern Carolina Conference. Charles B. Aycock will host Farmville

with a victory, since their chances of leaving the cellar of the league are nil, but they have nothing to lose with a loss either, so they should be quite loose. And the Pirates have always had trouble with Appalachian State on their home court.

Even in Greenville this year, the Pirates were hard pressed by the Mounties to win, getting a victory only by two points in the final minute of the game after trailing the entire contest.

East Carolina currently is 6-4 in the league, resting in fourth plabe, but they could move to within half-a-game of third with a win, and just about sew up a seeded postion in the tournament/ less than two weeks away.

Appalachian is 1-8, a full game behing Virginia Military Institute, but the Mounties must play them later this week, and that game may occupy their minds a little more than this one tonight will.

East Carolina, playing like it wanted to, had little trouble in rolling to victory over Buffalo State on Wednesday of last week, then taking a 93-63 win over William & Mary Saturday night. The Pirate offense operated at a good clip, and the defense was superb in that Marne. 'The Bucs held William & Mary to only a 25 per cent shooting accuracy in the second half, so well did they cover them.

But where William & Mary presented a probelm of height to the Bucs, Appalachian State will present a different problem. 'The Mountaineers depend on their hot-shooting guards to do the damage for them. Currently, ASUs top scorer, Stan Davis, senior guard, is locked in a scoring battle with Aron Stewart of Richmond for the leagues scoring title. Davis, going into last weeks games, was

averaging 24.6 points per game. Hes joined in the backcourt by Charlie Barnes, their other top scorer, and the two will challenge the Bucs with long-range bombs.

East Carolina, which has placed five men in double figures in three of the last four games, has a move balanced attack, and has been able to go to its bench without loss of ability For instance, one of those in double figures twice during those last few games has been Larry Hunt, freshman back up man for Nicky White.

'The outside scoring of Reggie Lee and Donnie Owens has helped the Bucs open up the inside for Hunt and Nicky White, the teams leading scorer. While Robert Geter is bombing away from both the outside and inside.

After tonights game, the Bucs will be idle until Saturday, when they play another key game, traveling west again, this time to meet on-charging Davidson. 'The Wildcats, after being stunned in their first three conference games, including a romp by East Carolina, have come back to win their last five in a row, and are currently in third place in the league. They have only one other game left in the loop, a trip to Appalachian next week. East Carolina must beat them if they are to finish above the Wildcats in the standings.

But thats something the Bucs have never done in cramped Johnston gym. in fact, only twice in the last five or six years, have the Cats been beaten on their home court within the league.

After that game, the Bucs come home to meet Richmond and The Citadel during the final week of the regular season.

Other conference games this week find 'The Citadel at Furman on 'Tuesday, Appalachian State at VMI on Wednesday, and

Richmond at Furman on Wednesday. Saturday night, besides the ECU-Davidson game, Richmond is at 'The Citadel, and VMI is at Furman.

Non-league games send Virginia Tech to William & Mary tonight, then to Richmond on 'Tuesday. Davidson visits State on Wednesday, and Iona is at William & Mary on Thursday. Saturday, Lenoir Rhyne visits ASU, and William & Mary meets peninsula rival Old Dominion in Norfolk.

Whips The Best In Her 1st Victory

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Phoenix at Portland Boston at Gk)lden State Capital at Cleveland

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

ABA

Boston

39 15

.722

East Division

New York

34 24

.586

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Buffalo

30 30

.500 12

New York 37 22 .627

Philadelphia

17 40

.298

3/^

Kentucky 35 21 .625 V2

Central Division

Carolina 37 26 .587 2

Capital

31 26

.544

Virginia 20 35 .364 15

Atlanta

27 33

.450

5/!

Memphis 13 46 .220 24

Houston

22 38

.367 lOVz

West Division

Cleveland

20 42

.323 13,^

Utah 40 19 .678

Western

Conference

San Antonio 31 31 .500 W/z

Midwest Division

Indiana 29 30 .492 11

Milwaukee

43 14

.754

Denver 27 29 .482

Chicago

42 19

.689

San Diego 26 36 .419 15V2

Detroit

39 19

.672

4V2

Saturdays Games

K.C.Gmaha

23 38

.377 22

Carolina 111, Virginia 103

Pacific Division

Denver 102, Indiana 97

Golden State

30 24

.556

Sundays Games

Los Angeles

31 26

.544

Kentucky 122, Virginia 116

Seattle

27 36

.429

7^/2

Carolina 96, Indiana 93

Phoenix

22 36

.379 10

New York 121, Memphis 91

Portland

20 37

.351

11/^

San Antonio 99, Denver 90

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) 'The first victory of her career as a pro was a big one for Gail Denenberg, who whipped

15 of the best women golfers in the country for a $15,(K)0 payoff.

I knew if the putts dropped. Id be all set, said the University of Miami graduate after picking up the winners check in the Sears Womens Classic Golf Tournament Sunday.

Miss Denenberg, from Middletown, N. Y., fired a two-un-der par 71 in the 18-hole medal play final to win by two strokes over Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla. Miss Blalock collected $10,000.

'The field had been reduced to

16 after two days of match play among 64 members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. 'The match-play losers staged a one-round medalist playoff of their own, won by Donna Caponi Young.

'There was a five-way tie for third in the main tourney.

Shooting 74 and winning $4,-570 each were 1972 champion Betsy Cullen, 'Tulsa, Okla.; Susie Berning, Pasadena, Calif.; JoAnn Prentice, Birmingham, Ala.; Sandra Palmer, Fort Worth, Tex'.;"and Mu;^je Breer/ Nashville^ Teflffl:

Miss Blalock lost an opportunity to tie and force a playoff by taking successive bogeys on the 11th and 12th holes. On 18, she had a putt of about 100 feet, which she placed about two feet from the hole. She dropped that for a birdie, giving her sole possession of second place.

It just feels good to be near the top again, she said.

I had nothing to lose and everything to gain today, said Miss Denenberg, who is LPGA treasurer.

Her biggest single paycheck prior to this tournament was $2,356 which she received by tying for second in Sacramento last year.

Judy Rankin, who was the hottest player in the tournament the first two days, broke into tears coming off the ninth green because of pain in her back.

100,

way they finish in their heat Central in one game, while

race.

DEFENDS TI'TLE NEW YORK (AP) Mike McGrath, a left-hander from St. Louis, is defending his title in the $85,000 U. S. Open Bowling tournament which opened today at Madison Square Garden.

Southern Wayne meets Eastern Wayne in the other. 'The winners advance into the following weeks full tournament schedule.

State tournaments in all levels will be palyed the last week in February.

Saturdays Games Buffalo 103, New York overtime Atlanta 99, Cleveland 90 Capital 108, Philadelphia 75 Kansas City-Omaha 121, Golden State 120

Sundays Games Milwaukee 95, Boston 86 Philadelphia 95, Capital 94 (Chicago 96, Los Angeles 86 Cleveland 125, Buffalo 121 Golden State 121, Phoenix 105 Houston 112, Portland 106 Seattle 119, Kansas City Omaha 103

Mondays Game ^ Philadelphia at Atlanta 'Tuesdays Games New York at Buffalo Milwaukee at Chicago Kansas CityGmaha at troit

Houston at Los Angeles

Utah 120, San Diego 107 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Virginia at Denver Indiana at Utah

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8fhe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~>Monday. Pebmary 11, 1974Campaign Is Ready For ACC Playoff Positions

Golfing 'Unknown' Wins

Desert Classic Honors

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

^PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) My name, Hubert Green said, is not exactly a household word.

1 dont suppose it is now. Green made the comment Sunday after his seven-under-par 65 had propelled him from three strokes off the pace to a

victory in the Bob Hope Desert Golf aassic. His 341 total, 19 under par, was two strokes'* ahead of Bert Yancey, who had a final round 70.

The last of the five rounds of this 90-hole tournament was spread over four desert courses.

Green collected $32,048 from the nurse of $160,000 and

Star Runners

For Pro Tour

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Having corraled Ben Jipcho of Kenya, the 31-year-old Nairobi prison guard, the International Track Association now will likely try and track down Minis Yifter, the diminutive tech sergeant in the Ethiopian Air Force, for the 1974 pro tom-beginning Friday night at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y.

The 25-year-old, 5-foot-, 115-pound Yifter became a prime target for the pros Saturday nigbif when he clipped more than 11 seconds off the world indoor record for the 5,-000-meter run with a time of 13 minutes, 34.1 seconds at the Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville, Ky.

In his first try at the distance

indoors, the little father of two put on a brilliant finishing kick in shattering the record of 13:45.2, set in 1969 by Vyacheslav Alanov of the Soviet Union.

The scintillating effort by Yifter, one of Africas world class performers, preceded Sundays announcement by the ITA that Jipcho, another of Africas long line of long distance runners, had turned pro and likely would compete Friday night.

Jipcho is the world record holder in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a time of 8:14, and has run the second fastest mile in history (3:5^0), the third fastest two-mile (8:16.4) and the fourth fastest 1,500-meter (3:33.2).

DEEDS

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Gilmer G. Pittman, al to Alfred L. Ferguson, al 10.00 Corey Stokes, al to William Corey Stokes, al 10.00 Dorthea Taylor to Allen Taylor 10.00 Unity, Inc. to Anna W. Fernandes 10.00 R. Beverly R. Webb, Sub Tr to N. C. National Bank 127,543.00 William E. Oaft, al to William

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Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Stanley

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William H. Clark, al to Ralph Carson Carnes, al 10.00 Dal Ck)x, al to Louis W. Stocks, Jr. 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Mahlon B. Dickens, al 10.00 W. Larry Hudson, al to Bobby Louis Hudson

W. Larry Hudson, al to Sarah

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John H. Brookshire, al to John H. Brookshire 10.00 T. C. Elks, al to John F. Gresham, al 10.00 T. C. Elks, al to John F. Gresham, al 10.00 Vernon D. Hardee, al to W. S. Daven^rt, al 10.00 J. H. Hudson, Inc. to Linwood N. Branch 10.00 Jerry B. Nichols, al to William Frank Wagner, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Richard Paul Kennedy, al 10.00 Harold L. Thomas, al to Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. 10.00 Grover C. Tice, al to Gregory A. Gift, al 10.00 Estelle Marie Tucker to Redevelopment Comm of Gvil 10.00

Clyde H. Wilson to

Redevelopment Comm of Gvil ^10.00

Robert George Wurst, al to William D. Mitchum, Jr., al 10.00

F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Mary B. Wynne, al 10.00

G. C. Honeycutt, al to R. M. Fountain, Jr., al 10.00

Forrest Ray Mills, al to Dal Cox 10.00 M. E. Sutton to R. M. Fountain, Jr., al 10.00 Lawrence Ed Tipton, al to Ernest E. Williams, al 10.00 E. B. Whichard, al to James Harvey Perry, al 10.00 Edgar H. Williford, al to Harry Austin, al 10.00 Mitchell R. Hughes to James E. Winstead, Jr. 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to Steven M. White, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Willie D. Small, al 10.00 D. M. Hollowell, al to D. M. Hollowell, al 10.00 J. M. Jackson, al to W. F. Tyson 10.00 Frances H. Joyner, al to Marvin Chester Harris 10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Julius G. Chauncey, Jr., al 10.00 Murphy Manufacturing Co. to R. E. Deans, Jr. 10.00 Donald M. Nichols, Jr., al to Larry T. Ward, al 10.00 Larry Osborne, al to Edward Earl Briley, al 10.00 Randy B. Pollard, al to Robert Hill Constr Ck). Inc 10.00 Ulmo Shannon Randle, al to James Curtis Hendrix 10.00 (]ieorge Saad, al to Estelle Tucker 10.00

vaulted past idle Jack Nicklaus into second place on the seasons money-winning list with $47,386 for the year.

John Mahaffey came on to take third in the bright, warm sunshine of the final round, shooting a 67 and a 347 total.

Johnny Miller, winper of the first three tournaments of the year,made one early run at the leaders but faltered down the stretch and finished in a four-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

With three weeks left in the Atlantic Coast Ckmfa^nce basketball season, North Carolina and Maryland will be struggling for good position for the league playoffs.

The far Heels, wlio play at Maryland Wednesday, must beat the Terps and North Carolina State on eachs home territory to get a sdiot at the coveted flrst-round bye.

Even if the Tar Heels are winners in both contests, they must also win a coin toss for the right to sit out the opening round.

Meanwhile, second-ranked North Carolina State, fre^

from a pair of whopping victories over the weekend, remains on top with a 74) league record.

The North Carolina-Maryland contest, featuring the conferences secmid and third-ranked clubs, hJ^fhlights the weeks sdiediule. In other games Wednesday, Virginia is at Duke, Clems<m hosts Wake Forest, and Davidson of the Southern Conference is at N.C. State.

Saturdays schedule flnds .Maryland at Gemson, Wake Forest at N.C. State, Georgia Tech at Duke, Navy at Virginia and North Carolina vs. Florida State in Greisboro.

During the weekend. North

way tie for fourth at 349.

He had a final round 70-the 20th consecutive time this season hes matched or broken parbut won $100,000 for the season faster than itd ever been done before.

He won $6,249 and has $100,-932 for the year.

Miller was tied with Bob Murphy, Mark Hayes and Mike McCXillough. Murphy had a closing 66, McCullough 67 and Hayes 68.

Arnold Palmer, the 44-year-old defending champion, never got in contention. He finished with a 73-362, far, far back in the field. *

Green, 27, an Alabama native and a Florida State product, started the days play three strokes behind Yancey, the veteran who had led since his 11 under-par 61 in Fridays third round.

Walked Into Chair; Chris To The Bank

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Gassic in St. Petenburg, Fla.

Green caught him on the front nine, running off one string of three consecutive birdies, then pulled ahead with another birdie burst down the stretch. He reached the par five 14th in two and two-putted, threw an iron about four feet from the flag on the next hole and made it from only two feet on the next.

When Kerry MelvUle walked into a chair, Chris Evert walked into the bank$10,000 richer. And Althea Gibeon walked into the picture.

I got up in the middle of the night and just walked into the leg of a chair, said Miss Melville, who suffered a fractured toe in the accidoit and had to withdraw from Sundays fnals against Miss Evert in the $50,-000 Womens Tennis Gassic in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

I feel really bad about it, said the Australian Miss Melville, seeded No. 2 behind Miss Evert, the hometown favorite. I played really well yesterday (trouncing Nancy Gunter 6-1, 61) and was really looking forward to the match.

With Miss MelvUle bowing out, MissTEvert, who had whipped Rosemary Casals 6-0, 6-1 in their semifinal, took home the $10,000 top prizeand took on Miss Gibson in a hastUy ar-

Newcombe breezed through the 20-minute first set, then had to struggle the rest of the way, including a 7-3 tie-breaker.

I lost my timing at 4-0 in the flrst set, said Newcombe. Tor the rest of the'match I couldnt get my first serve in, and thats a problem against a player like Metreveli, who has such a good service return. Newcombe teamed with countryman Owen Davidson in the doubles final and the top-seeded Aussies rallied to defeat Gark Graebner of New York and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

In Torquay, England, British men swept the United States 54) and English women topped the Americans 3-2 in the under-21 International Toinis Cup.

Carolina and N.C, State each rolled up easy wins against hopelessly outclassed teams in the North-South doubleheader in Charlotte.

The Wolf pack, who knocked off Georgia Tech 98-54 Friday, trounced Furman 1114)1 Saturday night. After a 95-69 win over Furman Friday, the fourthH*anked Tar Heels humUi-ated Georgia Tech 112-70 Saturday.

N.C. States David Thompson sank 26 points for the Wolfpack, whom Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith labeUed the best team in the nation today.

Tar Heel Darrell Elston sank 20 points against Georgia Tech, and teammate Bobby Jones added 18.

Smith, who couldnt be too upset after a 42-point victory, said his team did have some sloppy ball handling and will have to {day much better against Maryland Wednesday night.

The Virginia Cavaliers, tied for third in the league with five conference losses, rallied from a 19-point deficit to trim Wake Forest 8663.

Scoring 20 points, Gus Gerard piloted the Virginia comeback and sank the tieing bucket with 16 seconds left. The Cavaliers used .nine free throws and a field goal to take the victory in

overtime.

Tony Byers and Dan Moody had 17 points each for Wake Forest.

SeventhH*anked Maryland whalloped George Washington 92-71 behind a 24-point performance by Tom McMillen. John Lucas added 20.

Duke lost to third-ranked Notre Dame 87-68 in South Bend, Ind. The Irish outshot the Blue Devils 21-4 during a sec-ond half spree. Edgar Burch led the Blue Devils with 12 points, and Notre Dames Adrian Dantley poured in 27.

Gemson was idle.

Going into the final three wedcs, N. C. -State leads the league with a 74) mark in the ACC and an 18-1 record overall.

North Carolina follows at 7-1 and 17-2, with Maryland in third at 4-3 and 15-4. Wake Forest and Virginia are tied for third with 36 league records. The Cavaliers are 6-12 overall and the Deacons are 116.

Gemson and Duke share the bottom with 16 records. Gemson has a better overall

Gty League

Coca-Cola Happy Store Kentucky Fried Ch. Eagles

Carolina Dairy Edwards Book Exchange The Bucks

2 6

8 9

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Rose at Wilson Rocky Mount Blue Devils E. B. Aycock Williamston at Ahoskie Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington Eastern Plains Tournament Eastern Carolina Tournament at Southern Wayne

Church League Black Jack vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. St. James Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Industrial League Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial Grady-White vs. Fieldcrest Vermont-American vs. Prepshirt

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That staked him to a solid lead and a birdie on the final holehe chipped to six feet and dropped the puttput it out of reach.

Dartmouth Wins $-Day Ski Meet

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) Dartmouth College is the champion of its annual Winter Carnival ski meet for the 36th time.

The host Big Green piled up 146 points during the three-day, four event meet which concluded Saturday. Middlebury was second followed by 1973 champion Vermont.

Ladies' Bowling Tournament Set

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Womens International Bowling Congress has scheduled its 1975 championships at the 64-lane Meadows Bowl on the northeast side of Indianapolis.

The tournament will open April 3 next year and run through May, 1975. About 30,000 women are expected to take part in the event.

ranged substitute match.

It was a fun match for me-because I was relaxed, Chrissie said after waltzing to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Miss Gibson, an almost unbeatable champion two decades ago.

And Althea, enjoying her role as the underdog against the young Miss Evert, said she enjoyed playing against Chris, who was certainly very tough. Then she quipped: But wait until I get her on my courts.

A bit further nori, in North Little Rock, Ark., Jimmy Connors, Chris fiance, made out equally well on the courts but came out second best financially.

The top-seeded 21-year-old from Belleville, HI., defeated West Germanys Karl Meiler 62, 6-2 to win the Arkansas International Tournament, a silver cup and $4,000.

On the World Championship Tennis tour, top-seeded John Newcombe of Australia grabbed the $10,000 winners prize with a 60, 76 victory over Russias Alex Metreveli in the $50,000 Raymond James

Carolina

Basketball

Carolina Baktl>all Scorn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson 73, Citadel 69 Notre Dame 87, Duke 69 Virgina 86, Wake Forest 83 (overtime) Gardner Webb 78, Belmont Abbey 73 N. C. Methodist 96, Virginia Wesleyan

Morgan St. 81, No. Caro. A&T 63 Appalachian St. 79, Western Carolina^ 73 (2 overtimes) ^

Pembroke St. 88, North Carolina-Ashe-viile 67

Atlantic Christian 83, Pfeiffer 80 Fayetteville St. 87, J. C. Smith 84 N. C. Central 92, Howard 83 Lenoir Rhyne 80, High Point 70 Elon 82, Catawba 69 Guilford 85, Mars Hill 84 N. C. State 111, Furman 91 Francis AAarion 57, Lander 52 South Carolina 81, Dayton 68 Norfolk St. 61, Winston Salem 60 Buffton 66, Wilmington 59 St. Augustine 79, Elizabeth City St. 77 E. Carolina 93, William A AAary 63 Erskine 66. Charleston 64 AAd. Eastern Shore 95, S. Caro. St. 91 Wofford 75, Calflin, 62

H. Pittman 10.00 Mack G. Smith to Guy Joab Nichols 10.00 James L. Yarborough, al to Cyrus S. Adcock, al

W.R. NicholSy Inf.

P.O. Box434 Groonvillt/ N.C.

aoutiSliSii^anr.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Corrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays Anjd 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Like a goodneigfabi State Farm is there.

For help with all your family insurance needs, see;

Bill NcDonald

EBst lOtti Street Extension

Phone 752-6480 GREENVILLE, N.C

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NOT RE$PON8ieLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

REMEMBER NICHOIS IS YOUR CARS BEST Eh

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Th Worry Clinic

Use Trips

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

For

Learning, Too

Notice the annual trek that Judy makes with her 3 older children, now aged 12, 13 and 14. They relish these summer Jaunts and live on a rigid budget for their trip, which adds zest.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.p.

CASE Z-546: Judy R., aged 3, is our only daughter.

She married a sales executive and they have 4 children.

Each summer, however, she takes the youngsters on a 2-weeks auto trip to visit one of our 50 states.

In advance, they study all

about its history and peruse the data thereon that is listed in the encyclopedias.

"We started alphabetically," she informed us, "so we have already covered Alabama, (Alaska was mnitted by order of her husband who didnt think she should try to drive up there), then Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado and last siunmer it was Connecticut.

"Daddy," she said when they got back to our summer home in Indiana, where we had kept the youn^, a boy aged 2, "I have a question for you.

"Do you know how the command originated that a person must clean his plate before he can have any dessert?"

Well, I guessed that it was a frugal desire to avoid wasting food back in pioneer days when victuals were scarce.

No, thats not it." she replied.

"One of our guides in Connecticut told us that when the early settlers came to New England, they could bring only one chest aboard ship.

"So they included a ritillet and other kitchen utensils, plus bedding, but were short of

Although they cover maybe a dozen intervening states en route to their destination, they focus on their target destination.

And tho on one side of the room was the diimney but with a oor that could be qpened.

Inside were iron books on which the family could thus hang their meat and let it become smoked from the fire downstairs in th fireplace.

Iteddy," Ji^y also informed me, "you would have enjoyed' the Horse Sise used by Paul Revere and his comrades.

"His lantern had no glass chimney but instead of glass, ttiere was a metal cylinder, punched full of hundreds of small holes.

"Thus, at a distance, the candle therein shone Mghtly.

"But the Ixdes wm pimdied from inside outward. Why?

"To prevent the wind from blowing inward and ex-

Child Trapped In Hole, Dies

MIAMI (AP) - Littie Glen Greenstein was with his parents in a tomato field when he suddenly cried Mother!" and slipped feet first into a narrow irrigation well.

A witness at the scene, a field smith of Miami open to the public where a person pays for the tomotoes he picks, said the boy had been running toward his father when he "just disappeared. It was like the ground had swallowed him up."

The 2Vi-year-old boy became wedged Sunday about 6 feet down with water up to his knees. Sand and debris immediately began sifting in the hole, only 12 inches ac|oss at the top and narrowing to 10 inches in diameter where Glen was trapped.

As the boys parents, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Greenstein, and others attempted to pull him from the well, earth around the opening began to cave in.

Another picker. Bill Bauers of Miami, said: "We lowered an older kid head first into the hole, but all she could reach was a stuffed animal the little boy must have had with him.

The frantic father, a Miami-

dishes

Whi they arrived over here,. tinqtdshing the candle, they made wooden plates with a Besides, the rain also raised rim under each. drq[>ped off the many metal

"Unless they cleaned their cone-shaped projections that plates, they couldnt be served resembled an enlarged nutmeg pie or cake. grater. Pretty clever.

"Because they had to turn And I agreed. Those pioneers

thrir plates over and use the had a lot of "Horse Sense" or bottom fmr their dessert. gumption!

Thus, they were forced to Mm*eover, I used the same by wipe their plate dry to avoid letting my children travel so messing up the table!" they can bring home the in-

judy and the children also told teresting data without my me of the splendid old homes having to leave my typewriter, they had visited, with walk-in area dentist, drove to nearby - fireplaces.

Tamiami Airport and asked for

ha!

rescue units to be sent out. Mark Treble, who had just landed his light plane at the airport, headed for the scene with three friends.

Treble, 22, tied a rope around his feet, and his friends lowered him head first down the hole.

He said he could see the top of the boys head but the youns-ter didnt respond to his calls.

"I tried with what tools we had to dig down to the child," said Treble. We managed to dig within several inches."

But "the more we dug, the-more dirt kept piling in," said Treble, a tree surgeon. "The problem was that the hole was so narrow. It made it extremely difficult for us to dig."

Finally, a Florida Power &' Light Co. truck used a pole-digging drill to bore a hole parallel to the well. Rescue unit personnel then tunneled across and pulled the child free.

But it was too late.

Little Glen had suffocated. Efforts to revive him were unsuccessful.

But in one large mansion, they -were told that the early inhabitants smiriied their meat on the 3rd floor.

Puzzled, they climbed the stairs to find the answer.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bo<Mets.)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

e me Tlw CMCM* TrttmN

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as SouUi you hold:

4AKQ63 VK5 032 J134 3 llie bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 1 4 - Pass 2 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is a aomewhat better hand than partner mlfht expect on the basis of a mere one-level overcall. He has cooperated freely, and tome further move Is Indicated. The least you can do Is bid three spades, but a bid of three clubs would be more descriptive.

our choice. You have the equivalent of an opcninf bid, so a free raise, tho expresalns a (ood hand, Is Inadequate in view of your strenfth.

Q. S Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A AQS ^K32 OAKJ1332 A* The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass I ^ I A

TV Log

Arizona Builds New Rest Areas

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Make A Deal a:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Lucy

9:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 Med, Center 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit

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11:55 Timely 13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 3:U0 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge Night I 3:00 Daytime 90 I 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 54)

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

13:00 News

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Arizonas state highway department is developing about 200 rest areas and roadside parks along all major state and federal highways to give weary motorists a break.

They vary from three-car spots with shade and picnic tables to lOO-car rest areas with picnic sites, grills, drinking water and restrooms.

Q. 2Both vulnerable and 60 on, as South you hold; 4KJ954 <;?AK8431032 The Indding has proceeded: East South

1 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.ThU band Is going to develop Into a fl^t for Uic part acora, so you should plan to bid both your suits. The proper way to go about this Is to start w|th an overcall of one spade. Something is bound to happen aroun^ the table on the first round, and you should be able to show your hearts at a reasonably safe level.

What do you bid now?

A.You want to commit this hand to game even If partner has a minimum response. The only way to get this message across to to cue-bid two spades, showing your control in that suit and asking partner for further clarification of his hand. If he fails to rebid his hearts, you should try three no trump.

Q. 6 - Both vulnerable, partner opens one heart and you hold:

4AQ76 ^K32 OKQSf d^AS

What do you respond?

A.Tho your hand falls within the polnt-count limits of a three no trump response, we reserve that bid for hands with a 4-M4 pattern. There could be a slam in any one of three suits, and while we find a bid of two spades quite acceptahle, we prefer the temporizing bid of one spade, since that gives us greater nexl-bllity In probing for the best spot.

MONDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Magician 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Future

TUESDAY

6:35 Your 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy _

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13:30 Baffle 13.55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A AAatch 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 13 8:30 Movie 10.00 Police story

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ943 OAK3762 4^2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pats 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 A Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is too unbalanced to consider playing a no trump contract. The prc^r bid is four spades, describing a five-card suit and by inference showing six diamondswith suits of equal length, you would have hid spades first. Partner must take a preference to one of your suits.

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K54 ^KJ8 7 0AQ3 AAK3 What is your opening bid? A.Your hand Is too strong for an opening bid of one no trump and not good enough to open two no trump. While the heart suit is biddable, it might be easier to deicrlbe the hand hy opening with the convenient" bid of one club, intending to rebid two no trump.

INSURANCE RECORD NEW YORK (UPI)The average amount of life insurance coverage of the American family hit a record $24,400 in 1973, the Institute of Life Insurance reports.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

49 83 2 <;?Q83 OAIO 4AQJ19 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 1 4 7

What do you bid?

A.A Jump to three clubs is

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hirid:

^Q102 0KJ197 4J197S bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 ^ Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown a hand the equivalent of a three no trump opening bid, but with a five-card heart suit. In view of your balanced holding, you would be Justified in leaping to six no trump.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Goldsboro 8:00 Rookies 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Total News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off TUESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8:^ Montage

Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 13:00 Passowrd 13:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlyweds 3:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 13 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

H(3W ABCXrr TME WEIGHT- WATCHER WHO TAPED A BIHINI-CLAO PllH-UP OH HER REFRIGERATOR OOOR-

-'BT her HUSBAHO GAINED tlEN ROUHOS IM TWO WEEKS !

SOU WORE her OUT'rVE GOT A NEW ONE FOR BOTH OF US.'

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Your Money 8:00 Spec of Week 9:30 Book Beat 10.00 Wash. Talk TUESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:15 Math 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Americans 11:50 Fiction 13:10 Man's World 13:30 Elac. Co.

1:00 images

1:30

1:40

3:00

3:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

Ready Set Go cover to Your Future Cultures Sign Off Mr. Rogers Sesame St. Elec. Co. Observ. Ev Except. Child. Your Future Gov't Inst.

NC News The Arts Dialogue Gen. Assembly

MUDOWmOOK

tNTERNATIONAl AAAUSEMENTS COP rSSQ COlO

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FEMALE RESPONSE

rated-r-_

WATCH

"I con tli you this much There were no hijackers when Giptaln Midnight was around I

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Atlantic or

1. Hoaxes

Pacific

6. Detest

29. Prize

11. Relative

32. Blue grass

12. Aperture

33. Headache

14. Nonplus

remedy

15. Join up

34. Dawn goddess

16. Brother

36. Hawaiian

17. Pewter coin

precipice

19. Forfeit

40. Neckwear

20. Verve

42. Vigor

22. Woodworking

44. Bankroll

tool

45. Rock salt

24. Title of

47. Furious

address

49. Rootstock

25. Appreciable

50. Water wheel

nay SGJiaBa

sanara sanara nnrisi:] ara[ija[ nora anaa raara nmara arana ranarara nranasa arara raaaaa ' asan rarasra aan Qrasra ana aara rararaaa aaaran nasrara ssa ranrau

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Jackets -52. Adolescence DOWN

1. Charlotte

2. Up to

S5......

Par time 30 min.

AP NwtUatunt

2-11

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

HCHOSCQPE

from tlw Carroll Rightar Instituta

New High In Gold Prices

LONDON (AP) Gold soared to record levels on Eu-. ropean markets today. Dealers blamed fears for the values of paper money amid mounting indications that central banks may soon increase the official price of gold.

Gold traded at $146 an ounce in London and $147 an ounce in Zurich. The price at Fridays close in London was $143.50.

Opening prices on the Zurich bullion market, the worlds big-

3. Aqualung

4. Shade tree

5. Tribe

6. Leading

7. Crib

8. Auditorium

9. Sluggish 10. Soviet Union 13. Relentless 18. Moonbeam 21. Arrest

23. Menagerie 26. American humorist

28. Size of writing paper

29. Saunas

30. Sedative

31. Spotted cat

32. Greek letter 35. Kilns

37. Mindful

38. School subject

39. Thoughts

41. Missile shelter 43. Fabricate 46. Weight 48. Caviar

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take part in N^\l discussions or other activities that will place you m a secure position with powerful persons and the general public You want to produce results ~ make them worthwhile ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Analyze reports and be sure they pass muster with higher-ups Show devotion to loved one for greater harmony, happmess. Avoid a troublemaker

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Discuss mutual aims with assoaates and clear up moot points Ignore those who oppose you and ail is fme

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve your relationship with fellow workers Get into policy matters that add to benefits of all concerned Make your home a haven of comfort

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Recreation you like can tone up your system and make you more effiaent. A wise person has good advice for you in p m,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to make your home more charming and to check uhties for good condition and safety from fue hazards Please kin at home

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Make sure reports are accurate Then help an associate who is havmg rough sledding Evenmg can be fme fiom the soaal standpoint

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get advice from expert on plannmg better nancially for easier hfe Avoid some situation that could get you into trouble

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on personal matters Attend only those social functions that can be of help to you Show that you have true charm

Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec, 2I) Qmetly analyze ways to make your life more ideal and to mcrease income Listen to what an adviser has to suggest

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Jom with clever friends at a meeting that can be most helpful to you Avoid one who has a sadistic viewpomt

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Listen to what higher-ups have to suggest and further your career activities Jom m a public affau that can help you and your community

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get the nght approach to activities to become more successful m them Forget business and concentrate on fun m p m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have fine abdities but they have to be made workable through propei educational courses Teach not to be so secretive and to learn to work with others cooperatively for real success Give duties while young so the important habit of taking responsibility and carrymg through wisely is formed early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Itfe 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 Rit^ter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Holly wood, Calif 90028

((c) 19 74, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATIE

6 MHm WMt Of artwivllto On Parm-vlllt Hwy. (164) PhMM m4B48

evawitiJless

news

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

NOW

SHOWING

.Monday, Febniary 11, 19749 gMt, were $145 bid and $147 offered, up from $142-1144 Friday.

The previous record price In Zurich was $143 on Jim. 25.

The bullish weekend trend was touched off by reports from Johannesburg, the mining center for the Wests gold, that a consortium of West European countries, including France, Italy and perhaps West Germany, might begin buying at a price related to the free market price.

The trend picked up because of an interview published today in which French Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEstaing said he expected an increase in the official price of gold this year.

BORN FREE ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI)About 200 wild horses still roam the national forests of New Mexico. Most of them are to be found in the Carson National Forest.

f Wtaosaid you cant get abetter picture?

ADULT

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LUCY

Follow the tony antics of tho First Lady of

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5:00 p.m.

MOD

SQUAD

Stirring droma of thr young polico officers who ore olwoys willing to put thoir livos on tho lino for justice.

6:00 pm

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CBS

EVENING

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Vonco Morris anchors Eostorn Carolina's profossionol nows team. Fast ond foctuol cevorogo of tho nows, woothor, ond sports.

Nt matter where it happens, the CBS news team will ba thara. Jain Waltar Crankita with faliaw rapartars Dan Rathar, Ragar Mndd, Erie SavaraM and athars.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

tt= WMW mil "sum" (W) _

Nebedy libas i ''KnawHt-Air Aafs why it's fun when tha cantastants have te pay the price en this nny shew.

7:30 pm

LETS MAKE A DEAL

The swapping is fost-pocod os supor solos-nran Monty Hall trodos ovorything from cors ond booH to ox corts and goots.

8:00 GUNSMOKE 9:00 HERE'S LUCY 9:30 DICK VAN DYKE 10:00 MEDICAL CENTER 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW

'How To Murder Your Wife'

STATlbN

T- . I .euwoiwiimmi

1(KHie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 11, lt74

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY.

Will you maricet your farm products in 1974? Most farmers sell their farm produce but only a few market them, and theres a big difference according to Dr. T. E. Nichols. The N. C. State University Extension Marketing Economist says the farmer who sells his products just takes them to the market place and accepts what the buyer is willing to pay. Marketing, on the other hand, involves the producer in selecting where, when and how the sale will occur. The marketer can usually select from a range of prices.

How do you move from selling to marketing. According to Nichols, decisions must be made even before production begins. For example how much of a crop are you willing to produce for the expected future price? (To make this decision you need a lot of outlook data plus some

knowledge of the history of production and price relationship). You might need to decide if you want to tailor your crop to a specific market. (Producing white com for the meal market is an example.) Other production decisions also affect marketing plans. For example,

PITFALL NEW YORK (UPDMost students taking a recent speed-reading program tended to lose comprehension as their speed increased, a California State University professor of psychology reports.

using herbicides to produce clean, weed-free soybeans, or the selectioii bf a tobacco variety for quality characteristics. At harvest time the marketer decides whther to store for later sale (and a better expected price) or to move the product on to market because that looks to be the most profitable time to sell.

Two other marketing tools being used more by farmers, according to Dr. Nichols, are cash contracts and commodity futures. Both offer an additional opportuity to th marketer, he states. The cash contract is usually executed between a farmer and local markets. It ususally specifies the amount of and quality of product, time of delivery and the price to be paid.

Futures contracts can be sold by a producer to hedge the marketing risks. The futures contract also specifies the amount and quality of product, time of delivery, and the price to be paid. Futures must be sold in minimum lots (for example a single futures contract for soybeans must be for 5,000 bushels). The futures market is government regulated with carefully defined rules for operation. An interesting point about using futures as a hedge is that you dont deliver the product. Instead you buy back your contract and sell the product to a local buyer.

Of course, there are advantages and disadvantages to each. A major disadvantage of

marmTips

iyDr.J.W.Pou Agrleuhund tpeelsIM Wsehovls Bank A Trusl Ce N JL

TEARFUL REUNION->Frmer G1 Stanley Taxel, right, is shown Saturday at Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. as he is reunited with 80-year-old Dragntin Cvljanovic, ndio shritered Taxdl and 11 other U. S. soldiers who had bebn shot down over Yugoslavia some 29 years ago. Cvljanovic, his wife and six children repeatedly risked their lives to keep the Americans out of German hands. (AP Wirephoto)

futures contracts is the volume requirement (it takes almost 200 acres to produce enough soybeans for one contract). A disadvantage of the cash contract is the lack of flexibility when the delivery date arrives. (Many buyers are not in a position to let a farmer buy back the contract. Therefore they

may insist on delivery.)

If you want to become a marketer instead of a seUer, let us know. Agents in the Pitt County Extension Office have had specialized training in marketing. Individual counsel as well as group workshops may be used to help you decide what is best for your farm business.

Two engineers at North Carolina State University have developed a high-speed, extremely accurate machine that sorts fruit according to maturity.

As a result of the machine, consumers may eventually be able to purely more uniformly mature fruit with more predictable keeping qualities.

Developers of the machine are Drs. Fred McClure and Roger Rohrbach, Biological and Agricultural engineers with N. C. State Universitys agricultural experiment station. ^

McClure and Rohrback initially developed their Berry-Matic to sort blueberries into five categories of maturity from green to overripe. They have since used the machine to sort grapes and say the principle can be used to measure the maturity of any fruit.

The ^rry-Matic sorts fruit in a two-step operation. First, it measures the maturity of a fruit by measuring the intensity of light that passes through the fruit pigment at two different wave lengths. Pigment density is a good indicator of sugar, acids, solids and other conditions of ripeness within a fruit.

After the Berry-Matic reads the ripeness of a fruit, it then sorts the fruit according to the degree of ripenbss. The sorting is done by a quick blast of air as the fruit moves past the appropriate station.

The machine is capable of taking 1,000 fhiit readings per second, and it can be built to sort fruit into an almost endless number of ripeness categories.

The scientists have actually built two models of the machine. The Berry-Matic is the laboratory model on which the operational principles were developed. Later a production line model was developed.

The production line model will sort about a pint of blueberries per second, placing them into one of the three ripeness categories. The capacity of the machine can be increased by widening the belt which picks up the fruit.

Not only is the machine fast, but it can measure differences in pigment concentrations that the human eye cannot detect.

Once a blueberry turns dark, for example, it is practically impossible for a person to look at the outside of the berry and determine if it is underripe or overripe. The machine can make this distinction instantaneously and sort the berries accordingly.

"We feel that the machine can help growers to determine the best time to harvest their fruit, and it can be used by processors to insure quality control, Rohrbach stated.

The N. C. State University machine, which is being patented, is considered a big improvement over an earlier but similar machine developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The USDA machine can measu{e the maturity of fioiit as long as the fruit remains stationary. The N. C. State machine has the advantage of measuring the maturity of fruit while it is moving, which makes commercial use practical.

Concert In Jazz Slated Thursday

Bess.

The Stage Band will play a wide range of styles in popular music, including Isaac Hayes Theme From The Mi; Thad Jones A Child is Bom (which will feature Jimmy Rodgers on the flugle horn); a medley of tunes from Bernsteins West Side Story; and some big band classics, i.e. String of Pearls, In The Mood.

Tickets for the annual Rose High Stage Band concert are priced at $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students.

The annual Concert in Jazz of the Rose High School Stage Band will tyke place this year on Thursday, Fcbraury 14 beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High Gymnasium.

James Rodgers will lead the high school musicians playing in the award winning band.

Two guest musicians will be featured in this years concert. Roger Pemberton, saxofrfionist and woodwind specialist, has played with many nationally known bandsWoody Herman, Rali^ Marterie, Ray Anthony, Buddy Morrow, Don Jacoby, Maynard Ferguson and the A1 Colui-Willis (onnover New Ybrk Band.

He has also play^ in appearances with Peggy Lee, Sammy Davis, Jr., Pearl Baily and Caterina Valenta, and on television has been on the Merv Griffin Show as arranger and artist.

The other guest, Dick Gable, is a veteran trumpeter who will display his virtousity in a performance of I Love You Porgy for Gershwins Porgy and

Ex-Aid Had Minor Stroke

BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -James Hagerty, press secretary to the late President Dv^t D. Eisoihower, is listed in satisfacftnry conditicm at Lawrence Hospital after a minor stroke before being hospitalized two weda ago, his son Bruce said Sunday,

Hagerty, 64, is vke {sresident for corporate relations of the American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.-

Hear Sermon On Moral Courage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon attended church services near the White House and heard a sermon calling for moral courage to face curmit problems.

The Rev. George M. Dodier-ty, uliose sermon was titled What Happened to Courage, said man should have the courage to face failure.

We just cant tolerate the idea we might lose. We must win in all our endeavors, he said Sunday.

Nixon drove three blocks to the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church with his wife Pat, daughta* and son4n-law Julie and David Eisenhower and Mamie Eisenhower, Davids grandmother.

Franca Lists Chaapar Cafas

NEW YORK (PI) - Air France has issued a a new edition of its free guide to Inexpensive Paris Reidaurants Near Famous Monuments.

The gu^ Usts 64 restaurants in 12 areas of Paris most often visited by tourists.

A free copy may be dMained by writing to Afar France, Box 747, New York, N. Y. 10011.

Signing Up For Kindargartan

WINTERVILLEApplica-tkms for kindergarten and first grade are now being accq>ted at ' W. H. Robinson Primary School here.

To be eligible for kindrgarten fcH* the next sdxml year, a difld must be five years (dd by Oct. 16, and to be digible for the first grade, the child must be six years old by Oct. 16. The pre-adiool clinic will be held in Mardi.

Parents with diild|wn eiio will attend kindergarten or the first grade may call the school, 756-* 3707, for ftirfiier infinrmation.

Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Undersigned, having quaiified as Executrix of the Estate of John Erwin Wiikerson, iateof Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against said Estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1974, or this Notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the Undersigned at Route 2, Box 119, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

This the 2th day of January, 1974.

DORIS ALLEN WILKERSON EXECUTRIX Harrel & Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 30; Feb. 4, 11, is, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Oreene Street Greenville, N.C.

Vehicles will be sold at public auction for storage lien on March 1, 1974, at 12 noon. Sale will be held at Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Buick Convertible 1961 4H5005066; Volkswagon Bus 1961 1273420; Ford 2 Dr. 1962 2Y83Z102091; Cadillac 4 Dr.

1958 5BM106e63; Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1965 105375W214128; Chevrolet Convertible 1966 164676F106426; Cadillac 4 Dr. 1961 61K085641; Cadillac 4 Dr.

1959 59L101346; Rambler 4 Dr. 1966 A6KA55A109S53; Plymouth 4 Dr. 1959 M256119906; Rambler SW 1963 H215325; Chrysler SW 1964 8543106967.

Feb. 11, 18, 1974

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting the 4th day of AAarch, 1974, at 7:00 p.m.. Municipal Building, Winterville, North Carolina, and consider zoning changes for two parcels of land. The first, is a request from Mr. Reynolds May to change from Residential (R) to General Business (G-B) lots No. 1, 14, 15 of Block V In Section No. 2 of Shamrock Terrace Subdivision, northwest of the intersection of Cooper Street and S. R. 1700. The second, is a request from the Winterville Planning Board to change from General Business (G-B) to Agricultural-Residential (A-R) the four corners at the intersection of AAaIn Street and S. R. 1700.'

Details for the requests for said zoning changes will be given at the hearing.

Any interested citizens may appear In support or in opposition to said toning changes.

This 4 day of February, 1974.

Elwood Nobles,

Feb. 11, 1974

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina , Pitt County

' The undersigned, having this day ^aiified as Executrix of the Estate of Verna E. Grimes, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8> Cheatham, Bethel, N. c, on or before the 5th day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st day of February, 1974.

NANNIE LOUISE COBURN Executrix Estate of Verna E. Grimes Bethel, N. C 27812 Everett A CheaUtam, Attorneys P. O. BOX 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Feb. A 11, 18. 25, 1974

AUTOMOTl^

AiitM For Sait

CHEVROLET, 1967, half ton pick-up, 6 cylinder A-1 conditioa 8600. Call 7S2A065 or 758-1908 aftor 6 p.m.

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET M. Fair Condition. 850. Cali 752-6003.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1972^ I m-maculate. Elkhart green, new Goodyear radlals, full powtrt. leather, 350 engine, local owner, >alv records 15,150.00. Call weekdays 752-.. 4417. Z

72 FORD F-2S0. 82450. Call 752-0722^ after 6.

.3 ,._..................

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call^758-011^i

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station-Wagon, 1971. Air, power brakesvv, power steering, power seats, power^' windows, speed control, 10-passengers, excellent condition,.... 50,000 miles, reasonably priced. CalL'^,. 753-4287 after 6. ^

OLDS70 Cutlass Supreme. 32,50<h miles, factory air, power steering^ and brakes, AM stereo tape. Call 758-0635 after 5 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard-n top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mega wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor* Sales across street from Parkers-Barbecue. 756-2547.

Guaranteed Enginai;

transmission, faody parts. Proa parts iocating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO salvage;

Phone 7S2-2Sn N. Oreene St.

(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973, like new. Call 756 7646 or 758 4362.

VEGA ESTATE WAOEN, 1973. SSOO'^ miles, automatic, power steering, air-conditioned, M-FM, luggage rack,'^ radial tires, a real puff. j. D. Stocks ' 752-7331. ' r

Having En|^ne Trouble? ''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

F17 W. Sth St. 75-)13l

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by'" owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1971. 4 door,-automatic transmission, an economy ideal for car pools. Call 756-6174 , evenings.

auBa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do II for the price?

See

Browo Wood, loc.

bickinaon Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Salo

ONE DATSUN PICK-UP 1972. One 1972 Toyota pick-up, both locally * owned and in excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. Call 756-3115. _

DAY NURSERY

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 a Pets

PEKINGNESE, POODLES,

Pomeranian, AKC for sale. Call 758- 2681.

PURE BRED GREAT Dane Pups. 3 ^ black, 2 blues $60. Phone 794-3286 after 4 p.m.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, -Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish . Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, -

West End Shopping Center

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES,"

ready for Valentine's Day. AKC stud service. Call 758-3603.

FREE PUPPIES. Must have good a homes. Call 758 3587.

FOR SALE; 1 male Elhew pointer, 16 months old, with show on game. 1 t male and 1 female setter puppy, 4 v months old. All registered. 746-6239 or ' 746-6880.

ONLY 3 LEFT! Mostly shephered. Female. $10. Frisky and lovable. Call 752-0514.

WHITE POODLE, registered, one ^ year old, housebroken. Call 825-8171 -before 6 p.m. '

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.

WANTED FAMILY who could w on farm. 6 room house with bath ( 756-1235.

AVON

WE'LL HELP YOU start your own beauty business I 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

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health program. B. S. Degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919-823-2174.

PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant. Apply in person Ayden, N.C.

NEED MONEY? LIKE people? Flexible hours, good earnings. You'll anfoy working for Vanda Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. No age limit. Call 756-3908.

DELIVERYMAN, PREFERABLY

full time. Call 752-3311, John's Flowers.

INDIVIDUAL TO WORK 2nd Shift In payroll office on permanent fulltime basis. Apply Prep-Shirt, Greene St. Ext., Greenville from 9 a.m.-12p.m. on or after Monday, February 11. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOAT BUILDERS fiberglass, Columbia Yacht, World's largest fiberglass sailboat builder is looking for experienced people; chopper gun operators, rollers, touch up, towling, supervision operators. Liberal benefits, 4 day week, moving allowance. Please call collect Ed Norman, Portsmouth, Va., area code 804-393-1051. .

SCv

e 1..

izt

rii

e- . *. *- rV- *

d - i

d. V

I ^

MECHANIC'S HRLPSR Applicant must be mecttanlcatly Inclined. Excellent pay Ind working conditions. Apply in person, AA.O. Bount E Sons, Bethel.

albs rbprbsbntativb

/anted. Immcdtat* opaning for llfltd parson. Sailing audio visual rograms to aducatlonal markat. ^astam N.C. tarrltory. Salary plus mmisBlon. Write Box 2090, Ralaigh, or call Mrs. Moora 832 3901.

_.anaorr trainbb.

nanagamant position can ba yours ftar 8 months spacialKsd training.' am S1S.OOO to $35,000 a year In Aanagamant. Wa will send you to hool for 2 weeks. Expanses paid, tain you In the field, sallirfg and trvicing established accounts. 21 or er, have car, bondabla, ambitious nd sports minded. Hospitalization, ensioii Plan. Call for appointment. W. Avery 919-833-5789. Long

wanted computer Operator

ith experience on small systems, refer familiar with shipping rocedures. Apply In person U.S.I., armvllle.

ervice station attendant.

ood starting salary and benefits, frite "Service Station Attendant", . 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.->Monday. February 11. It7411Happier living b^ns with the better borne waitingforyounowintheClassifiedAds.

Help Wanted

PIREWOOO POR SALE, $11 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt dellvary, also trees trimmed. Call 7S2-7923.-,

listance call collect.

OR MEN OR WOMEN Who are now

isking $50 to S90 a week and would ke to better themselves. Experience ot necessary, car helpful, must be mbitious and willing to learn. This III be a permanent position with irge company. Persortal Interviews ill be made by calllng\7564810.

Work Wantod

SEWING in home. Call 756-2760.

0 YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, ^modeling or mobile home repairs, all Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no iwer call after 4 p.m.

LL TYPE MASONRY work, himneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. sil 756-6275 after 6.

Farm Equipmont

arm machinery Auction Sale, uesday, February 19 at 10 a.m. 150 arm Tractors, 400 Implements, fayne Implement Auction Cor-aration, Goldsboro, N.C., South on ighway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Miscollanaous For Salo

IREPLACE WOOD for sale. 56 3155.

Call

OR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and ind. Large or small loads. Call 746r

161. : _

000 OLO HANDMADE bricks for le. Call 753-3503.

.L SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo percent off on cash sales. H.L. odges and Co. 752-4156.

E UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

lousand of yards of fabric and foam ishioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8< pholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 ly or 758-1505 night.

FOOT SOFA and chair, burnt range naugahyde. Used 7 months. 75. Call 752-4718.

lENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. ;iean rinse your carpet. Delivery and lick-up. Call 752 2862.

R SALE: Raw peanuts shefled or helled at Keel Peanut Company, morial Dt ive.

lUST RECEIVED: A new shipment Kimball pianos. Home Furniture tore, Greenville.

>ISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

cratched or scarred In shipping, at liscount prices. Howell's Furniture, orner of Blount and Heritage streets, Kinston, N.C.

PANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, ihest of drawers, dresser ail In-luded. $170. Also dinette suit with six Chairs $40, living room suite $50., amps $4 each, end tables $4. Call 756->234

lAY FOR SALE. Call 746-6486, after

p.m. 746-3376.

OR SALE DOG house and pen. $40. all 758-3896.

IS) SMOKING STANDS. Regular $38., now only $12. Freight iquidators. West End Shopping enter. Call 752-4851.

DINNETE SUITE. Regular $289.95, now only $88. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 752-4851.

(S) 6PIECE BEDROOM suites. Early American and French Provincial Regular $489.95, now only $198. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 752-4851.

NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $275; Zenith portable T.V., with stand, $50; stereo tape recorder, $50, encyclopedia set, $250, '62 Plymouth Station Wagon, $50. Call 756-4132.

3) BEAUTIFUL LIVING room uites. Regular $389.95, now only 128. Freight Liquidators, West End hopping Center. Call 752-4851.

.ADIES AND MENS bicycles for ale. Schwinn racers. Call 758-3326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllantous For. Sal*

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, green, gold black and brown plaid. Like new. Call 756-7469.

CONNstellatien Trombnne.

Easy slide. Beautiful chrome bell...Why not buy the best for only $185. Cali 758-2590.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Deluxe 5 piece screw driver set with holder. $1.00. Shop Fisher's Appliance and* Furniture, 752-3629, Dickinson Avenue.

I HAVE 6 1 973 Model RCA and GE Console stereo systems (some with 8 track tape player. I ann going to sell these sets at UNBELIEVABLEY LOW PRICES. If you have been wanting a fine stereo system BUTI At a fantastic pricel Call for Van Braxton at 752-4417.

NEW 1973 MODEL Westinghouse Automatic WasherTwo speed, permanent press, with water saver. Suggested retail price $269.95. Only 5 to sell at $167.40 WHILE THEY LAST. Call Van Braxton at 752-4417. P.S. matching dryer only $137.40, 2 to sell!

SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call for free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

Sportiiifl Goods

72 PROWLER ir travel trailer, like new, sleeps 6, fully equipped and self-contained, separate shower and bathroom. All extras included. Call 758-1605 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

LOST* FOUND

AT MCDONALD'S. Young white female cat. Call 756-3130 weekdays 8:Xto5.

$35 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.

LOST: FEMALE PUPPY. Black with white and brown markings. Loat Woodlawn Ave. vicinity. Call 752-4910. Reward.

WOMAN'S BROWN LEATHER

shoulder bag on West Fifth Street. Initials P.L.W. on inside flap. Contains personal items Including glasses, drivers license, student l.-D. $10 reward for return with contents. Call 752-3568 after 6:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air

conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505

. BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Cali 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBI LE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dali 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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, V/t BATHS, no

equity, lust take up payments. Call 752-2574.

RITZCRAFT 12x65. 3 bedroom, 1',^ baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9 p.m.

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer artti window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Experienced or we'll train. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

SERVICE MAN FOR SET UP AND DELIVERY WILL

TRAIN RIGHT PERSON

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greanvilie, N.C.

DRIVER EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVE CARS

74 98 Regency Sedan

74 Delta Royale 4 door hardtop

74 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

74 c utlass 4 door sedan

VJ- e r i* W MU r ^ A N L FACTORY WAki^ T f RRir iC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3 1 1 5

Del Ift No IH J-

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in Kinston announces the bMt mobile home sale around, discounts In excess of S2,000. A full lint of Havelock, RIchwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of Kinston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.

1969-12x60 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, raised kitchen and dining area, will have most furniture and appliances. Call 756-4691 after 6 p.m.

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Cell 756-0076.

RITZ CRAFT 12x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located in Shady Knoll.

Equity and assume loan balance. Call 758-067'

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

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.,

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, -313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

A4oblt* Homes For Sale

House For Solo

75 after 5:30.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER: 4 bedroom brick, central air, and oil heat, formal dining room, large, living room, family room with fireplace and wall to wall panelled bookcases. 2 baths, carport, lots of trees and shrubs. Immediate possession $34,000. Ridgewood, Washington. Call 946-8898.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden ' Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land Real Estate

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 24,404 pounds tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-7877 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call Charles McLawhom 756-2017, Win-terville, N.C.

TOBACCO TO LEASE. 4,608 pounds at 22 cents. Call 752-7753.

9991 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 758-2873.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 18,000 pounds to be moved at 21 cents. Call 752-3230.

FOR LEASE 2282 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents. Call 752-4373.

7984 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 21 cents. Call 825-1146.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

immMliate opening - women over 3S, advortiting field, free to travel, tran-tportation paid, no oxporionco noodod. Wo train you, unusual opportunity, guarantood salary and commission. Call Collect parson to porson only. Carl Wilson, S34-S170. Raloigh, N.C.

MEDICALX-RAY LAB TECH-DENTAL

Fast promotions if you're experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

BELVEDERE3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

lake OlbNWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

1401 RAOSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on b corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living

room, kitchen, bath and storage. Ball

garage. $13,500. Blount and Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

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, 746-3308 night.

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 the priceonly $12,800 In Ayden. Catl Oowntowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful comer lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days dnd anytime on Saturday and Sunday..

THE PRICE ON THE BRAND NEW 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic ifile baths Is only $21,500. Central heat, enclosed garage, lovely kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

4 BEDROOM, m ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining area, central heat, fully enclosed garage are fust a few features you will appreciate In this new home priced in the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc., Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, new

listiiig 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 traffiq and the city hustle bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

$100 DOWN PAYMENT on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Call Greenville Development Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756-5258.

THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home has wall to wall carpeting, beautiful den with fireplace, bullt-ln 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 Of Marcus.

Lots For Sale

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Apply at B & J Machine

Works. Located 4Va miles west of Ayden, N.C. on highway 102. For more information call 746-6022.

COLONIAL PARK

MWY. 13 NOkTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. ^ FHA approved. Contact Earl Rayfleld 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. aty. Approx. 35 ton 21' x

Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3003 Insured

W* move brick or frame structures of any size. W* raise, and underpin |>uikHni^.

Insurance Management Opportunity Of A Life Time

If you are tired of a monotonous and humdrum job with no hopes for advancement then you owe it to yourself to answer this ad. ^

We are a 67 year old firmly established company which is expanding through out the whole northern region. We need men who are interested in management to open our new offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia Our training program will teach you to become a top notch salesman in our field.

Write to

Regional Manager

P.O. Box 6368, Greensboro, N.C. 27405

RENTALS

RINTBDi WE HEAR If every day. Peopit call us to cancel their Wdnt Ad because ltdid the fobfesf. To fill your' rental vacancies in a hurry, fust dial 732-6166.

COMMRRCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feat, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 dr 756-5024.

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartment For Rent

ROOM FURNISHRO efficiency apartment (1 bedroom) Va block from college and downtown. 390 per month including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 756-3415 nights.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing, of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700. ^

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, ale and utilitias. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Besides being the best iooking 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

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTEREDNURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-$12,000 Starting salary depending on degree and experience. Excellent fringe benefits and opportunity to travel. Call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

TECHNICAL SKILLS MANY AREAS OPEN

Top salary and frinqe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you re experienced. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

Apartments For Ront

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart-nwntnear college. $145 mo. Call 752-

7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horsa Inn.

2486 E. 3rd St., Upstairs, 1 bedroom fumlshad, carpeted, air conditioned. Marrieds or girls, $90 per month. Calf 756-3119.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modtrn 1, 2, and 3

bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable

rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

AYDENi bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

Ultimate In Apartment

Living

1, 2 and 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 St. 752-4225

FEATURINO

' FEATURINO \

-HxrtpLoi-irir )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL AREAS

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530

PACKIGING MACHINIST

Seeking an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical work experience in machine set-up, adjustment, 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 inckliie paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance and excellent retirement plan.

For interview please contact.

EMKOraENT SUPERVISW BUMOUIIHLWaLCIIME

Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or call 758-3436 Ext. 423

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

HOME BUILDIHli INDUSTHY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR

KINGSBERRY HOMES . (EASTERN DIVISION OF BOISE CASCADE MANUFACTURED HOUSING)

To sell manufactured house package and heavy marketing program to homebuilders.

Requires colieg* 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 residfntiai building contractors. Applicant should bo provon in gonorating new business and .strong in sorvico to ropoat business.

Above average starting salary and exponeos during training, with roalistic commission incomo of $25,000 to $35,000 and more, depending upon ability. For this oxcoptional opportunity, wo sook ttio oxcoptional parson with ambition, onorgy, and management potential. Only qualified applicants need apply. Sand resume of achievomonts 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'

Apartment For Ront

PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperibs, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Office Space For Ront

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrotighs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

House For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 746-3513.

OHicc Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water%rnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.

FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL 5,000 square foot building situated on 100 x 250 foot lot. Completely fenced afid lighted. 4 luxurious offices with storage or manufacturing space. One block from 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5166.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

We have openings In TV Repair, Administration, Medical and Dental, Electronics, Mechanics and many other fields. Choose the job you want now, and go to work after you graduate. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call your Army Representative at752 4826 and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.

ADMINISTRATION

ALLAREAS

Career opportunities with top salary and fringe benefits. Experienced or we'll train. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

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

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, smalt farm or small acreage near Greenville, Call 756^5249.

Wanted To Rent

MALE WOULD LIKE to Share apartment or frailer, in Greenville vicinity. Call after 6, 752-6003.

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 Vi South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801.

WANTED TO RENT or lease land with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICSGAS ANDDIESELREPAIR

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at; 752-4826.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mafl. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Mutt be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

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.

REClEATION? 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 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & .FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

SALES

MANY PEOPLE THINK

We offer

THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IN THE WORLD"

Because.. .typical FIRST YEAR earnings are $10,000 to $18,000 guaranteed immediate earnings, $800 a month. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.

CAN YOU QUALIFY

* BONDAGE

HIGH SCHOOL OR BETTER

* AMBITIOUS FOR A CARRER, NOT JUST A JOB

HAVE A CAR Work regular business hours. .Sell mainly

professional and business people, farmers and ranchers for a large company. TOP RATED iri Its industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT and are happy to buy?

Opening now call for interview

J. V/illiams 758-3401

AAonday 9 AM to 7 PM Tuesday 9 AM to 7 PM

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HiiB

II-TIm Dftliy Reflector, Oreeevllle. N.C.Monday, February 11, lf74FBI Seeks 7 Persons In Hearst OIrl Kidnaping

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) ~ The FBI says it inow seeks seven persons in the kidnaping of newspaper tHdreu Patricia Hearst and is running out any number of leads state.

But the weekend passed without further word from the Sym-bionese Liberation Army (SLA), udiidi said in a letter Thursday it was holding 19-year-old Miss Hearst.

At the Hearst mansion in Hillsborough, a family spirices-man said Sunday was a day of nothingness* for the victims distraught parents,^Mr. and Mrs. Randolid) A. Hearst. The father is |sident and editor of the San Francisco Examiner.

communications wiil foilow. FBI Agent Thomas Druken said Sunday that in addition to five persons previously sought, authorities are looking for a outside the'S^white couple in their 20s. The two were parked in a dark, late model Volkswagen sedan near the Berkeley apartment from which Miss Hearst was carried last Monday night, screaming*^ for help.

Druken said persons in the area saw the couple waiting in the car for well over an hour in the immediate area where the apartment would be vis

ible but did not see them immediately after the kidnaping.

Right now were only seeking them as potential witnesses, said Dniken. But he added that if and when we find them its possible they could be linked to the abduction.

Composite drawings of the white woman and two black men vdio broke into the apartment and carried Miss Hearst off in the trunk of their car were released by the FBI Friday. A white man and a white woman who waited outside also

are sought as participants.

PuUicatimi of the drawings brought calls from Chicago, Seattle, Washingttm, D,C., New York and some Southern states and expanded the investigation beyond California, Druken said.

, The SLA, udiich says it has branches in other cities, has only about 25 persons in its multiracial groiq> in this area, police say.

Steven Weed, 28, who was beaten by his fiancees kidnapers, said of the composite drawings: It is very hard-

even ' when you know what someone looks liketo put together a drawing of them, he said.

* Weed was released fkvm a hospital Saturday and moved from Biceley to tlie Hearst mansion IS miles south of San Francisco. He repeated a pledge to newsmen not to testify against the kidnapers if Patty is unharmed.

There has been speculation that instead of asking money to finance what they describe as their revolutionary work against the establishment, the

group would sedc release of two of its members held in San (juentin Prison.

Joseph Reiniro, 27, and Russell Little, 24,are charged with the ambush shooting death of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster last Nov. 8.

UtUes father, 0. Jack UtUe of Pensacola, Fla., offered on Sunday to take Miss Hearsts place, though he admitted the group likely would not agree to the exchange.

If you insist upon practicing the art of execution, then why not accept the exchange of my

self, father of Russell Little, the elder Little asked the Sym-bionese Army in a letter he dictated over the teleidume to the San Francisco Chronicle for publication today.

If Russ Little and Joe Remiro are innocent in the Foster murdo* and are in fact victims of a police state, then how in heavens name can the kidnaping and threatmed executimi of Patricia Hearst have any significance to Russ and Joe but to sustain their indictment? he asked.

Seeing as Russ is the only

son I have, at least you could have the satisfaction of knowing that<vyou had been instrumental in the destruction of not only Russell but of his whole family.

I beg you to think about it, and please agree to release that child unharmed.HEILThe best In Heating A Cooling equipment.,

For your needsPhon 752-3042

Legislation Is Pending

Radfords Going To Annual Meet

klr. and Mrs. Jdm C. Radford of Rt. 5, Ckeenville, will attend the N. C. Farm Bureaus third annual Young Farmer and Randier Conference in Raleigh, Feb. 18-19.

They will join over 100 other young Tar Heel farmers and their wives at the Sir Walter Hotel udme the meeting will get underway with a luncheon on February 18 and close with a luncheon the following day.

The group will be brought up-to-date on proUems affecting, agriculture, hear a discussion of various Farm Bureau programs, and participate in a legislative workshop.

A visit to the State Legislative Building to observe the General Assembly in sesskm is scheduled for Monday.

Fire Severely Damaged House

Extensive damage resulted to a house at 817B Fleming St. yesterday udien a fire erupted about 5:20 p.m.

Fire offcrs said the blaze apparently started in a bedroom of the wood-frame dwelling. Cause of the fire was listed as undetormined.

One fironan, Kelly Jackson, reportedly recdved minor injuries uhen strudc in the face by a board. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the departments Rescue Unit where he was treated and rdeased.

SIGNING UP COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Leaders of a drive to dace former Army Chief of Staff WOUam C. WestmoreUnd on the ballot for govenMMT of Soiidh Carolina say thqr have collected over 4400 signatiires in siqiport.

CaUfomias death rate in 1973 was 1.1 par 1,000 piqwlation (r a total of 178,000, aeoording to state Health Department sUtis-tks.

I 'I-

Everbody is clinging to the hope that Mondays mail will brfang something, said Jack Cooke, a vice president of ^Hearst Corp.

The SLA letter said Miss Hearst would be maintained in adequate (riiysical and mental conation and unharmed if the hidnapo-s conditions are met.

Should any attempt be made by authorities to rescue the prisoner or to arrest or harm any SLA elements, the prisoner is to be executed, the letter said. It prwnised that Further

RALEIGH (AP)Public hearings on medicai education and reviskm of the states criminal code hi^ilight the North Carolina legislatures schedule for the coming week.

The joint Appropriations (Committee will hold hearings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aftemo(ms on the various proposals regarding a medical school at East Carolina University.

A House Judiciary subcommittee has scheduled hearings for Wednesday and Thursday on the criminal code revision, which has been attacked by the states district attorneys.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is scheduled to speak at Wednesdays hearing.

No floor votes on major legis-latioi^ are currently scheduled. The Senate Natural and Economic Resources C^ommittee may vote Wednesday on a bill to Mock a Virginia power project by designating the New River a scenic river.Extra care in engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars.

What kind of

a small car?United States Auto Club has some answers

The Unite(d States Auto Club conducteid mileage tests to determine what kind of mileage you can expect to get by driving a small car sensibly under normal driving conditions. They tested four 6-cylinder

cars, inclu(iing the Dodge

~ rfa -~

Dart Sport and Plymouth Duster (equipped with our 225 6-cylinder engine and new standard 2.76 rear axle), a Chevrolet Nova, a Ford Maverick and a four-cylinder

Mustang II, all with manual transmissions. Using nonprofessional drivers, they took these 1974 cars over a 972-mile two-day trip through cities and towns and over the highway, doing their best to average 55 m.p.h. while on the open road.

The drivers stopped to rest, to eat and stay overnight, just as you would do on such a trip. Then the drivers put the cars through

108 miles of city traffic which included 229 traffic lights and 30 stop signs.

A thorough test, thoroughly supervised by USAC.

TESTS SANCTIONED AND RESULTS CERTIFIED BY USAC, JANUARY. 1974.

Here are the certified results.

Doclg0 DdiT SpoiT dficl Plymoutli Dust6rwith G-cylindsr 6ngins ||i I |.H* delivered +i r/i. n -.li-i-

more miles per gallon in city traffic than Mustang II with 4-cylinders. And they delivered comparable mileage on the highway.

CERTIFIED* Plymouth Duster and Dodge Dart Sport delivered over 7 more

miles per gallon than Maverick in city traffic.

CPIFPIPIFD* tJart Sport and Plymouth Duster delivered over 8 more

miles per gallon than Nova in city traffic.

CERIIFIED* Plymouth Duster and Docfge Dart Sport also delivered more miles

per gallon than Nova or Maverick on the highway.

So if good gas mileage is important to you in a small car, we have the small cars youre looking for...plus a whole lot more... ...more trunk space than 3 Pintos ... 20" more total hiproom than Maverick ...standard electronic ignition ...and a sticker price lower than WITs most popular model?

based on manufacturers suggested retail price, excluding destination preparation, state and local taxes. Optional whitewall tires and wheel covers shown. $53.20 extra Optional vinyl roof as shown on Plymouth Duster. $63.20 extra.

The answer is a small carat your (2irysler-Plyiiioirth and Dodge Dealer^

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

OOOGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OOOGE TRUCKS

DODGE DART SPORT

PLYMOUTH DUSTER

SB AU RE DMIS iff YOUR SB TK OUSTERS MU WLUWni iff Yl^

Oodge

OodQC Tfuth^

OEALER.

OEALBL

Plijiiujiilh