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INSIDE READING

Page 8Pine Bark Beetles Page 12OMtuarles

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

93rd YEAR

NO. 38

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY, 3, 1974

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Hearst To Try Meet Demand

Transportation Program

M m

Is Offered By President

Packs A Gun

"PM HAVING BIG PROBLEMS*Hubert Orr, a south Philadelphia gas station operator, says he *pnt on my gun this morning and Im going to wear it. Orr says he has been robbed by gasoline customers four times in the past week **and Im having big nroUems. Now, he adds, he is wearing his gun and nobody is going to take any gas from me. Orr wants federal gasoline rationing. (AP Wirephoto)

Long Sentence For Series Of Break-Ins Here

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Derral Dean Johnson charged by local police with a series of Inreakings in Greenville from September 1972 through February 1973, as wdl as other offenses, was handed 40 to 51-years in prison yesterday afternoon in Pitt County Superior Court.

Johnson, 24, of Gremiville and Corpus Christi, Texas, through his defense counsel Lawrence Graham, pled guilty to second degree burglary in a case in which he was charged with entering the W. C. Butler home at 2803 Crocket Dr. on September 4, 1972 and taking $15 in cash and several credit cards.

Judge J. William Copeland sentenced Johnson to 25 to 30 years in prison on his plea. * Johnson was htmded u*ee five to seven year sentencesset to nin consecutivelyand another five-to seven-year sentence to run concurrently in four cases in-which he entered pleas of breaking and entering.

Those cases included break-ins at the S. R. Bartlett residence at 208 North Longmeadow Rd. on Novepiber 26, 1972 ($10 in cash and a tape recorder taken); the T. R. Ellis home at 1718 Forrest Hill Dr. on

November 25,1972 (a $35 clock, $124 television and $80 watch taken); the Elmer Britt dwelling at 1203 Franklin Dr. ($2 cash, $80 shotgun and $75 television taken); and the Edward Joaei^ Seykora hmne at 2002 East Fouiih St.'on February 1, 1972 ($450 television, $200 In tools, $40 saw and $35 hair dryer stolen).

Johnson also pled guilty to breaking and entering the G. F. laboni home at 2606 South Wright Rd. on September 1,1972 ($60 in cash taken). Judge Copeland in that case sentenced Johnson to two years in jail to

By JACK 8CHRE1BMAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The father of Patricia Hearst says he is taking most seriously the demands of her abductors for $70 of free food for each of Californias poor and dderly. He says he wUl do his best to cooperate.

The kidnapers demanded by letter that Randolph A. Hearst make the distribution of free food before they will even negotiate for the release of his 19-year-old daughter. Tlie food would cost an estimated $175 million.

I want to get out of here, the 19-year-old hostage said in an 11-minute recording that accompanied the Symbionese Liberation Army denuuids received by maU Tuesday.

I just hope you will do as they say, Dad, and do it quickly, she said in a recording addressed to her mother and father. Hearst is president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner and board chairman of the Hearst <3orp.

Miss Hearst, kidnaped on Feb. 4, said she had a few scrapes and stuff and a cold, but was comfortable and getting medicine.

I am not being starved or beaten or unnecessarily frightened, she said in a small, tired voice.

The SLA demanded in a long message that Hearst provide $70 worth of meat and produce for the states poor, (Usabled, elderly and formerly imiis-oned.

The food would be an action ''of good faith, from Hearst, said another voice on the tape, ulikdi described Hearst as the cbrate chairman a fas-cist4eaning emj^ of the ultraright Hearst orp.

The state estimates 2.5 million persons are receiving welfare benefits in (California.

Hearst said, We are, of course, taking the demands

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres

ident Nixon asked (Congress today to set up a revenue-sharing prc^am that would provide

$19.3 billion for public transportation and better highways over the next six years.

Nixon also asked the (Congress to approve his plan to re-

Utilities Pay Hike is Voted

Reject Offer

Utilities commissioners last night approved a five percent cost-of-living salary increase for employees, effective with the March pay period.

(Cost of the increase for the remainder of the fiscal year March through Junewill be $24,000.

Director Charles Horne recommended the increase in line with a recent city increase to offset the rising cost of living, and it was approved unanimously.

(Commissioners also approved an increase in natural gas rates of .0112 cents per million cubic feet to cover an increase made in January from N. C. Natural Gas, the local supplier.

The commission took under consideration the possibility of an increase in gas costs to in-teruptible customers based on the equivalent cost of number six fuel oil.

(Commissioners asked commissioner Gene Prescott to study proposals for an electronic accounting computer. A Burroughs 8500 was offered at a cost of $27,730.61 with annual maintenance of $1,118. An N(CR 399 was offered at $26,913,50 and annual maintenance of $1,115.

Director Home reported that residential electric usage was

down from last January. KWH sales in January, 1973 were 15,868,000 and in January, 1974 they were 15,109,000. (Cost per KWH in January, 1973 was $1.89 and in January, 1974 it was $2.06.

Horne reported that developers of River Hill sub-_ division had agreed to meet Greenville Utilities conditions for sewer service to the area which is outside the city limits.

Home also reported that the Federal Energy Office had authorized a monthly allocation of gasoline to Greenville Utilities from (Quality Oil Company.

Horne reported that the Utilities offices will be moving into the new Utilities building this weekend and will open for business in the new building Monday morning. The building is the old Wachovia building across Fifth Street from City Hall. It was purchased by the Utilities when Wachovia ^gan constmction of its new building at Fourth and Washington.

. RALEIGH (AP)A union spokesman said Tuesday striking bus drivers have rejected a contract offer by Carolina Trailways and would continue a work stoppage that started Dec. 9.

Berkeley Newbill, president of Local 1437 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said the drivers voted 288-24 against a proposal that would have increased their wages but tied a cost-of-living increase to the date on which a settlement is reached. Newbill said the drivers wanted the cost-of-living provision to begin at the time the old cmitract expired, Nov. 16.

Carolina Trailways serves parts of North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.

vitalize the nations rail system through a $2-billion loan guarantee and through relaxed regulatory restraints. ^

The energy crisis has underscored an important lesson: Our system of national transportation is not working at maximum efficiency, Nixon said in a message to Ck)ngress on transportation.

As our society grows and our economy continues to expand, we must insure that the efficiency of this system keeps stride with the changing demands placed on it, Nixon said.

He said the nation should center its efforts on achieving a flexible and balanced transportation system.

The Presidents proposal would make $2.5 billion available for use by cities and towns for their transportation programs in fiscal year 1975, which begins July 1.

Of that total, $1.1 billion would come from the Highway Trust Fund and could be used either for highways in urban areas or for mass transit.

Another $700 million would be allocated directly for transit use, including operating subsidies for current transit systems.

The final $700 million would be used to continue ciurent capital grants program administered by the urban mass transportation administration.

In addition, the legislation proposed by Nixon would phase out by 1978 the current distinction between highway funds and mass transit funds. It would set up a new mechanism for funding all transportation programs out of general revenue funds.

Highways currently are funded through a trust fund which is composed of gasoline and highway use taxes.

Of/ Meeting

Nixon

Subpoena

Arrives

Is Postponed

France

'Alone'

Caustic

Simon

run concurrently with the other most seriously. We are doing

sentoices.

Seven additional charges lodged against Johnscm were nol prosed with leaveleaving the door open to prosecution by the state at a later time.

Those cases included four charges of first degree bursary, one count of houseln*eaking, one charge of kidnapping and one charge of rape.

CONDUCTOR RESIGNS NEW YORK (AP)Czech-bom conductor Rafael Kubelik has resigned as music director of the Metropolitan Opera, citing financial problems at the Met.

all within our power to cooperate.

Regional FBI agent-in-charge Charles Bates said, This is something Mr. Hearst is going to have to answer.... We are going to do nothing to hassle these people (the SLA). We dont intend to arrest anybody -until we feel Miss Hearst is safe.

The tape and latest communique from the kidnapers was - received by Berkeley radio station KPFA.

Miss Hearst was dragged screaming from her apartment near the University of (California campus where she is a student

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal energy chief William E. Simon criticized budget director Roy L. Ash today for calling the energy crisis a short-term problem and added: Maybe I should ask Mr. Ash to keep his cotton-pickin hands off energy

Deported Solzhenitsyn Arrives in W. Germany

Simon was responding to questions about a statement by Ash, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, that the long lines of cars around gasoline stations and other critical problems resulting from the energy shortage will end this year.

The shortages will be here for a long time to come, Simon said.

In a brief series of comments Ashs statements, Simon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 13-nation energy conference is ending without deciding who won in tlr undisguised rivalry between the United States and France on how to deal with the world oil problem.

Serious differences between France and all other participating nations remained Tuesday evening when the conference was supposed to end.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger tried, but failed, to sway his French opposite, Michel Jobert, to give up his opposition to a minor but essential point: the creation of a follow-up mechanism to prepare a second conference where producers and consumers would sit together.

The question is whether there will be some ongoing action after this conference ends will it be something that

one Ameri-

folded up its tent, can diplomat said.

American and (Common Market experts worked Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) A subpoena commanding President Nixon to testify at the California burglary trial of a former top White House aide has gone to the special Watergate prosecutor for further action.

After being delayed in the mail, the subpoena finally reached the District of (Columbia Superior (Court clerk Tuesday and he immediately sent it to acting U.S. Atty. Earl J. Sil-bert for action.

Silbert promptly bucked it to the special prosecutors office.

A spokesman for special prosecutor Leon Jaworski indicated the matter would be referred routinely to the D.C. Superior Court for a decision on whether the Presidents testimony is essential and, if so, whether he can be required to obey the summons.

A White House spokesman has said the President would respectfully decline to appear ... on constitutional grounds.

The possibility remained open that Nixon would consider written responses to questions.

Out-of-state requests for witnesses are routinely decided by the Superior Court, which is the equivalent of a state court.

The subpoena, requested by

said sarcastically that perhaps he should call a news conference himself to dis<hi8s the budget.

night to coordinate their sepa- presidential aide John

rate drafts of a communique. ^ Ehrlichman, was issued There was no immediate in-

was

Feb. 1 by California Superior dication that Jobert would ac- Gordon Ringer. It

cept whatever compromise so- ^

lutibn the experts produced.

judge had ordered a President to testify in person at a trial.

TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) The meeting Thursday of Arab oil ministers to discuss the oil embargo on the United States has been postponed indefinitely, government spokesmen announced today.

A brief communique broadcast by Tripoli radio said the postponement was at the request of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

Foreign diplomats here speculated the postponement was prompted by a four-nation Arab summit in Algiers. The leaders of Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Algeria were gathering there to discuss what the Algerian radio called new and important developments since the Arab-Israeli war.

There was widespread speculation here that any decision on the oil embargo against the United States would be made in Algiers.

Postponement of the Tripoli meeting caught Kuwaiti Oil Minister Abdul Rahman Atiki in Beirut preparing to board a plane for Tripoli, a Kuwaiti spokesman in Beirut reported. Atiki immediately put off the trip.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has in recent week reportedly been urging a lifting of the embargo, because of the agreement between Egypt and Israel on troop disengagement along the Suez Canal.

At the same time, however, Syrian President Hafez Assad has reportedly been pressuring King Faisal of Saudi Arabia to continue the boycott until an Is-raeli-Syrian disengagement pact is signed.

President Nixon in his State

of the Union speech placed great hope on an urgent meeting to be called in the near future by the Arabs to discuss the oil embargo. It was presumed he meant Thursdays conference in 'Tripoli.

The postponement occurred as four Arab leaders gatiiei^ today in Algiers to discuss oil matters and disengagement of Syrian and Israeli forces on the Gk)lan Heights.

The official Algerian radio said the meeting in Algiers attended by Sadat, Assad, King Faisal and President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria had been called to consider new and important developments in the Middle East situation.

The first indication that trouble for the Tripoli conference was ahead came Tuesday night when radical Iraq announced it was boycotting the meeting because the agenda was confined to possibly lifting the embargo against the United States.

A Beginning

Ground will be broken for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital tomorrow at 3 p.m.

The ceremony to signal the beginning of construction of the county hospital will be on the site. located at the intersection of County Road 1200 (the Stantonsburg Road) and the road which runs past the Greenville Nursing Center.

County Commissioners and Hospital Trustees and other persons involved will participate. The public is invited.

BONN, Germany (AP) Alexander Solzhenitsyn, arrested in Moscow on Tuesday, was deported from the Soidet Union and arrived In West Germany today, a spokesman for author Heinrich Boll said.

Solzhenitsyn was heading for Bolls home in the Eifel Mountains near Bonn, the spokesman said. Boll is a Nobel Prize-winning author.

In Moscow, Solzhenitsyns

wife said she heard rumors that her husband had been forced into exile in West Germany, but that she would not. believe them unless Soviet officials told her it was so.

Natalya Svetlova, the writers wife, was still without news of Solzhenitsyn nearly 24 hours after police burst into their Moscbw apartment and seized him.

The West German Embassy, in Moscow said it had no infor-matUm about Solzhenitsyns deportation. Officials said the embassy was not involved.

Soviet (^cials refused to tell Mrs. Solzhenitsyn where the 55-year-<dd ooveUst nsas or .what--

being

charges, if any, wore placed against him.

. Eugen Gruetzbach, a journalist who acts as BoUs secretary in Bonn, said Solzhenitsyn was traveling by car to Bolls retreat about 18 miles southwest of Bonn.

Infwmed sources in Bonn said earlier they knew that Sol-- zhenitsyn was depcnrted by Soviet authorities.

The authors arrest in Moscow climaxed a virulent official iness, radio and television campaign against Sdzhenitsyn since his book reviewing Soviet police terrw "Gulag Ardii-pelago was publiidied in l^arzs six wedcs ago. ____

Robbed Inside Police Building

CHICAGO (AP) A nearly blind newspaper vendor was robbed of $1,200 from his stand inside Chicagos main police headquarters on South State Street.

David Rdior, 25, who has only 10 per cent vision, said he asked a newspaper deliverer for assistance in opening his disi^ay cases Tuesday and later discova:d the money missing.

Hmirs later police arrested the newspaper delivery truck driver and charged him with grand theft,

MONORAIL MISHAP ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)Two tourists received minor injuries and a Walt Disney World employee hospitalized after two monorail trains collided at the central Florida amusement park Tuesday.

Started Late, Stayed Late in Blood-Taking

DERAILMENT STRATTON, Neb. (AP)-Pre-four rear cars of an east-bound Amtrk passenger train derailed here Tuesday night. Authorities said about 20 persons roceived minor injuries.

'Those who gave blood and broke down en route and did not those who assisted with the Red arrive here until 2 p.m. Cross Bloodmobile here Announcements were put on the yesterday are good and patient ^adio, but many who did not hear people, according to Red Cross the news went between

the

Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor.

The truck carrying the equipment from the 'Tideland Blood Bank in Noriolk,. Vs,

scheduled opening hour of noon and two and had to go back later.

'The shortened working time also made the lines long, and many had to wait to give more than two hours. Workeru|ayed

-jn. - . # '

Tax Package Considered By Seiiete Committee

over, and the last blood was donated at about 7:45 p.m., when the announced closing time had been 6 p.m.

'The volunteer nurses. Service League workers, and membrs of the sponsoring or^aqjzatimi, the Greenville Moose Lodge, were so gracious about making arrangements to stay late, Mrs. Taylor said. ,

Some 190 pints were donated, with 53 persons being turned down for health reasons. This was a tremendous turnout and reflects genuine Concerq and good promotion by the Moose,

'fAUXIlNDER

80LZHEN1T8YN

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate^ Finance (kmunittee began consideration today of a Donocratic4>acked House bill that would reduce North .Cardinas tax revenue by $31.6. million.

The bill would grant retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers state tax ^ credits on tiieir piymcnt of.

local inventory taxes, grant additional exonptions for low income families on state income taxes and inmdde for exclusions in reportable income of persons over f.

Rep. Art Thoinas, D-^ Cabarrus, sponsor of ttie tax padtage, said tiie invei^ory tax dedits would cost the state $13.7 million in the first.

year and would climb gradually to $68.6 'million in the fifth year, when the credit would be 100 per .cent.

Thomas told the Senate committee today the existing ad valoreum inventory tax is really a punidunent for being in the rdail, idioleSale or manufacturing busi^ss and has served as ' an

inhibiting factor in an expanding eccmcony.

The committee had scheduled presoitations for and against the bill today by 14 individuals.

One (^ponent who was not listed on the committee agrada, A. C. Dawson of ^ North Caifdina Association of Educators, issued a prq;)ared

statement at the start of the public hearing in which he v called for defeat the tax , program. * *

Dawson said the NCAE traditiraally has <hdd no dianges in our tax structure should be made which would reduce the revraue available to state govranipratwntU the f pe<^lp receive the services

they need so badly. >

The bill before you does not change the tax structure (M* offer tax reform. It is simply a tax reducticn, a*" reducing of the availaUe revraue, .he said.

Dawson addedl The measure is not designed for the total populatira, but would benefit one groiq> primarily.

Mrs. Taylor said.

However, the deficit, as of yesterday was 266 and the number needed to be added was the usual 116.. Therefore, the deficit was cik by- only 94, leaving a new deficit of 172.

The BloOdmobile will, be at the Moose Lodge agfdn Mych 26

and at D. H hlardi 27.

Higr School

iThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. February 13, 174

Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY LYNN BURTONis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. ONeal of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gerald Wayne Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 17.

Homemakers Haven

By'Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

strictly For Mobile Home Owners

Mobile homes are providing housing for an increasing number of familiesespecially beginning families. Home owners, including mobile home owners, feel the need to freshen up the interior of their living quarters at various intervals. House furnishings specialists with the Agricultural Extension Service have suggested a few ideas that might be used to give a face life to the mobile home thats several years old.

Lets talk about first things first and start at the entrance. If your front entrance seems to fall into the living room, you might want to create a foyer effect by the use of decorative panels or poles paced on one side or both sides of the door (depending upon the location of the door) and extending into the room about two or three feet.

If the door opens into a hall area, a foyer effect might be achieved by covering a section of wall opposite the entrance with wallpaper. A mirror hung over a very narrow shelf (4 to 6 deep) attached to this wall will complete an inviting entrance.

a blank stretch of nothingness? If so, paint the inside wall a neutral color and let it serve as background for grouping your favorite prints or photographs. Wouldnt a collection of family pictures be more interesting if they were hung in an attractive grouping rather than scattered throughout the house?

A living room will take on a new life with a few decorative alterations. Modest sized windows appear larger if draperies are extended on the wall and are lengthened to the floor. A striped room-size rug could be used to add visual space to the room.

The master bedroom in most mobiles homes is usually adequate in size, but often time has three small high windows which makes furniture arrangement a problem. One solution is treating the two windows opposite each other as if they were wide, full-length ones. Then panel over the third with a laminated shade to make a dramatic background for the head of the bed. Coordinate the colors of the window treatment and the bedspread.

The second bedroom in a mobile home is usually rather small. If there are two young children of the same sex in the family, bunk beds might be used by placing them across the width of the room. This arrangement would allow more play area for the children. If there is extra space between the bed and the wall, a tall narrow chest might be added to accommodate clothes. Decorative cardboard chests designed to fit under the bed could serve for storage of toys or out-of-season items. Narrow shelves built along one wall for storing small items would help keep the middle of the room free for the activity area.

Adding furniture and accessories that reflect you and your family makes the interior of the mobile home more inviting. When purchasing furniture to add to the standard pieces, consider items that have multipurpose functions. For example, a small chest of drawers could provide linen storage and double for a lamp table beside a chair. A unit with shelves, drawers and a drop-leaf might be used to provide storage for clothes, books, and toys. The same unit could be used as a study area or business center. Numerous other multi-purpose furnishing items are available on the market. Redecorating a factory-built house provides the family an opportunity to reflect their own personality.

Professional Directory

...

Lists 100 Categories

M I I ^ 1 AMA V

Sale Of Mushrooms Drops Following Recent Recall

By CATHY TROST DETROIT (UP) - Go through the new Directory of Women in Business in the metropolitan Detroit area and you can find everything from female insurance agents to chair caners.

The first published in any city, the directory serves as a Yellow Pages of businesswomen in the professions, education, industry, science and the arts.

The directory is the brainchild of Peg Smith, an energetic woman who has been

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSIDNE Associated Press Food Editor

DESSERT AND COFFEE PARTY

Coffee

Angel Pie

ANGEL PIE ' Requested by a reader.

4 egg whites

Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar Lemon Filling, see below 2 cup heavy cream

Beat whites and cream of tartar until foamy; gradually beat in sugar, 1 ttablespoon at a time, until very stiff and glossy. Turn into a greased 9-inch pie plate and spread evenly, making a slight depression in the center so there will be a shell to hold the filling. Bake in a preheated 275-degree oven 1 hour. Cool in tumed-off oven 1 hour. Let stand on wire rack at room temperature until cold. Store in tightly covered tin box (as long as a few days) until ready to fill. Then spread Lemon Filling over center and chill overnight. Just before serving whip cream (adding Vi tablespoon sugar and V4 teaspoon vanilla) until stiff; spoon cream around edge of filling. Makes 8 servings.

a professional advertising and public relations counselor for 30 years, and who also owns and runs an arts and crafts shop in Mackinaw City.

It all started several years ago whoi I realized that I was constantly searching for women to contact for various reasons, Ms. Smith said, and I couldnt find them.

Prospects Were HesHant She spent almost two years and lots of money into the IH^ject. ae encountered roadblocks and frustration around every turn.

Many women I contacted were hesitant about listing their names in the directory and said theyd rather buy the book than advertise in it, Ms. Smith said. Others ran into identity crises and were confused about what heading they should be listed under.

Many women whom I wanted to include in the directory, especially those in the 40-to-50 year old category where most professional women are and where most of the money is, are still very much intimidated by husbands and bosses.

The directory lists women in 100 categories, ranging from automobile dealers to feminist counselors to film producers. Women in what Ms. Smith termed the two most important professions, attorneys and physicians, are not listed.

Purpose Is Simple The American Bar Association called it unethical for a woman lawyer to publish a listing in the directory. But Ms. Smith said she was hopeful that a solution would be worked out in time for the next edition. Under the heading of physi

are many more women who should be listed and she hoped that as distribution and understanding of our purpose increase, so will the numbers of our participants.

The purpose of the directory is simfde to aid women in their search for other women to do business with.

Similar Books Exist We have put this directory t<^ether because we believe that todays woman, with her emerging need or desire for more independent personal action, often flnds it easier and-or preferable to do business with another woman, Ms. Smith said, one who has been there before her.

However, one cannot purchase a product, igage counsel or have work performed by a woman if she cannot be found.

Women in Boston and New York have put together similar directories. But the directory in Boston resembles more a book of informative essays. The New York directory has not been published yet.

Representatives from 20 cities in the U. S. and Canada have contacted Ms. Smith for information in starting their own directory. Some 25 more cities have ordered the bo<rfc.

The directory is already set to go into a second printing. Just about all of the entire first printing was spoken for by major Michigan book distributors or individual customers.

Despite the mountainous failure she was met with in first compiling the directory, Ms. Smith said encouraging calls and letters from other women kept her going.

'People would call just to say

cians in the directory, women - they were so glad to hear about

are advised to look in the classified telephone listings for the 75 female physicians who use full first names.

In the preface to the directory, Ms. Smith said there

the directory or it was badly needed or just how could they help, she said.

Births

Lemon Filling: In a small mixing bowl beat 4 egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; add % cup sugar and beat until ivory color; beat in cup lemon juice. Turn into a 1-quart saucepan and over low heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened 5 to 8 minutes; do not boil; cool. In the clean small mixing bowl whip % cup heavy cream until stiff;, fold into the lemon mixture.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Williams, a son, Brian Christoi^er, on Feb. 6, 1974, in Phoenix, Ariz. h&s. Williams is the former Ruth Fleming of Greenville.

Valentine Banquet Set For Thursday

aark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin aark, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Carol, on Feb. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Minton Gives Program

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bmce Greene, 15(^ Mills St., a daughter, Gina Lee, on Feb. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Rita Minton, of Flora and Fauna, presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Qub of Welcome Wagon held last week at the Cherry Court Apartments meeting room.

She discussed terrariums and houseplants. Mrs. Minton assisted club members in making terrariums.

Mrs. William Carter Smith, club president, conducted a business meeting and reminded members that orchid growing would be the subject of the March program.

Mrs. Betsy Markowski, Mrs. Ann Herrin and Mrs. Betsy Nottke were welcomed as new members.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Neil Arrington and Mrs. Tom Martin.

Helpful Hints

When the family goes camping, dont forget to include quiet time items for the children such as reading matter, coloring books, games and dolls.

When cleaning mirror-finish aluminum, use mild cleaners and solvents because even the mildest abrasive cleaners may leave scratch marks.

'^"'VEet pe'

...Instantly you taste trie difference

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By JEANNE LSEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The fourth canned mushroom recall of the new year and an official warning of more to come is scaring consumers away from fresh, frozen and canned ones, even though they are safe to eat. I

The American Mushroom Institute, Kennett Square, Pa., says sales of the fresh, frozen and dehydrated types have dropped ^arply following Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recalls of thousands of cans whose contaminated contents coidd lead to botulism poisoning.

In its Jan. 17 recall of mushrooms packed in Ekiuador for United States distribution, the FDA said more could be expected during the next few weeks.

But cultivated mushrooms raw or cooked, fresh, frozen or dehydrated are not involved and not likely to be. They are no more dangerous to eat than any other fresh vegetables that are handled safely at home, the institute said in response to growing consumer inquiries.

Botulism Occurs Rarely Botulin toxin needs an airless

environment for growth. A sealed, airtight can provides ideal conditions.

And the FDA has said that no health problems have develq;ied from fresh, frozen or dehydrated mushrooms. Others vouching for their safety -nwhen properly handled -Include the Institute of Food Technologists Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture (USDA) and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

Four types of food poisoning can occur. Botulism is the deadliest, but also the rarest. A statement prepared for a USDA-FDA food safety campaign says only five deaths have been reported in the past 49 years from botulism in commercially canned foods. During the same period, about 700 persons died of the same disease caused by eating home canned products.

Precautions Are Simple

The moat common causes are home<anned meat and other low^acid canned foods, such as green beans, beets and com that are not pressured canned, the USDA said.

Undercooking is the real culprit in home-canned foods,

the experts agree. Only foods with a high acid, sugar or salt content can be packed safely without a pressure canner.

They include fruit juices, sauerkraut, many tomato prot ducts but not those using low-acid tomatoes, heavily salted hams, jams, jellies and preserves.

Dozens of simple, easy precautions in food handling at home are the best inaurance against any type of food poisoning.

Most of them are spelled out in USDA Home and Garden Bulletin No. 162, which can be ordered for 10 cents a copy from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

When you shop for food, avoid cans or packages that are outdated, brdten, bent, bulging or leaking. Bulging cans are especially dangerous they could contain botulin toxins.

The GreenvUle Business and Professional Womans aub will celebrate its 36th anniversary at a Valentine banquet at the Ramada Inn Thursday night at 6:45.

Among the dignitaries attending wUl be Janet Blair, state president, Carolyn Williams of Concord, presidoit-elect, Bettye PoweU of Tarboro, first vice president, J(Um Dee Baker of Wilmington, and Evelyn Wilkinson of Jacksonville, district director.

Carolyn WUliams will he the keynote speaker and special music will be provided during the program.

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Galanos dresses for spring go. At right, a chiffon print with a jacket. (AP Wirephoto)

Its Legal So Long As They Stood tip

By Abigail Van Buren

{ 1*74 br Chicago Tribun-N. Y. Ntwi Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a question I think is very important. My sister was married last April and I dont think she was really married. She was standing on the wrong side.

Shouldnt the bride be on the grooms left to make it legal? Well, my sister was standing on the grooms right. I was her matron of honor and I stood on her right instead of her left.

Is this marriage legal? FRANKFORT, IND.

DEAR FRANK: As long as they were both standing up, of legal age and in their right minds, it doesnt matter who stood wherethey are married.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is friendly with a man who works with him.-They play golf together. My husband and I go out with this man and his wife occasionally, but shes really not my type [she talks a lot and I am rather quiet] so I seldom see her unless its with our husbands.

Yesterday she dropped in on me imexpectedly and invited me over for lunch, and immediately started to regale me with all her intimate marital problems. I was astwi-ished because I didnt know she had that kind of trouble. Wanting to remain completely neutral and uninvolved, I hardly said a word. She did all the talking, but I could see she was irritated with me because I didnt side with her.

All the while she was telling me what a heel her husband was I was getting more and more uncomfortable, but there was no changing the subject.

This has never happened to me before. How does one handle such a situation? STICKY WICKET

DEAR STICKY: As soon as it becomes apparent that you have been selected as a wailing wall, say: I sympathize, but you need an objective, impartial counselor, and because our husbands are such good friends. Id rather not hear about all this. Its blunt, but it beats listening. After youve listened [interested or not] youll be considered an ally.

DEIAR ABBY: I think its about time girls got over this ridiculous hangup of refusing to give a guy a goodnight kiss. A goodnight kiss is just an expression of thanks. Why hurt a guys feelings by turning him down? There are all kinds of kisses. A goodnight kiss is one way of saying, Thanks for taking me out and spending your hard-earned money on me. A SENSITIVE GUY

DEAR SENSITIVE: Sorry, but I dont believe a girl should kiss a guy for taking her out and spending his hard-earned money on her. She might prefer to give him the cash and call it square. A kiss should say, I like you, not Thank you.

DEAR ABBY: I am glad that airlines are now separating smokers from nonsmbkers, but cant something be done to help office workers who dont smoke, yet are obligated to spend eight hours a day, five days a week in closed offices with workers who smoke all day long?

Nonsmokers are made miserable by the thoughtlessness of our fellow workers, not to mention the harm done to our hearts and lungs by forced breathing of others smoke for hours. Many dont dare complain because the boss and his secretary both smoke, and they, with other smokers, would be furious if we protested.

We need our jobs, many being too near retirement to think of seeking employment elsewhere. Cant the Environmental Protection Agency set standards for offices in this country?

What IS the answer for this category of long-suffering nonsmokers? SICK FROM SMOKE IN N. MEX.

DEAR SICK: I wish I knew. You cant legislate consideration for others. Most cigaret smokers are aware that they offend nonsmokers, but are either too hooked to refrain or too selfish to care. I just wish they would voluntarily go somewhere else to indulge their habit.

Wife Leaves Fighting Hubby

WATCH

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Jeannette Gescher, 35, left her husband Johan when she found him hugging a yound lady in a public telephone booth. We werent hugging, we were wrestling, insisted Johan. The girl entered the booth while I was calling my boss and tried to take the phone away from me. Mrs. Gescher returned, hut suggested her husband give up the phone next time.

eyewitness

news

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THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 18. 18748

Female Touch Reaches Ice Land

By ROBERT C. MILLER

McMURDO, Antarctica (UPI) Womens Lib has invaded the Antarctic, the worlds last stronghold of masculinity.

Ever since Capt. James Cook first penetrated the Antarctic Circle two centuries ago, Antarctica has been a mans world, unperfumed, except in rare cases, by women. Today Antarctica is no longer the worlds sexless continent, but an integrated land with a defnite feminine touch.

There are at least two married couples working and living here at the National Science Foundations base at McMurdo, several college coeds doing under and post graduate work in and around McMurdo as well as a Navy WAVE Lieutenant. Women dietitians work during the summer season at the huge McMurdo dining hall, and for the first time in Antarctic history, two women biologists will winter over at McMurdo. Sister Mary Odile Cahoon of Duluth, Minn., and Dr. Mary A. McWhinnie of Oak Park, 111., will spend the long, dark Anlarctin winter studying krill

(Euphausia superba), a shrimp- rarely, if ever does anybody get periment. 1 was waUctag

Metal Box

Was Find,

CAIRO, Egypt (WNS)-Khadiga Ali, 53, was eating her supper of goats milk and dates at El Alamein, the site of the great World War II battle, when her hand fell on a metal box buried in the sand. Inside the box, she found 30,000 fold sovereigns worth more than $1 million. The poor Bedouin woman turned it over to the government officials, who have rewarded her with one-thifd of the treasure. What I want most are some clothes and blankets, and a pair of scissors to cut my nails, she said. After that, I shall buy some camels and goats.

If there are careless smokers in your home you might want to avoid fabrics that melt easily such as the nylons, polyesters and olefins.

like animal endeniic to Antarctic waters.

Soviet scientists said there have been women at the two main Russian bases of Vostok and Mirny, but none has ever spent the winter on the' continent.

Another First 'There are unsubstantiated reports that a Frenchwoman may have been the first lady ever to have visited the Antarctic. A girl who posed as a cabin boy was said to have made the entire voyage undetected until the ship touched at Tahiti where the Tahitian women discovered her ruse.

But officially it was not until 1935 that a woman first set her dainty feet on the continent. She was Mrs. Klarius Mikkel-sen, the wife of a Norwegian whaling ship captain. Two years later Mrs. Mikkelsen accomplished another first for women. She became the first woman ever to fly over Antarctica. She made the flight in one of the planes used by the factory ships to search for whales.

Housekeeping for the two married women, Hana Pinshow and Yuan DeVries, is no problem in the Antarctic as they and their scientist husbands live in the spacious quarters complete with flush toilets and a sauna bath (both rare luxuries here) and have little or no cooking to do as everyone eats at the central dining hall.

Hana, an Israeli, and Yuan, who was born on Taiwan, are biologists who are assisting their husbands on studies of penguins and Antarctic fishes. Unmarried Outnumbered Entertaining is strictly do-it-yourself operation, explained the petite Mrs. DeVries, as everyone pitches in and helps. We serve our guests a unique canape, smoked Dissos-tichus mawsoni, an Antarctic cod which we catch and smoke ourselves. It has a trout-like flavor which everyone says makes it the most delicious fish they have ever eaten.

The young unmarrieds at McMurdo are outnumbered at about a ratio of eight to 1100, but they all agree that sex is no problem as there isnt any.

I know it sounds crazy, but

involved down here, said Mary Olson of Morton Grove, 111. Most of the girls have either fiances back home or are married, and then it is a brother-sister relationship.

Mary, a senior at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, spent most of her three-month Antarctic tour living in an A-frame hut ^ at Lake Bonney doing field research with a VPI team in the Dry Valleys some 80 miles from McMurdo.

Science Attracts Women

Housekeeping at Lake Bonney was strictly a camping out affair where the only contact with the outside world was the Navy helicopters which shuttled back and forth. between Lake Bonney and McMurdo when the weather permitted.

The attraction in the Antarctic for most of its women is science plus adventure. Every woman at McMurdo is a specialist in her field.

My greatest thrill came at 11:45 p.m. one night last month, explained Mary Olson, and that was when I completed an experiment I had been slaving over for days. Oh sure, I enjoy the scenery, the uniqueness of the Antarctic, but in all honesty my biggest thrill was not when I stepped off the plane and saw the ice, the mountins and the scenery. It was great, but nothing compared to that night when I finally completed my ex

on a cloud for days afterward.

Hana Pinshow said there is never enough time to get bored or feel isolated at McMurdo.

Of course its not like living in San Diego, die said with a wide grin, but we have just about every comfort you cmild ask for, including our Israeli newspapers which are mailed in. I think every woman scientist down here would agree that we are lucky to be here.

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Hard Put To Find A Candidate

Congressman Wilmer Mizell has made it official that he will npt be a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat which Sam Ervin now holds.

Mizell had been considered the top Republican possibility for the Senate seat. Last week word began to leak out that Mizell had decided against making the race. Monday at a press conference, the popular congressman announc^ that he would seek re-election as Fifth District representative, rather than making the state-wide race for Senate.

Mizell had been traveling and speaking throughout the state and he said Monday he had given serious thought to making the Senate run. However, he said, it did not feel it would be fair to his family to spend a year campaigning for the Senate.

Mizells decision will be disappointing to many Republicans since he was considered a strong possibility for the Senate race. On the other hand, Mizeirs chances of holding the Fifth District seat are considerered excellent and if he had made the

Senate race the congressional seat could have been lost for the Republicans.

The announcement leaves the GOP without a candidate with the deadline for filing fast approaching. Most metioned now is Charles Jonas, Jr. and he has expressed reluctance about making the race.

In order to have a chance at winning, the GOP will have to find a candidate with Eastern appeal, just as Jesse Helms had to carry him to the U.S. Senate seat in 1972. While no such person is immediately in sight, we would expect that efforts are being made right now to find the candidate who can have a chance of drawing some of the eastern votes which went to Helms, Nixwi and Holshouser in the last election. In view of the recent Republican stance in the State Legislature on issues concerning the East, this may be difficult to do.

Pressures On

Backlash Hits Our Children

Boycott's End

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONPresident Nixons dramatic hint of an early end of the oil boycott, following heavy White House pressure on King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, now threatens to backlash on Mr. Nixon, sour relations with the worlds top oil producer and lengthen the boycott.

True, the Presidents optimistic prediction Jan. 30 echoed Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on Jan. 22 when he forecast lifting of the boycott before March 4. But in the words of one Arab diplomat: When Kissinger speaks, thats one thing; when the President speaks, thats.something very different?^

The background of the Presidents cheering hint in his State of the Union address, I can announce tonight that I have been assured of a meeting of the Arab oil states, is a revealing study of a President desperately and dangerously pressing his luck to find good news for the voterswith highly damaging results.

The key figure backstage was James Akins, Arab-wise U.S. ambassador in Saudi Arabia. Akins made at least two urgent visits to the Kings palace in Riyadh. The first followed similar strong urgings by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. With Israel beginning its withdrawal from the Suez Canal, Sadat almost begged Faisal to throw his considerable weight in the Arab world behind a move to end the boycott.

Faisal was encouraging. At the next meeting ^ the Arab oil states, he told Akins, Saudi Arabia would formally propose an end of the boycott. But, the King added, he could not be certain the proposal would carry. The phrase he used to Akinsin-shallahmeans, in effect, well work something out, but dont call us; well call you.

The Kings message: dont put public pressure on Saudi Arabia, because that will undermine efforts to end the boycott.

A kins dutifully informed Washington. Mr. Nixon, sensing political mileage, demanded clearance to use that hopeful message in his State of the Union speech, thought at the White House to be vital to the Presidents survival.

But State Department Arab experts well knew that any presidential forecast would embarrass the strongly pro-U.S. Faisal with such militant anti-U. S. Arab states as Syria and Libya. They protested. So Akins was ordered to obtain the Kings private assurance in his speech.

Though angered at being subjected to such ^j^essure, Faisal reluctantly gave his consent. At the same time, however, he made clear to Akins that any public pronouncement from the President would be hurtful. As a result, the overwhelming State Department consoisus was that any hint of imminent termination of the boycott would

boomerang. Some diplomats were consequently flabbergasted when they heard Mr. Nixons actual words.

That torpedoed all the quiet diplomacy. As of this writing, the Saudis probably will not sponsor the proposal for ending the boycott at the Feb. 14 meeting in Tripoli precisely because Mr. Nixon insisted on going public. Instead, Egypt or Some lesser oil state such as Abu Dhabi will have to carry the fight with members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC).

In fact, the boycott now may last until Israel and Syria agree on troop disengagement. 'That could be weeks or months away.

The stupefying ineptitude of Mr. Nixons decision to put Faisal on the spot, knowing it would expose the King to militant Arab charges that he is really Uncle Sams man, must be viewed against the original intent of the oil boycott. When voted by OAPEC Oct. 17 in an unprecedented display of Arab unity, it was to continue until all Israeli troops left all oci cupied Arab Territory.

Yet Saudi Arabia had privately agreed to take the lead in ending the boycott even before completion of the first stage of Israeli pullback.

Instead of accepting Faisals plea for in-shallah, however, the President needlessly stockpiled adversity for the sake of short-term political gain. The way to end the oil boycott is to stop talking about it from the White House and give King Faisal the elbow room he needs to handle his own political problems.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH So you think Watergate, inflation, shortagesin short, crisis on crisishave you uptight?

Consider the children. They face problems like no other generation before themand probably dont even begin to understand what its all about.

'That, at least, is the conclusion of a team of experts digging into mental health problems in North Carolina.

While most of the report written by that team deals with administrative details of restructuring the mental health system and legislative proposals for bringing that about, one section is especially pertinent to parents.

Details of the report will be released later this month as the General Assemblys Mental Health Study Commission buckles down to ways to implement the changes called for*

An advance look at a draft of the voluminous report made by consultants shows a section labeled Programs for Children and Youth.

Pressure Mounts

Here, the consultants have spelled out those tumultuous pressures generated by our times. Some key passages are worth studyitig.

The report notes that nationwide, over half the population is under 25 years of age. Problems in that age group are multiplying mental and emotional distress is increasingly evident. That condition can be applied in North Carolina as well.

There can be no doubt that youth of today face problems and challenges such as have

The Daily Reflector

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To the Editor:

Lg^^^ek, like everyone else in &eenville, I drove my car all over town trying to find a service station open that would sell me some small portion of gas. Instead of gas, I found most of the stations had small 3x5 cards written in pencil, OUT. From the street, it was impossible to read these tiny cards. Few of the stations used plastic bags or blankets to cover the tanks. Most of the stations merely invited a fi*ustrated motorist to veer from the line of traffic, only to find the word Out. Wont someone please encourage our station managers to use various colored flagsred for no gasgreen for g^.

I, a mother of two childrai, believe that the use of flags would be a lot safer for the frantic motorist to see clearly whether a station is/ in business on that partidular day. I

Carol Martoccia

never existed in kind or magnitude in other ^ generations.

Mans technological skill and expertise have greatly outstripped any increase in his ability to relate, or to solve, human problems, the consultants concluded.

New burdens have been imposed on young people and their parents as well by the compression of space trhough travel, time and communication.

Probably no other generation in history has been better informed and less able to organize their information than todays children and their parents, the report notes.

Citing poverty, overpopulation, minority problems as specific issues, the experts find that not only the victims, but all children, are concerned and affected \ by conditions.

A major result has been demands for rapid solutions to complex problems with full participation of groups which have never before been considered decision makers or problem solvers. . .the youth of this country.

A Crisis 'The end result, the report notes: Family structures and roles, as well as societys institutions, have been sorely pressed to recognize the needs and to adapt themselves to these demands. Concluding on a positive noteamidst the jangling nerves of the readerthe consultants conclude that these conflicts and pressures give us an unparalleled opportunity to view the problems of American youth not simply as mental health issues but as developmental crisis for our families and for society.

The report concludes that in no other field of mental health is it as essential as it is in childrens services that there be full integration and coordination of mental health principles and techniques with the community's primary caretaking systems: the schools, recreation facilities, correctional systems, and family.

Die consultants outlined in the report state direction toward complete revision of the mental health system with emphasis on local programs and facilities operated by area boards and staffs covering one or more counties, depending on poiHilation.

Quotes

Walk boldly and wisely in the light thou hast; there is a hand above will help thee on.Philip J. Bailey.

You cant hold a man down without staying down with him.Booker T. Washington.

Strength For Today

FRIENDSHIP It is a marvelous thing to have a good friend. Its an even greater thing to be one.

There is nothing more beautiful in the world than love, and one of the best forms of love is friendship. Whm Jesus wanted to pay his last fond farewell to his disciples, he summed it up with the declaration, I have called you friends.

We cannot expect that the world will be easy with us. Opposition, sorrow, and diaaiqiwintment are the lot of; all the sons of men. But in the mids( lifes turmoil

has planted gardens of friendship in the lives of all of us, oases where we can refresh ourselves after a panting journey across ttie desert. We linger there in l^ught. We drop into these areas after working hoia^. We have longer pmods of r^reshnioit v^en we go on a trip or spend a vacation, long or short, with someone very near to our hearts.

But to have firiendship we must ^ve it. It is a quality I which only has meaning vdien

it is given away.

By Elis>a Doaglasi'

By ART BUCHWALD

Women's Lib And Gas

WASHINGTONI dropped over to Pettigrews house at 6 oclock the other night and, much to my surprise, I found him setting the table.

Pettigrew, I said in astonishment, what on earth are you doing?

Im setting the table. But thats womens work.

Youre wrong, he said. Clara and I have worked out a new arrangement which I must admit was brought about by Womens Lib.

What do you mean? Weve divided the duties at home. I now set the table. lyhat does she do?

She finds gas for the car. Youve got to be kidding. Im not kidding. As you recall, he said, mixing us drinks, Claras been very unhappy for th past year. The children are in school, and she was complaining bitterly that she didnt have enough to do and that she found herself unfulfilled. I must admit it was a tough

time for us.

But then the energy crisis happened and I said to her, Youve been wanting to do something with your life to prove you are your own person. Why dont you go out and find some gas?

ART

Other Editors Say

It's Only Human

(Christian Science Monitor)

It was perhaps only human for Americans to be more concerned about the uncertainty of getting a few gallons of gas for their earthbound vehicles than about one more unerring splashdown from space. And maybe the reaction was a sign of the space programs successgiving humanity an almost taken-for-granted role in the universe beyond waiting lines at the service station.

'The record-breaking Skylab itself turned out to be a particularly human venture. Equipment failed, and men fixed it. Men made mistakes, and snapped back from them. They lived a little more like travelers in a hotel than pilots in a cockpit.

When it was all over, the program director said (We have shown that there is no man or machine limitation on whatever we want to do in space.

'Die Carr-Gibson-Pogue team stayed aloft longer than anyone before. 'Their successful accomodation to prolonged weightlessness has implications not only for future space stations but for manned flight to those planets now being so closely stjidied by remote control.

On Feb. 7 this paper published a page of Skylab accomplishmentslessons from the sun for. the earth, locating terrestrial insect routes for better pest control, finding mineral deposits in Nevada, etc.,etc. Another page, Jan. 29, described the expansion of probes to the planets, including Vikings scheduled 1975 launch in search of life on Mars. In view of new theories that the planets may influence earths weather through the tides they cause on the sun, all the toing-and froing in space begins to seem more and more a natural pursuit by man in his widening environment.

Skylab was only the latest symbolthe end of a program, not of the journey.

At first she thought she was unqualified to do something as complicated as that, but 1 persuaded her that she could do anything she set her mind to. After all, she had four years of college and had worked before she got married. I assured her after a few weeks she would get the hang of finding gasoline. 'Then instead of just being Mrs. Irving Pettigrew, wife of the vice president of the No-Fault Insurance Co. (NFIC), she would become Clara Pettigrew whose profession was finding petrol for our car.

And she agreed to do it?

Yes, she did. At first it was rather tough. She would come home with a quarter-tank or q half-tank or sometimes 9150 worth and she was very discouraged. But 1 never criticized her because I knew she needed building up. I said Clara, for a beginner youre doing swell. I know some wives who have been at it twice as long as you have and sometimes they dont even come home with a dollars worth of gas a day. Now tomorrow you go out real early, like say 7 oclock, and get a good spot in line and you should be able to (Continued on page 5)

'Duke'

Enjoys

Image

BUCHWALD

NEW YORK (AP) John Wayne has done battle many times in the more than 200 films he has made since 1929 as a Western hero in 150 of them, but, in his latest, McQ, as a detective.

His biggest battle, however, has been during the last nine years against what he calls the Big C lung cancer.

If he were to put life' into one word, he would say exciting. Since that cancer operation, it is awfully nice to wake up in the morning.

His {^ilosophy in short; I try to live my life to the fullest without hurting anybody else. I try not to unintentionally hurt anybodys feelings. If I do hurt anybodys feelings, I had all intention of hurting them.

He has been a movie star for 43 years and figures he and Jimmy Stewart are the two top men. He has No desire at all to retire and says, 1 really enjoy my work. You die if you retire, if not physically, mentally. I am 66 and a hard days work still appeals to

me.

Wayne started acting in high school and gave up aspirations to be a lawyer when he played a part in Paint Your Wagon. In 1928, he was on the University of Southern California football team and was put in a film, He says he got great advice from two people in the business, Harry Carey and his wife, Olive. They told him, You have to become the image of the character in the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

AgoToday

By SUSAN PRICE February 13,1934

Semi-annual Dollar Day will be held in Greenville on Thursday and thousands of people from the area are expected to be on hand to . obtain some of the bargains to be offered from the counters of local merchants.

About twenty merchants will take part in the affair, and this assures shoppers of a wide range of goods to choose from

In view of the advancing prices in virtually all lines, it was said today that the public would do well to take advantage of the splendid offerings Thursday.

The cold wave sweeping over the area last night claimed the life of a freak, four-legged chicken on the farm of Henry Laugh-inghouse in the Cox Hill (Community.

The chicken, three days old, was in good health yesterday, using its four legs freely, but the cold weather is said to be the cause of death.

The chicken has been perserved in alcohol and was at the S. G. Wilkerson Funeral Home for display.

The Invisible Man will be heard in Greenville Friday.

More Blaming The Big Banks

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) You can choose from dozens of theories that attempt to explain the stock market depression, but one that eeraa Co be picking up-believers is that the big banks are responsible.

Surprisingly, among those who have been especially vocal in their belief are rather well-to-do executives who run ccxnpanies that do hundreds of millions of dollars in business and employ thousands of worko^.

The banks, they maintain, have ccxicentrated billions of dollars in shares of a relatively few extremely large companies, leaving hundreds of other second tier companies to scroun^ ft*, the leftovers.

Because these leftovers are insufficient to siq^pwt corpo-_ rate expansion, so goes the theory, tjie second tier companies have to b(MTow 'money from the banks at high interest rates.

* As. a resulL- Chs 4ebC - to equity ratio of some companies is said to be not only adverse but dangerous, and some executives are com-{daining to C<mgress about it.

Michael Dingman, [^resident of Wheelabrator-Frye, recently explained the maiicet predicamoit oi his company to a Senate sub-commit^ in these w(rds:

The' stock of WhedatMator-Frye, Inc., is listed on the New Yoiic Stodt Exchange. We are active in 22 countries. We have over 6,000 onployes in this country alone, and over 80,000 puUic stocklmldas...

Despite the fact our sales have grown 33 per cent compounded over the past three years, and earnings per share from continuing operation have grown 71 per cent...our stock is selling at 13, which is jfist about its book value.

Dingman was speaking as a member of the Committee of Publicly Owned Ckimpanies, made up d scores of corporations which find their future growth thwarted by their inabty to attract interest in their shares.

And the big reason, many of the committee members feel, is that the big trust departments, which manage billions of dollars in pension fui^, just arent interested in them no matter how profitable they are.

To cnnmittee members, the situation not only is unjust but tragically wasteful.

The figures that we are submitting show, for example, that while in 1973 the Dow Joqj^ industrials were down 13.6 per cent, the U.S^ Trust Co., Common Fund was down 22.85 per cent and Morgan. Guaranty was down 20.78 per cent. Among other recommendations therefore, the committee asks for a limitation on concentration of investment by pension funds. A limitation will, committee members believe, [rotect 30 million workers who are the beneficiaries of pension plans as well as:

... Help to prevent a few large banks from achieving excessive c(itrol over our economy by investing poi-si(i fund money which they control so as to acquire a dominant position in our leadii^

Nat'l Guard

Ranks Filled

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army National Guard climbed back to its authorized strength last month for the flrst time since the draft ended.

Guard officials credited the surge in enlistments to a major recruiting effort in all the states.

A new report listed 403,600 men and women enrolled in the Army National Guard in

January. This was 3,600 over the target level.

Like the regular Army, the Guard suffered when the government stopped drafting young men. Hundr^ of thousands of youths had joined the Guard during the Vietnam war to escape the draft. Most did not re-enlist when their terms ran out.

As enrollment sagged below 400,000, doubts were voiced that the Guard could fill its ranks in a climate of disenchantment with things military as a result of the Vietnam experience.

But it appears the Guards selling drive is succeeding, aided perhaps by the economic downturn.

Asked why young men are signing up in the Army Guard, Pentagon officials said they are attracted by extra income from paid drills and by die opportun

ity for training in skills that could help in getting civilian jobs. .

Were getting a very differ-oit kind of kid now, one official said. They are coming more from the blue collar group, from lower income fami-" lies.

We used to have an awful lot of college kids who just went through the motions.

In addition to accelerated recruitment of new volunteers. Pentagon officials said there has been dramatic improvement in the re-enlistmit of trained and experienced guardsmen.

They claim all this translates into a betterHcnotivated Army Guard than in recent yearSj.

The January report showed that the Air National Guard, which never had a recruiting problem, is holding its strength with 92,870 men and womoi. That is about 400 over strength.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

get the tank filled by 3 in the afternoon. *

And did she get the tank fUled?

Boyle Col.

(Continued from page 4) film. Now, he says, it is tough for kids in the business because they take a young kid and put him in a picture. There is no continuity of leadership anymore.

He thinks his best quality is that he likes people and respects the other fellows point of view and his worst fault is that he is more highly emotional than he appears and given a chance I find myself talking too much.

My public image has been quite hx>ic; I feel this like a country boy. I suppose that you tend to manage your life and your thinking in a manner that is expected. I would not want milie to be different.

When asked how he feels about ie fact Uiat some peo{de picture him as a flag-waver, the 6 foot 4 Duke as his friends call him sits tall in the saddle and his blue eyes flash, ^^t annoys me because I have a normal love for my country. I have been in the public view and when people ask questions, I say what I think. This, country, in 200 years, has taken a wilderness and made it a farm that feeds the world and a factory that defends th world. Wayne was bom Marion Michael Morrison in Winterset, Iowa, but left that state at age 4 and has never returned. His father was a I^iarmacist in Glendale, Calif. He got his nickname as a boy when he walked his dog, Duke, and friends started to call him Duke.

Not exactly. By the time she got to the pump, they had run out. But she did manage to buy four gallons in Rockville at 6 that night, so the day wasnt a complete loss.

I must say, I said, as Pettigrew mixed me another drink, I never thought Clara could go back to work after all those years as a housewife.

Im very proud of her. Sie takes getting gas for us very seriously. Many mornings shes gone before I wake up and arrives home after Ive taken my shower in the evoiing. She's got every gas station in town pinpointed, and methodically goes from one to anothera dollars worth here and a dollars worth there. I tell you when 1 see the look of satisfaction on her face in the evening after she has managed to get almost a full tank, I dont mind pitching in and setting the table at all.

And its saved your marriage?

Ive never seen Clara happier. 9ie feels for the first time shes needed and she finally has a challenge worthy of her talent. In the evenings we have something to talk about together, and the beauty of it is that she gets the tank filled on her own. No one even knows shes Mrs. Irving Pettigrew

Im happy for both of you. Wheres CSara now?

Saies in line at an Amoco station in Gaithersburg, and just called to say shed be a little late for dinner.

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a. Ladies' Baylor, faceted crystal, tapered band, 17 fewels, $25.00

b. Men's Baylor, automatic, day-date, 17 jewels, $85.00 (similar to model shown)

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wednesday. February 13.

Pitt Plaza Only

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

RUN. . .DON'T WALK TO RIDICULOUS LITTLE PRICES

DURING BRODY'S

Stock Consolidation Sale

BRODY'S HAS ASSEMBLED ALL SHOES, COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, AND LINGERIE TOGETHER AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE. . .CONSOLIDATED BOTH STOCK IN ONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO FIND YOUR SIZE.. .OUR STOCK IS LIMITED.. .OUR PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW. . .SHOP THIS LAST SALE OF THE SEASON. . .

Q LI AN C Q I Imagine Buying These Quality Shoes At These Prices. Hurry These Are From Our Regular Stock, on Not Every Size In Every Style. Limit 3 Pair To A Customer.

Group of casuals and some dress shoes were to *20.00......... *5.00

Group of Red Cross, Gran Sol, S.R.O. were to *26.00 *8.00

Group of DeLiso Deb and Selby shoes were to *28.00 ...... *10.00

Group of Palizzio shoes were to *35.00.............. *12.00

HANDBAGS:

One group were to *6.00....................... *2.00

One group were to *12.00................................ 4.00

One group were to *16.00......................................................................... 5#00

DRESSES: (Absolute give-away)

One group were to *20.00.................... ...... ........ *8.00

One group were to *30.00 .................................(-................................ ^ 0.00

One group were to *60.00 ........ C..................................*20.00

One group were to *90.00.................... *35.00

Formis were to *30.00-*75.00............. *10.00 to *25.00

COATS: (better Hurry In!)

Values to 60.00 ..... *25.00

Values to *90.00 .......................... .*35.00

Values to *100.00........................... *40.00

SPORTSWEAR: (you can't pass up these buys)

One group of blouses Values to *16.00 Sizes 8 to 18......... *5.00

One group of tops and blouses for the junior Were to *15.00

Sizes 5 to 15 .......................... X*#U

One group jeans and siocl^s for the junior Were to *16.00 Sizes 5 to 1 5 ^4*90

One group of jocl^ets/ short length bil^e styles Were to *25.00..., *10.00

One group slacks Were to *16.00.................... 7#90

LINGERIE:

One group slips, half slips,and gowns were to*14.00 ^2#00,^3#00 & 5*00 One Group Bros

by Vanity Fair and Hollywood Vossorette

' Were to *6.00 only ........ *2.00

Were to *9.00 only .......*3.00

NOVELTIES:

One group gloves were to *8.00..........................................^ 1.00 & *2.00

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT:

Group of children's wear...slocks, blouses, dresses, sweaters ^

were to ................................................................................*2.00

were to 9.00........................... "ow ^-00

were to11.00 ...... *4,00

Children's coots less thon................................. pflC

Children's shoes , *2 00 *4 00 *6 00

Boys and girls shoes................................................ ^.UU, O.WV

Hurry to Brody's St<A:k Consolidation Sole Brody's - Pitt Plazo Only

Hie Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, February 13. It74Another Award

To Roy Acuff Surprised Him

By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Roy Acuff, the King of Country Music, just won another award. Hes not being professionally modest when he says hes surprised.

It was an endeavor he wasnt at all sure he wanted to try, with a group of young men he didnt think hed like, whose music hed never even listened to.

I had some doubts about doing the album, he admitted. I had been told they were part of those hippie people who lived in a world of their own and smoked hishhash or whatever it is.

I didnt know if I should as-socite myself and country music with them.

Will the Circle Be Unbroken won a million-dollar-seller award for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and the host of old-time country singers and musicians who gathered for the cuttin.

Theres been a lot of talk about how country music is changing. New voices, faces and sounds have converged on the Music City in growing numbers and, in some cases, with dizzing success.

Through it all, the sound of the Grand Ole Opry remains the purist, establishment sound of country music. If a 36-year veteran of those weekly shows is any authority on what it will become in the future, it will remain aloof from longhaired fiddlers and breaded singers.

I dont believe I would recommend and would never push hippies on our audience, Acuff said, when asked to predict how long it would be before one of the new breed was admitted to the Opry.

With all respect to human beings, if some of those who love and want to do country music ever dress and be real American men, and represent country music in a respectful way, they would be welcomed, he continued.

As long as they want to live that way, I wish them all success and happiness. But I dont think theyd be accepted, not with our audience, he concluded.

But through it all runs a thread of contradition. He liked and was impressed with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band members and their music.

Im proud I did the album;

I had been misinformed about the boys. I was surprised at their music. Its the same songs and the same words. 1 had heard that hippie-type musicians didt like real music.

Acuff, at 70, has the undisputed title of King of Country Music. Hes seen the Opry outgrown an old church and then an old auditorium. Now, hes seeing it leave the homey, homely Ryman Auditorium that most people know only as the Opry House.

Its curving wooden pews and tongued-and-grooved board floors will bow to concrete and comfort at the new Opryland complex in mid-March. But thats a change he will welcome.

I have a great desire to get out of this old building, down here where the element isnt

the best. The audiences cant all get in here and when they do, they wonder why we ask them to come to something like this. I want to have something nice for the people, he said.

That excitemait about getting out of the ancient Ryman, Acuff says, is the reason he said he wanted to be the first to perform on the new Opry stage. I think I over-emi*asi2ed that, he admitted in retrospect.

Acuff contends the new location wont change the Opry. And as for working with a group of strangely-dressed young men, Acuff says I dont think anything can change Roy Acuff, and I think my fans know Ill always be the same. He says thats probably vdiy he wasnt criticizeid for the album.

This kind of country still stands straight as a bean pole and his eyes still sparkle a shade of periwinkle. His hearing isnt as good as it once was, he says, but he can still make a fiddle sing and set feet atapping with his Wabash Cannonball.

When he joined the Opry radio show in 1938, it reached into 48 states on a clear-channel WSM. Admission then was free and its still cheap.

I never dreamed of anything like this. I was only trying to get well-known enough to do some road shows. All I really wanted to do was just make enough money to live on, he remembered. He did, and more.

The Opry owners saw the program grow, too. 1 think they wondered if this was something that would last or if itVould die. I havent talked to them about it, but I think they decided to build the new Opry house because they realized the Opry would last. Country music is a part of every family, he declared.

As the King of Country Music prepares to move with the Opry to a new headquarters, he carries with him 36 years of Opry success. He also carries an award for an album that just sold $1 million worth of copiesTamrodded by a group of long-haired country music lovers.

The significance of those two facts will be revealed in the next half-century of the Grand Ole Opry.

PTA Meeting Here Thursday

The Third Street School PTA will meet Thursday, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the schools auditorium. Edward Carter, Staff Specialist at Burroughs-Wellcome and member of the Greenville School Board will be the guest speaker.

Election of PTA officers for 1974-75 will be held, followed by refreshments for those attending.

AN OLD PROBLEM

MONTICELLO, Ind. (UPI) -Edward I banned the use of coal in England in 1273 shortly after it was introduced because of pollution, according to RCA Corp.

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MECHANIC IN WHEELCHAIRJames Hammons pumps gasoline and does automobile tuneups at a service station in Eliicott City (Md.) despite being partially paralyzed by multiple sclerosis. Hammons. 28, has been working at the station since last December. The Army veteran says that if other disabled vets "see me it might help iem. They will figure if he can do it, I can do it, too." (AP Wirephoto)

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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) When Lester Luntz isnt filling cavities, hes putting the bite on criminals.

Outside his Hartford dentists office Dr. Luntz is a pioneer in forensic,, (court) dentistry, working with dental records, Luntz has made over 370 positive identifications of 400 bodies. And evidence from his labs has brought criminals to justice.

Last year in Du Page County, 111., for example, Luntz identified an impression of the upper teeth of a murder suspect. It matched a bite mark on the victims leg, and the suspect was convicted.

In 1970 four members of a New Canaan, Ctonn., family were found brutally slain in their home. The weapons bore no fingerprints, nor were there signs of a forced entry.

Luntz identified a bite mark on a girls left breast as belonging to her brother. Although the youth was found not guilty by reason of insanity, Luntz said the case pioneered the use of tooth prints in criminal cases.

The FBI reported a case in which aburglar chewed on some cheese while plying his trade. When confronted with a model of his bent teeth taken from the cheese, the burglar confessed, Luntz said.

The case for dentistry in criminal identification is strong. Teeth, jaws and fillings can produce over IVz billion different impressions, Limtz said. It can be safely assumed that no two mouths are identical."

And the human tooth, while extensively attacked by diseases in life, is the least destructible portion of the human body after death.

Limtzs arguments for dental

identification were put to the test in June 1971 when an Allegheny Airlines plane crashed neat' Tweed-New Haven, Conn., Airport, killing 28 of the 31 persons aboard.

Twenty-seven bodies were burned beyond recognition and fingerprint identification was impossible. The Connecticut Dental Disaster Squad, a group of 18 Volunteer dentists organized by Luntz in 1969, was called in.

Using the airline passenger list and the victims dental records, the dentists in two days identified all 28 bodies.

Luntz uses sophisticated photographic equipment in his dental identification work. In Portland, Conn., Luntz was asked to identify a female skeleton thought to be a missing 20-year-old. The girls family coiildnt supply a dental record, but had a number of photographs. He examined her protrusive front teeth and concluded that the skeleton was not the missing girl.

Luntzs work has qualified him as a police surgeon with the Connecticut state police, and deputy sheriff in Pima County, Ariz., a title he shares proudly with Wyatt Earp.

Abroad, Luntz has worked with Japanese, Hong Kong, British, Scottish, Belgian, Swiss and Puerto Rican police departments.

Between traveling and his office work, Luntz and his wife Phyllis wrote the first textbook on the techniques of forensic dentistry, A Handbook for Dental Identification.

While filling cavities pays the bills, Luntz says, he admits he likes the more dramatic aspects of dentistry.

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SReserved. Prices EMective Thursday Through[ SNext Wednesday.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ^KHild come to us for income tax help.

Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then well carefully check it for accuracy.

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fr-'Hie thOly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneedey, Febnwury IS. IfTI

Pne Bark Beetle Spots Show An Increase In Pitt

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Stoff Writer

Pine bark beetle spots in Pitt County have been (m'the increase since 1972 and continue to grow each year.

According to Mark Webb, Pitt County forest ranger, the beetles decreased in volume in 1969 and 1970 but in 1972 began to show an increase in volume.

To date, there are approximately 115 pine bark beetle spots located in Pitt County.

There are three kinds of pine bark beetles; Ips, Southern Pine and the Black Turpentine.

Webb said the forestry service is most concerned with the Southern Pine and the Ips because they tend to spread faster and do more damage.

The Ips beetles are the most common of the pine bark beetles are distributed over the whole South. They can be found wherever pine is damaged or otherwise ^stributed.

Ips beetles are active during spring, summer and fall, and during warm spells in winter, Webb explained. They are capable of breeding in large numbers, producting a new brood about every four to six weeks during the summer.

The Southern Pine beetle is less common than Ips.

The Southern Pine becomes a

Annual 'Zone Social' Held By Lions Clubs

The Lions Clubs of Greiville, Snow Hill, Grifton, Farmville and Ayden met here Monday night at the Riverside Restaurant for their annual Lions Zone Social.

Recognized guests at the zone gathering were District Governor Murray T. Williams; Cabinet Secretary Darrell Morse and Mrs. Morse from Havelock; Past District Governor Larry Averette and Mrs. Averette; and Past District Governor O. E. Dowd Sr. and Mrs. Dowd.

Entertainment for the social was presented by the Snow Hill High School Music Department, directed by Kenneth Ginn.

Lions Zone chairman Charles A. Waller of Greenville presided at the meeting of Lions and their wives.

Rescue Squad Honors Member

WINTERVILLEWalter Ashley Dail Jr. was recently honored by the Winterville Rescue Squad as its most valuable member for 1973. pail received the award from the volunteer organization in recognition of outstanding service to the |rescue squad during the year. ^

As part of the award, which will be presented annually, Dails name will be inscribed on a plaque designating the recipients of the outstanding member citation.

The Winterville Rescue Squad currently has 20 members.

INSTALLA'nON Installation services will be held Sunday, 8 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland. The Rev. B.B.Felder and members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville, will be in charge of the service. ^

serious pest mainly during long dry spells and then usually in scattered parts of the South, Webb said. However, once it starts, it spreads very rapidly and kills large areas of timber in a very idiort time.

Like the Ips, the Southern Pine beetle is most active when the weather is warm. A new brood is produced about every six weeks.

The Black Tnipentine beetle is quite different from the other pine bark beetles. It kills more slowly than other bark beetles, and breeds in both trees and stumps.

This beetle can increase in number, attack, and kill tr^ almost without being noticed until a large number of trees are

Ways of getting bettle sp<^ tree trunk should be saturated controlled have been discussed with the chemical and burned if but no definite solution to the' there is enou^ room.

{MToblem has been found.

The spots are scattered throughout the county and the warm winter we are having has not slowed down the beetles any, eiqdained the local forest ranger. It takes a very sharp decrease in temperature and a wet winter to slow the beetles down.

The only way to tell that beetles have entered a tree is by seeing pitch tubes where the beetles have g<me in.

Upon close examination of dead and dying trees, one may find accumulations of reddish-brown particles of boring dust

However, if beetle activity is spotted early, further attack can be prevented and attacked trees can be saved.

Most tree killing by bark beetles can be prevented by good management of timber stands.

But sometimes, ix> matter what you do, the beetles wUI attack and you then have the job of controlling them and keeping losses as low as possible, Webb explained.

In an effort to prevent beetle killings, landowners should keep their stands thinned; keep down hardwood and brush competition; remove old, unhealthy and crowded trees.

If beetles are found in trees that are saw timber size, we recommend that the timber be cut and salvaged, Webb said. Timber is good for one year after the beetles attack and there is still some money value in it.

There is only one saw mill in Pitt County and that is one reason it is difficult to salvage timber.

We hav to depand on outside mills to help salvage local timber and sometimes it is hard to get someone to come in and do the job, Webb noted.

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We would like to have a small area, about three-fourths of an acre, cut down and left so that we can experiment in this

county. We would like to see how the beetle does out of his natural habiUt, Webb sUted.

The spots in Pitt County woe discovo^ by use of aerial photographs which were taken in October, 197S. In the

photographs, the spots that had beetles a[^>eared yellow to red instead of green as the healthy trees did.

After the beetle spots were plotted on the aerial photographs, it was my

affected, Webb said. ^ that have been pushed from the

entrance holes made by the beetles. Boring dust accumulates in the bark crevices and sometimes at the tree base. Small light yellow reddish-bron pitch tubes may be seen on the bark in the middle and upper sections of the tree.

An Ips tunnel runs up and down the tree and is roughly shaped like a Y or H. The Southern Pin^beetle tunnd winds around in an S shape, like the pitch tube of the Black Turpentine beetle

An Ips tunnel runs up and down the tree and is roughly shaped like a Y or H. The Southern Pine beetle tunnel winds around in an S shape, while the pitch tube of the Black Turpentine beetle is large, usually as large as the end of a mans thumb.

Trees damaged by lightning or by loggers usually attract beetles more, Webb said. If landowners see pitch tubes in their trees, they i^ould have the timber salvaged as soon as possible. Trees that are too small to be salvaged for timber should be cut down as low to the ground as possible and sprayed with a chemical called BHC. The

GROUND CHECK. . .N.C. Forest Ranger Mark Webb examines a pine tree in the county that has been attacked by the Southern Pine beetle. There are approximately 115 beetle spots in Pitt County at the present time.

SIGNS OF SOUTHERN PINE BEETLE.. .Mark Webb shows how the Southern Pine beetle works itself between the bark and wood, winding around in an S shape. The tunnels

made by the grubs are very tiny and short because the young grub bores outward, into the bark, so<m after hatching. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)

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responsibility to get the areas checked on ie growd. I had to make sure it was th^bpete *d not some other type of insect, the ranger explained.

Webb said the foreatry service will work with landowners who

have large areas of damaged trees. Money assistance may be obtained fiom the Agricultural StabtUxation and Conaervitkm Service and technical assistance will be provided by the N. C. Forest Service.

LOSS A POUND A DAY AND MORS

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LOS ANGELES (Speclel) New scientific discoveries have now produced a Vitamin E Plus C diet that quickly works wonders on overweight people, and reportedly is gaining great popularity across the country with glowing reports of easy weight loss while still eating almost as ipuch as you want.

Those who follow the simple Vitamin E diet report an average loss of at least a pound a day and even more without exercise or starvation. 'Nutritionists files are bulging with happy testimonials from formerly overweight people who are now trim and slim again. Best of all, you can still eat almost as much as you want of the forbidden foods like steak, chicken, fish, sauces, gravies, bacon and eggs and still lose weight.

Very Hi-Potency vitamin E Plus C tablets, as used in the diet plan, contain a new

scientific combination of ingredients that quickly curbs and controls the appetite, while also giving the wondrous benefits ol Vitamin E which is so essential to good health.

The use of the new Vitamin E Plus C Diet tablets and foods prescribed in the plan will, through natural .action, act to help your body use up excess fat. According to recent clinical tests, a person who is deficient in Vitamin E or Protein will double the speed of fat utilization with the use of Vitamin E Plus C.

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For Boy Scouts

fht East Carolina CouncQ, Boy Scouts of America, announced that it will laundi a major development fund to raise a minimum of 1100,000to expand the Herbert C. Bonner Scout Reservation facilities and build a new Scout Service Center.

W. J. Long Jr., Council president, reported that the funds will go towards land pirchase at the Bonner site near Wadiington, improvement of the camp's water service sjrstem, ooostruction of facilities to meet safety requirements, renovation of the Ttading Post-Canteen, improvement of the sites sanitation and health care facilities, construction of a Health Center at the reservation, development of additional troop camp sites.

purchase of equipment, and building of a new Scout Service Center.

Long noted that funding is also necessary to employ an Explorer Executive and to supplement operating budget costs.

Oolgqte

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The official noted that the scouting program has been serving the East Carolina area for 50 years and has experienced a steady growth pattern during that period.

He reported that James A. Hackney III, president of Hackney & Sons of Washington, has been named as the general campaign chairman. Hackney disclosed that a group of citizens from the Kinston area have jointly pledged $110,000 to buUd the new service center.

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One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,375 property damage reported in three collisions investigated here yesterday by poUce.

Officers reported a l4-year-old pedestrian, Barbara Jean Taylor of 302 Page Dr., received minor injuries when struck by a car driven by Richard F. Wagner Jr. of 1803 East Sixth St. about 8:03 p.m. on Elm ^reet 390 feet North of the Hillside Drive intersection.

Officers, who made no charges, said no damage resulted to the Wagner car.

Leslee Dickerman Thompson (tf Route 9, Gkreenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets.

Investigators reported the Thompson car collided with a vriiicle driven by David Charles Chemega of Raleigh, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Chemega car and $250 damage to the Thompson vehicle.

Jose{^ Louis Murad of 2006 Fern Dr. was charged with following tdb close following investigation of a 7:25 a.m. collision on Charles Street 1,000 feet North of the U. S. 264 intersection.

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Police identified the drivers of the other two vriiicles involved in the mishap as Lloyd Delwood Riggs of 102 North Meade St. and Calvin Russell Gurganus of 907 College View Apts.

Damage was estimated by police at $250 to the Riggs car, $200 to the Gurganus auto and $275 to the Murad car.

Ingram Submitting

Insurance Changes

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram said Tuesday he was sending proposals to the General Assembly for changes in the auto insurance liabUity system.

Ingram's bill was introduced in the legislature by Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, who said he was not endorsing it.

Although Ingram called his proposals no-fault, they will not, according to his statement, contain several of the key provisions called for by most nofault proponenU.

Ingram said his iH'oposals would not restrict a persons right to sue another driver in a jury trial.

Drunk drivers, he said, would be excluded from no-fault bene-

nu.

Ingram said his plan would provide motorists with $15,000 in death bmefts and up to $10,-000 for medical paymente and loss income.

However, a driver at fault in a two-car accident would have to pay the first $300 of property damage, Ingram said.

Ingram said a driver could present his claim for the first

$300 to a magistrate without paying a lawyer if he felt his insurance company had arbitrarily assigned blame to him for an accident.

Ingram said he hoped to appear next week before the House Insurance Committee to explain his proposals.

Ingram said his plan was modeled on the one in Saskatchewan, Canada. He said it would result in substantial premium reductions for safe drivers.

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Boyce Named To Committee

Emily S. Boyce, associate professor in the Department of Ubra^ Science, East CaroUna University has accepted a three-year appointment to the North Carolina Audiovisual Equipment Advisory Committee.

The Committee, appointed by Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, is composed of one representative from each educational district and two members-at-large.

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Three special Valentine programa, consisting of games and aonga, will be held at the three librariea at the times indicated, all <i Thursday. They^ are: 3:30 p.m., Carvr Branch'* Library; 4:00 p.m."East Branch Library; and 4:00 p.m., the Chikbren'a Room of Sheppard Memorial Library.

All children of elementary age are invited to attend one of the Valentine iRTograms.

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Dr. Vincent J^. Beilis and Dr. Charles E. Bland of the East Carolina University Department of Biology recently received research grants from the Marine Science Council of the University of North Carolina.

Both grants are intended to initiate projects which will develop into long-range research Iograms.

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Argentinas Caves Hold Ancient Art

5 By DIANA PAGE J BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Man began leaving his mark in the form of an outlined hand p on caves in southern Argen- tina 12,600 years ago, according p to archaeologists.

^ Augusto Cardich, professor of r archaeology at the University ^ of La Plata, and one of his ^ students have spent two years I digging in cave number three ^ at a site called Los Toldos, I* 1,200 miles south of Buenos ^ Aires.

r The cave is one of 14 in the

area, all painted with negative

* hand prints on the walls and the roofs.

r By means of carbon-14

* (radioactivity) tests on char-; coal found under the cave floor, we were able to determine that |l men lived there as early as j 12,600 years ago, Prof. Car-

dich said.

n These are the oldest cave

t paintings known on this con-I tinent, according to conclusive f dating tests, he said, i Laurlchocha Man

^ Cardich, 49, was bom in Peru, where he also led * archaeological expenditions, discovering the Laurichocha man, skeletons over 10,000 ^ years old. For the last 12 years ja, he has taught and dug in 5 Argentina.

C!ardich plans to continue jr digging in the Los Toldos

plans in the

caves.

> All the cavemen who lived 'F there were hunters, Cardich ^ said. They never became ar farmers or developed pottery ? like the prehistoric people in 2 the north of Argentina.

The first inhabitants of the

^ caves moved in just after the

^ Ice Age, as the glaciers S retreated south toward the ^ Antarctic, at the same time similar glaciers in North * America were melting north.

Even at the earliest layer in wL the diggings, bits of painted ^ rock were found along with the charcoal and animal bones.

Extinct Horse ^ The cavenm hunted guana-I. cosan animal related to the llama and the cameland a ^ species of horse which became E extinct 10,000 years ago. Horses were reintroduced to the ^ continent by the Spanish S conquistadors. j5 About 8,750 years ago, a ^ severe drought forced the men ^ to abandon the caves for 1,490 ^ years, according to C^ardichs ^ studies. The next group of ^ cavemen left behind stone ^ weapons, but not arrowheads. wi They used boleadorasa lariat ^ with balls on the end which m could be thrown around the 91 guanacos legs.

2 After 1,720 years these S cavemen also abandoned the C caves because of volcanic eruptions, which left a layer of ash on the cave floor.

5* A thousand years later the jC next cavemen arrived. They 4k had perfected arrowheads and J ate a greater variety of M animals, ini(;:^uding ostriches. The Patagonia (southern Argentina) must have been a hunters paradise at this time, C^ardich said.

The cavemen were the ancestors of the Tehuelche Indians, a tribe driven further and further south by the European settlers of the last cmtury until the race finally disappeared.

Attended Meet Of Architects At Pinehurst

The Dally Reflector. OreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday. February 12.1174-11

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Several architectural drafting technology students of the Association of Studoat Chapters Bf the American Institute of Architects at PTI and Edwin F. Martin Jr., faculty advisor, attended the North Carolina A.I.A. State Convention in Pinehurst Friday.

Many out-of-state architects presented lectures and

discussions on Energy Crisis and Anddtecture. Henry M._. Weese from CSiicago, W., was the main speaker at the luncheon. Meetings were held at the pinriiurst Country Club.

ASC members from N. C. sute were also present.

Student projects were

(liscussed with members of the Eastern Section A.I.A., and members of the Educational Committee of the AJA.

Attending the meeting from the Association of Student Chapters (ASC)-AIAof Pitt Tech were Sam Sasser, president, Frances Sparks, secretary-treasurer, Donald Coley,

Melanie Whittington. Jack

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12Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.Cv

Wdneaday, February is. 12l4l

Stock And Market Reports

uaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady on large types and weaker and smalls and mediums Tuesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was fair.

Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 75.73; medium whites 70.72; small whites 66.23.

how-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were steady at leading markets within the state Tuesday. Number 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.90-3.03 per bushel, mostly 2.95-3.03. Number 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.40-6.48 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to $1.25 lower today. 38.25-40.25 Wilson and High Falls; 40.75-41.75 Kinston, Ben-

Trading remained light, ever.

Analysts said there was somel hope on Wall Street that the subject of oil supplies and; inices would come up as lead-i ers of four Arab nations met in Algeria today. But they said technical factors also were con-tfibuting to the gains.

British Petroleum headed the Big Boards most-active list for the second straight day, as heavy institutional activity continued in the issue. It was unchanged at IIM: in trading that included a 102,000-share block at that price.

Precious-metals issues were generally weak in profit taking after their recoit gains. Hecla Mining, for example, was down 2% at 29. ^

Several oil-service industry stocks, apparently recovering after a recent bout of proflt taking, were among the sharp-

son and Lumberton; 39.5<M0.00 <* alners. Sedeo climb^ 2% Tarboro and Bethel; 40.0tM0.5O to 50, and B^r 0 Tools was Rocky Mount; 40.00 Mount "P to 33.

Olive and Salisbury. International Paper was ip

% to 45% after a 2%-pomt gain RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Tuesday. The company report-North Carolinas f.o.b. dock ed a large gain in fourth-quar-broiler market is unsettled for ter earnings, next week. Supplies today ade- At the American Stock Ex quate and demand fairly good, change. Day Mines was the vol-Weights desirable. Estimated ume leader, down % at 10%.

slai^hter today 1,162,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady today with supplies of heavy type adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rallied moderately today, buoyed by bargain huting and some apparently rising hopes that Arab countries soon would ease their oil policies.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.54 at 811.17, and gainers led losers by about 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The stock has dropped from a 1973-74 high of 19V4 last Friday after reporting its earnings might be down 10 to 15 per cent this year because of the planned closing of an Idaho mine.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was up .24 at 92.93. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed commMi stocks, meanwdiile, showed a .20^ gain at 48.85.

Bloant

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Roman P. Blount Sr., 83, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.mf' at Macedonia Baptist Church here by his pastor, the Rev. F. R.^ Peterson. Burial will he in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Blount, who died Sunday at his home, was the oldest member of Macedonia Churcl^. He had been its superintendent of Sunday School, its director of^ the BYPU (now Baptist Training Union), and a member of its Senior C3ioir, Usher Board, and Silver Crescent Club.

He was a trustee of Calumet Lodge No. 273,1. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, a charter member of the Elks Civil Liberties League No. 89, and secretary and trustee of Livingstone Lodge No. 102, F. & A. M. He was a morchant.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie T. Blount of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen B. Gorham of the home and Mrs. Lillian B. Cobb of Farmville; four sons, Milton of Washington, D. C., Roman Jr. of Greensboro, George of Farmville, and Kelly Blount of Jamaica, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Lula B. Williams and Olivia B. Maye, both of Farmville.

liie body will be taken from Joyners Mortuary to Macedonia Baptist CJiurch after 6 p.m. today. Visitation hours will be from 7 to 9 oclock this evening at the church.

TrtPP

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Charlie Henry Tripp, 81, died yeeterday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Carlyle Funeral Home Chapd by die Rev. Swade Benson. Burial wUl be in the PiiietopB Cemetery.

Mr. Trin> was a member of the Edgewood Baptist Giurch. Heiijurvived by his wife, Mrs. Mi^Sk Edwards Tripp the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ruby Riggs of Gheenville, Mrs.^ Mable Parker of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Mavis Canienter of Alexandria City, Ala., Mrs. Naomi Summerlin of Pinet<H[)s, and Mrs. Dorothy Cummings of Macclesfield;, three sons, Lee Tripp of Imperial Beach, Calif.,

. Bud Tripp of Pinetops, and Joe Tripp of Rocky Mount; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Edna Fisher of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Adell Reynolds of Portsmouth, Va.; a brother, Troy Trip) of Grifton; ai^ two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Forbes of Winterville and Bfrs. Josephine Tripp- of Greenville; 24 grandchildren; and 15 great grand-childrei.

GREENVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. . vkas new officers (l^t to ri^t) the Rev. Ralph W. Tedder, vice president; the Rev. Bob Clyde,

semtary; the Rev. Norman Bennett, president; and the Rev. O. J. Rooks, treasurer. (Reflector PhotoL

Hearing Set On Damages Claim

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

The Meeting Place

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meats 7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet 8:00 p.m.Oreenville White Shrine meets St Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvllleHwy. Telephone 7S6-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The AAatron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Children meets at Wahl-Coates School

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lane 6:30 p.m.jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 00 p.mPride of the East Chapter 524, Order of the Eastern Star, meets at Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A. F. and A.M. tonight at 7 oclock for work in the Master Masons degree.

L. E. Owens, Master D. C. McLane, Jr., Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent com-munication Thursday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

H. Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge 284 A.F. AA.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday at 1:15 p.m. to conduct the funeral of Brother Fumey Tripp Jr. Charles aark. Master Edward Austin, Secretary

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21%

29%

16%

55%

10 _ 35%

27 20% , 10% 51%

20%

31%

13%

20%

21%

29'/4

16%

55%

42%

10%

36%

27 20%

10%

51%

30 20 Vi 31%

13%

23 20%

21%

29'A 16%

55 V,

17%

111 110% 110% 30% 30 30%

24 24 24

42% 41% 42% 53% 53% 53% 19% 19% 19%

158% 158% 158% 97% 97% .97% 6 5% 6

26% 26% 26% 80% 80% 80% 15% 15% 15% 26 26 26 26% 26% 26% 43% 43% 43% 11% 11% 11% 55% 54% 55% 26% 26% 26% 49% 49% 49% 24Vi 24% 24% 35% 35% 35% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24% 15% 15% 15% 21% 21% 21% 70% 70% 70% 232 230% 230%

24% 24% 24% 26% 26% 26% 45% 45 45%

18% 18% 18% 19% 19% 19% 12% 12% 12% 43% 43% 43% 20% 20% 20% 31% 31% 31% 3()% 30% 30% 4% 4% 4%

17% 17% 17% 21% 21% 21% 71% 71% 71% 45% 44% 45% 52% 52% 52% 35% 35% 35% 12% 12% 12% 14% 14% 14% 70 70 70

57% 57% 57% 104% 104% 104% 49% 49 49

72 71% 71%

83% 83% 83% 18% 18% 18% 25% 25 25%

51% 51 51

42% 42% 42% 17 16% 17

29% 29 29%

27% 26% 27% 15% 15% 15% 30% 30% 30% 84% 84 84%

16% 16% 16% 46 45% 46

39% 38% 39 53 52% 52%

28% 27% 28 90% 90 90%

27 27 27

28% 27% 21% 41% 40% 40% 33% 32% 33% 12% 12% 12% 32% 32% 32% 42 41% 41%

8% 8V4 8%

38% 38% 38% 21% 21% 21% 35% 35% 35V, 40 40 40

17% 17 108V4 107

McLawhom Mrs. Minnie Fulcher McLawhom, 72, died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Tabernacle Holiness Church by the Rev. John White, pastor, and the Rev. Sam Worthington, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Spruill family cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. McLavdiora spmt all of her life in Pitt and Oaven (bounties and for the past six years had made her home in

Tripp

Mr. Fumey Tripp Jr., 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two. oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Outpel by his pastor, the Rev, William Forbes, and the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, Christian minister of Winterville. Burial will be in PinewoOd Memorial Park.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Winterville and Bells Fork communities and was a farma* and carpenter. He was a member of the Hollywod Presbyterian Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. and A.M., the ITithlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Im{Y>ved Order of Red Men of Greenville, and the Modern Woodman of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel McGowan Tripp; a son. Garland Tripp of Virginia Beach, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ray Nichols of Bell Arthur ; two brothers, Charles H.

A hearing, stemming from a 1971 complaint filed with the U. S Eastern District Court, is scheduled for Febmary 25 in New Bern, on whether three East Carolina University officials and a former studeits should pay actual and-or punitive damages to a former editor of ie schools student

newspaper and the author of a letter published in the Foun-tainhead.

Robert Thonm, former editor of the ECU student newspaper Fountainhead was suspended from school during the Spring of 1971 for allowing allegedly abusive language to be published in the paper. William

Ayden Hearing Set March 11

Schell, author oi the letter which contained four-letter words, was critical of the administrations efforts to regulate morals of the students, was likewise suspended.

Federal Judge J(^ Larkins, in March 1972, ruled that both students should be re-admitted, and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld his decision almost a year later. (A temporary restraining order issued by Judge Larkins in June 1971 ordered that the two students be re-admitted pending the final determination of the case in court.)

The federal complaint named ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo

Jenkins, Dean of Student Affairf James H. Tucker, Associate Dean of Student Affairs Mallory and former EC^ Student Governmenf Association Attorney (5ener^ Henry Gorham as defendant^

North Carolina Assistant Attorney <5eneral A. A. Vanor% acting as defense council, saitt the February 25 hearing wiB deal with the question damages, if any. .

The complaint filed by Thonen and Schell asked $S,000 fi) damages from the defendants.'

Vanore indicated that eithtr side could appeal Judge Larking ruling on the question ^ damages. n

New Bern. She was a member of Macclesfield, and Troy

the Tabernacle Holiness Church.

Surviving are her htttband, Oscar McLawhom; a sister, Mrs. Lula Price of New Ban; and two brothers, W. C. and Floyd Fulcher, both of New Bern.

L. Tripp of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Tripp of near Greenville, and Lucy Forbes of near Winterville; and five grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night set March 11 as the date for a public hearing to discuss rezoning two portions of property.

The first part of the hearing will be to discuss whether or not the Irma Kilpatrick property, located between Peachtree and Harts Streets should be rezmed from residential to industrial. Also to be discussed is vdiether or not the industrial ordinance prohibiting mobile homes in industrial zones will be amended.

The board set the date fw the hearing after Mr. and Mrs. James Staton requested they be

.desiring to do so may make a - allowed to place a mobile home

had been purchased for the town motor grader at a cost of $2,000.

Town Manager Don Russell announced a meeting would be held Feb. 28 in the courtroom of the Ayden municipal building at which time a state reivesai-tative will discuss new training requiremmts of rescue per-' sonnel.

A board meeting was set for Feb. 18 at which time the state retirement program will be discussed.

Mayor Ross Persinger appointed a commiRee to study the riectrical situation in Ayden. The conunittee is composed of William Moore III, Henry Hooks, Dr. J. E. Dix(i and Mrs. Ruth Carter.

ccmtribution in his memory to the County Diabetic Association.

Set Advisory Units Meet

The Pitt County Schools, ESEA TTUe I Parent Advisory Council will meet Thursday at 7:30 pjn. in the Board of Educations (Central Office in the Pitt (bounty Courthouse.

The Advisory Council was appointed by the Board of Eduction to provide community leadership in helpiqg to

New Officers Of NFO Named

New officers of the National Farmers Organization for this area were elected in Bethel Monday night.

Th^ are Grover C. Wynne of Bethel, sident; Jack Nobles of Dover, vice president; Ed Ward of Washington, secretory-

assure that the school systems - treasurer; C. D. Newell of

ESEA Title I resources continually address the educational needs of the children for vriiich it was planned. The 3Iknember Advisory Ck>uncil, under the chairmanship of Jcdinny Little of Stokes has representative membership from each of the school systems 22 schools. All meetings are open to the public.

Agenda items for this months meeting include consideration of Ck>nstitution and Bylaws for adoption; utilization of Released FY-1973 Impounded Part C Funds; evaluation design of the current Title I Project; and planning for next years ESEA Title I Project.

Dover, third year trustee; Billy Hodges, of Dover, second year trustee; and L. R. Bench of Oak aty, first year trustee.

on their property, located one-tenth of a mile south of Ayden <m N.C. 11. The trailer will be oc-cuixed by a rdative who plans to care fa the elderly couple.

The board will discuss whether or not the ordinance prohibiting mobile homes should be amended for hardship cases only.

Charlie L. Hardee and ()uick Fill, Inc., were granted permission to install self-service gasdine tanks at the Robo Car Wash in Ayden.

A public hearing on possiUe dectrical rate increases was set for Feb. 25 in the courtroon of the Aydo) municipal building.

Board members approved the final plat of Section One of the Pines Annex Subdivision.

It was reported that a motor

Outlaw New Police Chief

MEETSUNDAY The Willing Workos (Hub of St. John Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Sister Lousie Gortiam.

Fire Damages Local Dwelling

107%

PTA MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association oL Sadie Saulter School will mea Thursday at 8 p.m.

A 9:20 a.m. fire today heavily damaged a dwelling at 1408 Broad St., Greenville fire officials reported.

Officers said flames ware leaping from the rear of the wood-frame dwelling when responding fire units arrived.

The fire is believed to have started in a bedroom, poasiUy from a portable electric heater.

GRIFTONThe Grifton

Board of Commissioners last night named Linwood Outlaw chief of police of Grifton.

Outlaw, a member d the Grifton Police Force for about three years, replaces Jinuny Lewis, who resigned Jan. 10 to accept a position with (Molina Power and Light Co.

The board hired Ronnie Canto work on the Grifton Police Force. The Stantonsburg native is a graduate of Greene Central High School and was employed by the Stantonsburg Police Department for two years prior to coming to Grifton. He began work this morning.

The board also approved purchasing new playground equipment for the town park. The equipmoit, costing about $400, will be paid fa with revenue sharing funds.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1974,Wilson Dulls Rampant Rally, 86-76

By WOODY PEELE / Reflector Sports Editor

,WILSON-A Rose High School rally from as far as 22 points down ran out of steam Just two points shy in the closing minutes of the basketball game last night against Wilson Pike. And Fike used the final two minutes of the game to run out to the flnal 86-76 margin.

Midway through the third quarter, the Titans had blitzed the Rampants for an 18-2 'margin and run their lead out to 58-37. But Rose came on after that, closing the gap slowly but steadily until their deficit was only 76-74 with 2:48 left in the

game-

But Wilson went into a control type offense, working for the highest percentage shots, and either got those or got fouled and made the shots. Of their last 10 points, six came at the foul line.

Rose finished the game hitting 32 of 71 shots from the floor, a 45.1 percentage. Wilson made 35 of 80, 43.8 percent, but their rebounding and free throw footing made up the difference.

The Titans pulled down 44 rebounds, while the Rampants got 40. That, along with a turnover margin, enabled the Titans to come away with the victory.

The loss left Rose with a 1-8 Division 1 record, tied for fifth place with Northern Nash High School. Wilson, 6-4, tied with Northeastam High School,

Rose High School will meet Wilson In the first round of the Dlvblon I playoffs, a coin flip decided today.

The Rampants will play the Titans In Wilson Ihnday at 7:30 p.m.. with the winner meeting second seeded Bertie on Friday night.

Rocky Mount, with a bye, will meet the winner of Thursdays other game, between Northeastern and Northern Nash. The two finalists collide Tuesday

at the site of the higher seeded team.

Rose grabbed the opening lead on a pair of baskets, one each by Linwood Brown and Tyrone Taft. But Wilson came back on two free throws and a basket by William Plyler to tie it up. Gee Sauls then stole the ball for another basket, giving Wilson its first lead, 6-4 with 6:02 left in the period.

Rose ited it up at 6-6, and 8-8 before James Peppers hit a three-point play with 4:38 left in the period for an 11-8 lead. Rose never caught up again, but stayed close most of the early going.

Farmvllle Central Girls Pull Upset; Ayden-Grlfton Is Ousted

DUDLEY-Farmville Central High Schools girls basketball team pulled off the first upset of the Eastern Carolina Conference toumamoit last night, downing second place finisher Elastem Wayne, 55-50.

In the other girls game, Charles B. Aycock ousted Ayden-Grifton, 40-34, while the Ayden-Grifton junior varsity took a 46-41 win over Aycock.

Tonight, Southern Nash and Southern Waynes girls meet in the opening game of the evening.

followed by the Greene Central-North Pitt junior varsity game. North Pitt meets Aycock in a girls game to finish the evening.

In the opener last night, Aycock inched into a 12-10 lead over Ayden-Grifton in the hnt period of play. Both teams duplicated their output in the second period, running the Aycock lead out to four, 24-20 at the half.

Aycock again hit 12 points in the third period of the game, but lowered Ayden-Griftons to

Ahoskie Tops Williamston

AHOSKIEAhoskie roUed to a 86-60 victory over Williamston High School last night, ending the season for the Tigers.

Williamston suffered through a long season, winning only one and dropping 18. They failed to win in the Northeastern Conference race.

Ahoskie ran out to a 24-14 lead in the first period of the game and was never in any trouble after that. They outhit Williamston again, 22-14, and held a 46-28 halftime lead.

In the third period, Ahoskie continued to roll in the points, hitting 28, while holding Williamston to just eight. TTiat made it 74-36 as the last period got underway. Williamston

outhit them, 24-22, in the final period.

Mike Umphlett led the Ahoskie scoring with 21 points, while Steve Beasley and Jesse Sharpe each had 17, Bemell Morris had 12 and Alonza Clark had 11. For the Tigers, Swayne Bell led with 12 points.

JVAhoski* 49, Williamston 47 BOY'S OAME

eight, as the lead climbed to 36-28. Ayden-Grifton outhit them, 6-4, in the final period, but it was too little to affect the outcome.

Lancaster led the Aycock scoring, while Jean Evans had 12. For Ayden-Grifton, Decia Little had 14 and Audrey McCarter had 10.

In the junior varsity game, Ayden-Grifton fought with Aycock all the way, but trailed at the half, and was down 34-32, as the last period got underway. But the Baby Chargers outhit Aycock, 14-7, in the final period to take the five point victory.

Daniel Chapman led the A-G scoring with 21 points, while Willie Forbes added 17. Dan Lancaster had 17 for Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton will now meet the winner of the Greene Central-North Pitt game.

Rounding out the evening, the Lady Jaguars pulled off the first surprise of the tournament. Farmville Central came into the tournament seeded seventh, and promptly upset Eastern Wayne, seeded second.

Eastern Wayne jumped <rff to the early lead, working its way

out to a 20-17 lead. They continued to pull away from the Jaguars in the second period, 19-10, and began to make a runaway of it. By the half, the Lady Warriors led, 39-27.

But when the Farmville girls came back on the court, they were determined and went to work., They limited Eastern to only four points in the third period, dumping in 13 of their own. That cut the lead to 43-40. 'Hiey kept up their defensive work in the final period, outhitting Eastern, 15-7, to push into the lead and gain the victory.

Julia Moye led Farmville with 24 points, while Darlene Joyner added 17. Patricia Smith paced Eastern Wayne with 23 points.

W'tton

PrvI

Biggs

Bell

Hodges

P. Williams

Lioyd

j. Wiiliams Wallace Speller Mason

Totals

Williamston

Ahoskie

f t Ahoskie

8 Benson

4 Morris 13 Beasley

8 Umphlett

5 Sharpe 2 Flood

2 Sessoms

9 Lancaster 2 Clark

8 Vaughn Jones Privott M Totals

14 14 34 22

I t 9

Robersonville Wins To Advance

Leaders Win

In Church Loop

' Presbyterian and Immanuel remained tied for the Church Basketball Leagues lead with victories in play last night.

In the opening game, third place Black Jack took a 56-43 win over Trinity. Black Jaqk built up a 31-24 lead in the first half, then outhit Trinity, 25-19, in the second to win going away.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 18 points, vliile Phil Page ha^l5 and Randy Hudson had 13. For Trinity, Donnie Bowen had 14 and D. R. Daniels had 12.

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Immanuel gained a 76-50 romp over St. James in the second game. By the half, Immanuel was in front 38-18. They outhit St. James, 38-32, in the final preiod jto wrap up the victory.

David Hahn led Immanuel with 21, vliile Clifton McNeil added 19 and Dick Evans had 18. For St. James, Mike Board hit 22 and Jackie Vicks had 12.

Presbyterian nipped Oak-mont, 43-40, in the final game. Oakmont threatened an upset, outhitting Presbyterian, 24-17, in the first half. But Presbyterian came back with a 26-16 ad-vantabe in the final period to win it.

Paul Andrews led Presbyterian with 14, while Mike Aldridge hit 10. Bobby Tunstal had 16 to pace*Oakmont.

ELM CITYRobersonvilles Golden Eagles advanced to the semifinals of the Eastern Plains Conference tounament with a 69-63 victory over West Edgecombe last night.

The Golden Eagles will play in the 8:30 p.m. game Thursday at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, facing regular season champ Elm City for the right to play i the finals of the tournament. The Robersonville girls take on West Edgecombe in the 7 p.m. game.

Robersonville moved ahead early, moving out to a 16-11 lead in the first period of the game. West Edgecombe clung stubbornly on, however, as Rober- sonville could gain only a 14-13 advantage in the second period for a 30-24 halftime lead.

TTie Eagles still were able to inch a little further in front in the third period, outhitting West Edgecombe^ 17-15, to up their lead to 47-39. West came back with a 24-22 advantage in the final period, but it wasnt enough to offset the early Robersonville lead.

Tyrone Little led the Eagles with 20 points.

W. E<tg.

Walker

P'tman

Bell

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Powell

Butler

Parker

Wiggins

Totals

f t Roberson.

0 2 Crandall 2 20 Mooring 5 17 Little 0 6 J. Spruill 0 10 Stalls 0 0 Purvis 2 8 Rhodes 0 0 L'rence 9 3 Totals

f t

0 10 0 2 0 20 7 17 0 14 0 0 0 0 2 6 9 69

West Edgecombe Robersonville

Mens high game, tSiff Inman, 219; mens high series, Ray Fisher, 580; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 177, 498.

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After the two exchanged baskets, however, Plyler and Peppers each hit baskets to run the lead to 17-10. Rose fought back, getting a three^int play from Brown and a basket from Herb Bynum to cut the lead to 18-17 with 1:37 left in the period. Plyler hit again, however, to give the 'Titans a three-point edge and they held that at tiie horn, 24-21.

Wilson got the first seven points of the second period to run out to a 10-point edge. Plyler started it off with a basket just four seconds into the period. Sauls got a three-point play and Peppera hit two free throws for a 31-21 lead.

Joe Wright and Randy Van Surdam each hit and Jackie Savage got a free throw to cut the lead in half, and a basket by Wright and a free shot by Lin-berg Morris cut the lead to 32-29. Wilson went back out by seven on a free throw and a basket by Thomas Blue, but they couldnt pull further away, and settled for a 41-35 halftime lead.

In the early minutes of the third period, the Titans got red hot and streaked away to a 22-point bulge. Blue started it and Sauls and Peppers each hit baskets. Blue tossed in a missed shot for a 49-35 lead before Macon Moye finally hit for the Rampants.

Blue started another streak, and Peppers and Plyler each hit. Peppers and Blue added two more baskets to the lead to 59-37 with 4:22 left in the quarter.

But Rose began to warm up there, and fought back. Bynum got a three point play, and Ronnie Barrett hit two in a row. Savage scored on a goal-tending call and Barrett and Bynum each added baskets. Van Surdam hit a jumper with 1:04 left to trim the lead to 59-52. Wilson finally found the range again, after missing 10 straight shots to end up with a 65-54 lead at the end of the period.

Rose continued to hack away at the lead in the fourth period, closing to 70-68 with 5:26 to play. Wright hit a jumper and two free throws, while Bynum added a bucket to trim the margin to that. But Wilson got two shots from Blue to pull back out by six, 76-70 with 3:51 left.

Barrett hit two free throws.

however, and Moye hit a jumper to make it 76-74, with 2:48 left.

But Wilson got a pair of free throws from Blue, and two more from Sauls when Bynum fouled out with 1:44 left. Vincent McCoy got a layup and Sauls hit another for an 84-74 lead before Rose finally got a closing shot from Savage. Two more free throws by Sauls finished it up.

Blue led the scoring with 28 points, while Sauls had 20, Plyler had 14 and Peppers had 13. Rose was paced by Bynum with 16, Barrett with 14 and Moye with 12.

TTie Rampant Cubs also fell.

70-50. After a close first period, that ended in a 12-12 tie. Wilson pulled away, outhitting Rose, 15-10, in the second period. That left them ahead, 27-22 at the half.

Wilson outhit Rose, 19-11, in the third period and 24-17, in the final frame to wrap up the victory. v^i

Jimmy Banks led Wilson with 13, while Sam Hinnant had 12, Leslie Sellard and 11 and Geoffrey McVeigh had 10. For Rose, Jeff Barber was high with 10.

School

Results

Elmhurst and South Greenville captured victories in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.

South Greenville took a 51-8 victory over Eastern in the junior varsity game. Mike Phelps led South Greenville with 11 points. In the varsity game. South Greenville won, 39-8. Calvin Paige led South Greenville with 18.

Elmhurst beat the Wahl-Coats junior varsity, 20-12, while the varsity took a 31-24 victory. Mark Shank led Elmhursts varsity with 12 points.

JVGAME

RosPair 4, Holloway B, Blount 2, Smith 4, Trevathan 6, Barber 10, James 1, Walston 2, Hagans, AcKlin 4, Williams 2, Shields 7.

WilsonBanks 13, Barnes 4, Park 6, Sellars 11, Hinnant 12, McVeigh 10, Griffin 1, Barrett 2, J. Ward 1, R. Ward 4, Ross, Bissette, Clayton 4, Tant 2.

Rose 12 10 11 17SO

Wilson 12 IS 19 2470

VARSITY GAME Rose g f t Wilson

Van Surdam 4 0 8 Blue

0 0 Williams 2 16 Plyler

0 4 Parks

1 S Sauls

2 12 McCoy

0 0 Peppers

1 7 Tomlinson 4 14 Vickers

4 1 9 Moody 0 1 1

32 12 76 Totals

Brinkley

Bynum

Taft

Brosn

Moye

Dough

Savage

Barrett

Wright

Morris

Totals

g t

12 4 28 0 0

2 14

0 4 6 20

1 7

3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0

3S 16 86

Rose

Wilson

21 14 19 2276 24 17 24 2186

Division I Final Standings

Rocky Mount Bertie Senior Northeastern Wilson Rose

Northeastern Northern Nash

Thursdays Sports Wrestling Pembroke at East Carolina Basketball Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington Division I Tournament Northeastern Girls Tournament at Williamston Eastern Plains Tournament at Wilson

Eastern Carolina Tournament at Southern Wayne

Church League Immanuel vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Presbyterian St. James vs. Oakmont Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Wachovia Union Carbide vs. NCNB Post Office vs. jgmpire Brush

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I GIRL'S GAME

Ayden-GriftonReeves 2, Barfield 4, McCarter 10, Carter 2, Little 14, Te. Smith 2, L. Hasley, Loftin.

C.B.AycockJe. Evans 12, Aycock 2, Sirt 8, Maples, Lancaster 14, Vail 4, Winslow. Ayden-Grilton 10 10 8 634

C.B.Aycock 12 12 12 440

JVAyden-Grifton 46, C.B.Aycock 41 GIRL'S GAME Farmville CentralJoynerl7, K. Suggs 7, Moye 24, Phillips 1, Turnage 2, Counterman 4, Von SehrHti, Stoddard.

Eastern WayneThompson 9, Johnson 2, Scott 7, Davis 3, Herlihy 6, Smith 23, Farmville Central 17 10 13 ISS5

Eastern Wayne 20 19 4 750

11 13 15 2463 16 14 17 2269

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Follmer Glad To Have Home

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) It is good'to be regularly employed, says George Follmer. I think I have found a home in racing.

Until 1972, when he won both the tian-Am and Trans-Am road racing championships, Follmers career as a professional driver was an enigma to most observers.

The talents of the tireless veteran from Arcadia, Calif., never were questioned. But he never had found a steady ride for a major racing team. Most people labeled him road racings premiere free lancer.

Things have changed for the 39-year-old Follmer.

After driving with limited success on the international Formula One circuit last year, and finishing second in the Can-Am, Follmer has landed one of the most lucrative rides available in the rich Winston Cup Grand National division of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Not only that, he was one of the leaders after the first three heats of the inaugural International Race of Champions series and is a solid contender in the final leg Friday at Daytona International Speedway.

If he wins this six-man, l^orsche sports car 85-miler, the .solidly-built Follmer will wind up with $52,(X)0, including the $35,000 first place check, $6,000 in accessory money and $11,000 which he already has garnered from the series.

He also has qualified for a front row start in one of two 112.5-mile heat races Thursday, from which 38 starters will be picked for Sundays $200,000 Daytona 500 Grand National finale.

His qualifying speed for the Thursday outing, his first stock car race on the awesome 2.5-mile Daytona tri-oval, was 180,-090 miles per hour, seventh fastest reconled in four days of time trials.

His Grand National performance thus far is considered remarkable. Follmers Ford is equipped with the smallest engine in the field, rated at only 35L cubic inch displacement.

We really dont have enough horsepower to run head-to-head with people like David Pearson, Richard Petty and C^le Yarborough, Follmer said. So well have to use the draft to keep up.

Pearson qualified his Mercury for the front row pole position in the 5(X) at a speed of 185.017 mph and Petty nailed the other front row spot in a Dodge with a clocking of 183.176 mph. These two are $1 million career winners, a level Follmer may not be able to reach in the driving years left him.

In other Speed Weeks activity Tuesday, Follmer and his IROC matesPearson, Mark Donohue, Bobby Unser, Peter Rev-son and A.J. Foytpracticed in the box-like little Porsches. No lap times were kept. They will qualify for starting positions Thursday.

Donnie Allison and L.D. Otti-nger captured the front row berths for Saturdays sportsman stock car race with speeds of 178.543 and 175.144 mph, respectively. They drove Chevro-lets.

Maynard Troyer and Ray Hendricks won the front row spots for a 200-mile race Friday for unlimited modified cars. Troyers speed on the 3.85-mile road course was 110.776, while Hendricks posted 109.757 mph.

Athletics Go Before Board

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Weve been underpaid too long, said Reggie Jackson, one of the Oakland As stars waiting to face owner Charles O. Finley across the arbitration table.

Pitcher Ken Holtzman, a 20-game winner last baseball season, was first on the list and his hearing Tuesday lasted seven hours. A 15-minute wrapup session was scheduled today.

I would have stayed 12 hours if I thought it would help, said the left4iander, who is seeking about $100,000.5

Reliever RoUie Fingers hearing began late Tuesday and bullpen partner Darold Knowles was scheduled for a hearing today before the arbitrator, Howard S. Block of Los Angeles.

Other arbitrators were hearing cases in New York and Chicago today involving players and their teams unable to reach agreement under baseballs standard system of nego-tating contracts. More than 50 players nine from the As have submitted their names for arbitration. Pitchers Dave McNally of Baltimore, Tommy John of Los Angeles and Ken Brett of Pittsburgh and infielders Fred Patek and Ckmkie Rojas of Kansas City and Graig Nettles of the New York Yan

kees are said to be among them.

Dick Woodson, a 28-year-old pitcher for the Minnesota Twins, had the distinction Monday of becoming the first player to have his salary dispute aired before a neutral arbitrator. Im glad Im the first case. Its sort of setting the ground rules for others, said Woodson, who reportedly earned $19,000 with the Twins last year.

This system is very fair. Both parties have a good opportunity to present their views before an impartial third party, said attorney Jerry Kapstein, representing Holtzman, Fingers and Knowles.

Under the arbitration system, which became available to players only this year, the arbitrator must select either the salary figure offered by the club or that requested by the player.

For the first time, a player does not have to be in the position of either accepting the owners figure or finding a new way to make a living, said Marvin Miller, head of the Players Association, who is attending the hearings here.

Jackson and Sal Bando are shooting for more than $1(X),000 each. Joe Rudi, Gene Tenace, Ted Kubiak and Jack Heide-mann are the other Oakland players involved.

Billy C. Out Rest Of Year

GREENSBORO (AP)The

Carolina Cougars say they believe their star forward, Billy Cunningham, who is recovering from his second kidney operation in eight weeks, will be out for the rest of the regular American Basketball Association season.

It ends the last week in March. They hope CXmningham, who was operated on in Philadelphia Tuesday to unblock an outlet of the kidney, will be available for the postseason playoffs.

Mike Lewis, 6-8 center who has been on the injured list since Nov. 10, 1972, will dress for tonights game in Memphis. The former Duke star hasnt l^ayed since he ruptured an Achilles tendon. He has undergone three operations to repair it.

DETROIT (AP)The Detroit licms of the National Football League have announced the signing of their sixth-round draft dwtee, Willie Burden, staxp runiung back of North Cardina State.

The 200-pounder was the first Wolf pack player to top 1,000 yards rushing in a season. He led the Atlantic Coast Ck)nfer-ence with 1,014 yards last fall, and was voted conference player of the year.

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Doug Shively, defensive backfield coach at North Carolina, has been hired as coach of linebackers of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League.

He is 35, the son of Bemie Shively, longtime^thletic director at the University of Kentucky, and has coached at Clemson.

Furman Moves Closer To Title With yietory

W THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Furmans Paladins have all but won the No. 1 spot in the season-ending Southern Conference basketball championship tournament, and yirginia Militarys Keydets can take a big step tonilit to avoid meeting them in the first round.

The Paladins moved to within a victory of clinching the regular season title by routing The Citacjtels Bulldogs 91-59 Tuesday night, and they can make it official at home Saturday

Mayes Is Star

Top

WATER HOME?Detroit Tiger pitcher Jim Perry leans out of a prototype trailer-houseboat which he just may use as a home on some Florida waterway during spring

training in 1975. Perry and some associates are planning to produce more of the converted trailer homes to houseboats. (AP Wirephoto)

Terps, Tar Heels To Collide In TV Contest

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Followers of Marylands basketball team find out tonight if the sixthH*anked Terps have absorbed the message being delivered by Coach Lefty Driesell.

In their last chance to defeat one of the nations top teams in regular season play, the Terps play host to the fourth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels in a televised Atlantic Coast Conference game starting at 9 p.m., EDT.

The Tar Heels beat Maryland by nine points at Chapel Hill, N.C., last month. The Terps, 15-4. also have lost twice by six points to second-ranked North Carolina State, and by one point to No. 1 ranked UCLA.

Driesell has been drumming this fact home in practice, while telling Maryland players that little teeny things have kept you from being as good as

any team in the country.

I point out that weve been in every game, and could have won them, Driesell said.

The rhetoric may well fall on deaf ears should the Terps lose agaiif tonight, whereas a victory could prime them for the upcoming postseason ACC tournament vliich determines which league team advances to the NCAA playoffs.

Driesell contends the rematch with North Carolina wont make or break the Terps, but at the same time he realizes the psychological boost it could provide.

A win would give us a lot of confidence, he said, and a chance to tie for second place in the ACC.

State, with a 7-0 lekgue mark, has the best shot at finishing first and nailing down the opening round bye in the three-day tournament involving all seven ACC teams.

North Carolina is 7-1, with a game remaining against, N.C. State, and Maryland is 4-3.

Coach Dean Smith of Tar Heels, with more depth at his disposal, just about ran the Terps into submission in the Carmichael Auditorium hotbox.

Theyre well balanced, and have so much depth they can wear you down, Driesell admitted. I think they have the best over-all talent in the league and are well coached.

Bobby Jones, at 6-foot-9 one of the many tall Tar Heels, paces North Carolina with a 16 point average. But in the last outing against Maryland, it was a 30-point combined effort from guar^ Darrell Elston and Ray Harrison that helped turn the tide.

Guard John Lucas tops the Terps with a 21-point average and Tom McMillen is averaging 20. Marylands Len Elmore is the A<X!s top rebounder, while Jones is ranked No. 6.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Clyde Mayes, Furmans 6-0 junior forward, today became the first performer this season to be named a third time as Southern Conference basketball player of the week.

Mayes thus duplicates last years performance by Aron Stewart of Richmond, the leagues player of the year.

Even though the Paladins lost two of three games, Mayes had an outstanding week.

The Greenville, S. C. native, playing against two of the five highest ranked teams in the country, hit 21 of 50 floor shots and 11 of 18 from the foul line for 63 points. In addition, he hauled down 38 rebounds in the three games.

Got Golf Awards

Mrs. J. R. Akin of 201 W. Martinsborough Rd., and Laurence S. Graham of 200 Berkshire Rd., Greenville, have been named as the Most Improved Golfers at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. *

Gordon Fulp, professional at the club, has presented a gold award certifcate from Golf Digest to both of these golfers as those who have shown the most improvement in their game during the 1973 year.

night by beating VMI.

In the meantime, the Keydets have a date at home tonight against Appalachian State, and a VMI triumph would just about assure a finish no lower than sevoith.

VMI is 2-7 in league play and 5-14 over-all, while the Moun-taineera are in the baMment with a 1-9 conferoice 'ledger and only four victories in 20 starts against all opposition.

Tonights only other game, a nonleague affair, has Davidsons Wildcats, 14-7 over-all, playing at second^anked N. C. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader.

In Tuesday nights only other action, Richmonds Spiders squandered most of a big lead but outlasted Virginia Techs Gobblers 90-86 as Bob McCurdy hit 16 of 20 floor shots and scored 34 points.

Furman shot 54.7 per cent from the floor to 31.9 per cent for TTie Citadel and out-rebounded the Bulldogs by a 43-35 margin as the Paladins upped their over-all record to 15-7. The atadel fell to 3-7 in league play and 9-10 against all foes.

Freshman Bruce Grimm scored 26 points and 7-1 Fessor

Leonard came off the bench to put in 18 for Furman, which never was troubled after taking a 7-2 lead almost at the start. Freshman Rodney McKeever led the BuUdogs with 16 points.

Richmond, which had knocked off Virginia Tech in an upset last year, did it to the Gk>bbiers again. The Spiders ran off 12 straight points late in the flrst half for a 17-point lead.

But Tech, which feU to 12-9, r pulled to within three points with 1:28 left on a steal and layup by Ed Frazier before the Spiders got a basket and two free throws from McCurdy to pull it out.

Aron Stewart scored 20 of his 27 points in the first half as Richmond was opening up the big lead that was to enable the Spiders to hang on for their lOth victory in 20 starts. Eric Gray chipfxed in with 19 points, while Stewart had 15 rebounds and McCurdy 14.

We just werent ready to play with them, said C^ch Don Devoe of Tech, udiich got 19 points from CJiarlie Thomas and 16 points and 12 rebounds from freshman Duke lliorpe. I thought it was very obvious they outplayed us from the very beghming.

Fleldcrest In Eleventh Win

- Fieldcrest MiUs continued to roll along in Division One of the Industrial Basketball League, gaining its 11th win in 12 starts last night.

In the opening game. Empire Brush, second in Division II, inched past Pitt Memorial Hospital, 57-54. The margin was close aU the way, with the Brushmm leading, 36-34, at the half. They held off Pitt Memorial, 21-20, in the final half to win it.

Bobby Parker and James Parker each hit 16 points, vdiile Edward Cobum had 15 to lead Empire Brush. For Pitt, Danny Edwards had 19, Bobby Barrett had 12 and Clarence Taft bad 10.

In the second game, Fieldcrest downed Grady-White, 68-51. The Boatmen threatened an upset.

with a 27-26 lead at the half. But

Tieldcrest pulled away in the second half, 42-24, to win going away.

- Louis Williams led the winners with 35 points, while diaries HarringUm added 15. For the Boatmen, Frank Brown had 22, Larry Dixon had 15 and Marvin Hardy had 10.

~ In the final game, Prepshirt claimed its frst win of the year, a forfeit victory over Vermwit-American.

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Bob Love led the Chicago offense, then the cheerleading for the Bulls defense.

I really think our defense won for us tonight, said Love, whose 34 points helped the Bulls to a 93-81 National Basketball Association victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday night. What Im really proud of is that we held a team like Milwaukee to only 81 points. Thats quite a feat.

The triumph pulled the Bulls within two games of the Bucks, who lead the Midwest Division.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Detroit Pistons remained 1% games behind second-place C9-cago with a 113-106 decision over the Kansas City-Omaha Kings; the Capital Bullets downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 107-99; the New York Knicks trimmed the Buffalo Braves 100-93; the Portland Trail Blazers tripped the Phoenix Suns 113-104; the Boston Celtics beat the Golden State Warriors 107-102, and the Houston Rockets defeated the Los"^Angels Lakers 129-119.

Pistons 113, Kings 106 The Pistons gained their 4oth triumph of the season, equalling last seasons victory total with 23 games remaining on their schedule. Willie Norwood scored 27 points for Detroit, Dave Bing added 24 points and Bob Lanier, sporting a 23 point scoring average, was held to 14, although he chalked up a t:areer4iigh 12 assists.

Bullets 107, Cavaliers 99

The Bullets, down 35-22 after 12 minutes, came alive in the next 12 on 63 per cait shooting from the floor to take a 52-49 lead which they never lost. Kevin Porter had 12 points and Phil C2ienier eight in the second period.

Porter fmished with 28 points, Mike Riordan had 23 and Che-nier tossed in 20. Lea Wilkens 22 points led the Cavalim.

Knicks 100, Braves K Earl Monroe amnected on a pair of jumpers in the last two minutes to help New York pull away from Btrffalo.

Celtics 107, Warriors 102 Dave Ck>wens, playii^ with fve fouls most of the fnal period, scored six points in the last three minutes to lead Boston over Goldoi State.

Trail Blaznrs 113, Suns 104 Portlands five-game losing streak or I%oenixa four-game losing string were in jeopardy, but only the Suns streak survived after Portlands Rick Roberson poured in 37 points.

Rocketo 129, Lakers 119 Houstons Mike Newlin and Rudy Tomjanovidi comtdned for 57 points to down Los Angeles. _

The scores in the American Basketball Associatitm were: Utah 114, Indiana 91 and Denver 125, Virginia 112.

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The 1974 U5. Open golf championship will be held at the Winged Foot Golf Club west course in Mamaitmeck, N.Y., June 13-16.

The Air Force Academy football team set a school record when it held Davidson to minus 19 yards on the ground in October. Air Force won 41-19.

Air Force freshman tight end Joe'Moss of Cherry Hill, NJ., is the son of Joe Moss, an Air Force defeisive football coach in the 1960s.

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ORATORICAL CONTEST. . .winners are, left to right, Gwendolyn May,

Janet Crockett, Mike Jeffries and Eric Hause.

boys second place, Eric Hause; boys first place, Mike Jeffries.

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semifinalists, the eight speakers first place, Janet Crockett; Optimist clubs late in March.

Assassination Relief Sent Plot Disrupted Refugees

^ W ^ M MANILA, Philippines (AP) -

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Federal police are questioning about 30 persons accused of plotting to assassinate the presidents of Argentina and Uruguay as they rode through Buenos Aii^ on Tuesday.

Police Chief Miguel Iniguez said the suspects are members of Peronist urban guerrilla groups and the Tupamaros, the Uruguayan guerrilla organization.

One of the suspects, Carlos Alberto Carides of the Revolutionary Armed Forces, was arrested with a satchel of explosives as he rushed toward the route to be taken by Argentine President Juan D. Peron, his wife and President Juan M. Bordaberry of Uruguay, the police said. Bordaberry came to Buenos Aires to sign a treaty.

Raids on terrorist hideouts

turned up arms and explosives Mdiich would have blown up four city blocks of buildings, Public Safety Commissioner Luis Margaride said.

Peron, 78, is trying to purge extreme leftists from his Peronist movement. Uruguays right-wing military commanders have nearly eliminated 'Tupamaro activity and silenced leftist dissent in Uruguay.

Police said they learned of the plot when they made arrests several days ago in houses used as guerrilla arms depots in Mar del Plata, a resort 250 miles south of the capital. Police said the guerrillas there planned to assassinate Perons wife, who is Argentinas vice president, and Social Welfare Minister Joseph Lopez Rega when they visited the city for its centennial.

St. Raphael's Sets Registration Dates

Pupil registration dates at St. Raphaels School were announced by the Principal, Sister Imelda, last night at the Home-School Association meeting.

R^istration of students attending St. Raphaels vdll be held February 18-22, and registration of parishioners who will attend for the first time

Offer Course On Problems Of Parenthood

Couples who desire better undei^tanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborn infants are invited to enroll in a special course to be offered Tuesday evenings beginning March 12 by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Eihication.

Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Janice Leggette, faculty of the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary for prospective parents.

As oirollment will be limited, advtunce registratitm is strongly recommended. Further in-fmrmatim and a^ilication forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, telqi^KHie 758-6148.

from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.

Registration of nonparishioners will be between Feb. 25 and March 1, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. during the week.

The parents and teachers met in the newly completed chassroom addition to the school. The seventh grade moved into the new room on Monday.

A patriotic program entitles My Country Tis of Thee was presented by pupils of the fifth grade. Sister Temida called attention to the Catholic Schools Week observance, Feb. 17-25, accenting national pride as well as bringing about a deeper awareness of parochial schools role in the U. S.

Dr. Caspar To Give Seminars

Dr. Myron L. Caspar, Associate Professor of Chemistry, East Carolina University, will conduct seminars in chemistry as a visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro on Feb. 15 and at Western Carolina University Feb. 13.

Dr. Caspar will speak on research carried out at ECU over the past several years by his studehts and himself.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -At least 25,000 thirsty refugees were reported jammed today into a quarter-mile-square area overlooking the war-gutted city of Jolo, in the southern Philippines.

The government said it recaptured Jolo, the capital bn the Sulu islands, two days ago from Moslem rebels fighting to set up an independent nation in the Sulus and on Mindanao. But much of the town was burned in the fighting.

Relief officials said the number of persons made homeless in Jolo could rise to between 50,000 and 80,000. They estimated that another 55,000 refugees are scattered over the other Sulus and in the town of Zamboanga, on Mindanao, 500 miles south of Manila.

Water is our biggest problem, said Sylvia Montes of the department of social welfare after a visit to Jolo.

Mrs. Montes said army doctors were in the town to prevent the spread of disease and that rice, medicine, clothing and other relief supplies were being sent to the region.

Arrested Inside Furniture Store

Greenville^lice offcers last night arreted James Earl Evans, 21 of Fleming Street on charges of breaking and entering and damage to personal property after finding the man inside Kens Furniture Co. at 903 Dickinson Ave.

Police Ciiief Glen Cannon said officers responding to a biurglar alarm at 11:40p.m. found a front window of the furniture store broken open. A search of the building uncovered Evans inside the store, the chief noted.

Bond for Evans was set at $500 on the breaking and entering charge and $250 on the damage to personal property count.

Nothing was reported missing from the building.

Counselors To ECU /Meeting

Approximately 1^ guidance counselors will 1^ guests of East Carolina University at a Conference for Counselors Feb. 20-21.

The conference is sponsored by E(^Us Ck)un8eling Center, Division of Health Affairs, Admissions Committee and Division of Student Affairs.

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IS^The Dally Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Fetamary 11, 1174

A Gifted Child Is Hindered In Rising To Top

By H.J. HELLER NEW YORK (UPI) A talented youngster in ancient China had a fair chance of rising to the top of the economic and social structure.

Distinguished scholars went on to achieve national fame. Ability rather than family background determined their position in the governmental hierarchy.

But, some two thousand years later in the United States gifted children face formidable obstacles hindering their upward mobility.

According to a report by a commission of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare fewer than four per cent of this countrys gifted and talented are being served with programs commensurate with their needs.

Educators and legislators, alarmed at the fact that % of 100 gifted students fail to receive special instruction, are fighting to prevent the children from becoming what Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., calls the most neglected minority in American education today. Myths About Gifted Javits was a key sponsor of Senate bill S.874 designed to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, to provide for gifted and talented children.

In the summer of 1973 supporters of S.874 gathered before the Senate Subcommittee on Education to battle for its enactment.

Probably the most articulate spokesman for educators at the hearing was Dr. James Gallagher, Kenan professor of Education and director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development center at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Gallagher sought to demolish what he called myths surrounding the publics attitude toward gifted children.

According to Gallagher the myths and facts were as follows:

Loss to Society MythGifted children will triumph over mediocre education programs and achieve at a superior level without special assistance.

FactMany gifted children do not triumph over adversity, resulting in an incalculable loss to society in leadership potential for the arts, sciences, government and business.

MythGifted children come from affluent, well-educated parents who represent the white suburban elite of our society who are able to take care of themselves.

FactOne of the greatest potential sourcess of gifts and talents yet untapped for this nation are those children whose gifts are disguised by clothing, dialect or cultural differences from the standard norms.

MythHelping gifted children means giving them an additional competitive advantage and will result in a lower achievement by less talented students.

FactProblems such as mass transportation, pollution and the energy crisis will yield only to the most sophisticated and well-trained minds.

Lack of Money The principle problem in correcting the situation is lack of money.

Legislative bodies at federal, state and municipal levels, beset by bread and butter crises, have difficulty raising money necessary to provide special education for gifted children.

Nevertheless a number of states, including Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and Illinois, are making major efforts to set up special programs for their talented students.

The outlook for national funding appears much brighter than a year ago. Sen. Javits office told UPI in January that many of the recommendations contained in S.874 had been incorporated in a new amendment which received the approval of the education su^ommittee and and was pow awatting a vote by 4he iuR committee and, hopefully, eventual Senate confirmation.

One school for gifted children that is hurting in the present situation is Hunter College High School whose director, Dr. Bernard S. Miller, told UPI: Nation Shortchanged We really are shortchanging the very bright children in ways that will lead to shortchanging the oitire nation in the next generation.

Miller noted that at one time his school had occupied a building adjacent to Hunter College.

It is symptomatic, he said, of what the public thinks of educating the gifted that at this moment we are located on the 13th and 14th floors of an office building because there was no rj^m for , us at the major branch of the college. We have room and not much more than that.

Despite this. Miller said, we are carrying on. We have made the entire city our education laboratory with students taking courses all over the city and learning in a variety of experiences that is truly meaningful and stimulating.

A visit to Hunter College High School, which has 1,200 students, confirms Millers evaluation.

Teachers Scrounge The walls are bare but the pupils have decorated parts of them with imaginative murals.

According to Mrs. Anita Wells, head of the schools science department, dedicated teachers have scrounged microscopes and related equipment from institutions anxious to help the talented children.

Art teachers visit stores throughout the city and haggle for second-hand material they need to provide their students with the basic necessities for the prescribed courses.

For recreation there are such hit-and-miss activities as ice skating in Central Park or bowling. But this, Mrs. Wells said, is a poor substitute for an organized physical education program.

The pupils, black, white, Puerto Rican and oriental, take it all in stride.

No Slick Trappings Admitted to the school on the basis of recommendations and tests, they glide through their courses relatively oblivious to the lack of slick external trappings common to some schools.

They recognize, as do college functionaries, that Hunter graduates are well grounded in academic fundamentals with no blunting of their creative drive.

Hunter College High School operates outside the city Board of Education and is funded by the City University of New York.

This setup has some important advantages and one major disadvantage.

Financial Drawback The school has the freedom of choosing its own staff from any part of the country; it can devise its own experimental courses; and it has great latitude in determining which youngsters will be admitted.

The biggest drawback is the lack of financial support.

Each year, said Miller, we must beg, borrow, and improvise in order to purchase, rent, and otherwise acquire books, paper, and all the other necessry paraphernalia a school requires.

Its a problem that faces educators throughout the country.

CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) Mayor Jimmie Kerr says how to explain an early return home from a City Council meeting to his wife can be a major problem.

The council held a meeting which lasted until 11:35 p.n^ But two weeks later the session was adjourned at 8:10 p.m.

He mused just how to explain to your wife how you get home from a council meeting at midnight one time and at 8 oclock the next time.

aie might think there was a blonde in between.

Employment Survey For Census Bureau

An employment survey will be conducted for the Bureau of the Geosus by Mrs, JeanG, Wflson of Rt. 1, Grimesland Feb. 18-22.

Local households surveyed are among 50,000 scientifically selected as a cross-section of all hous^olds.

The Labor Department reported that the December survey showed a rise in ummploymentup to 4.9 per cent from 4.7 per cent in November, after reaching a three-and-a-half year low df 4.5 per cent in October. Infcnmatk given by participants is confidential by law 1^ results are used only to ccnnpile statistical totals. '

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WE REStT RIGHT TC QUANTITIE

MEMORIA! E. lEIHH

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C^Wednesday. February II, 1174II

I Shakers Are A Dying Sect

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SWIFT'S

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By FREDERICK M. WIN8HIP

UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - An illiterate, poinileas cook named Ann Lee landed here from England 200 years ago an event that is being celebrated in 1974 with publications, exhibitions, and scholarly conferences.

Ann nearly starved in New York for 18 nruMiths, then moved with a few equally undistinguished disciples to a wilderness tract near Albany, N.Y. It was there she established the first Shaker community and the only Communist experiment that ever worked, thus guaranteeing herself a place in history books.

Shakerism, so called for a shaking dance performed during worship, did not develop as a preconceived Communist plan. But only by withdrawing from the world in celibate communities where everyone worked according to his abilities and shared equally in property and goods could the sect hope to escape contamination by sinning non-believers.

The Shakers were divided into families ranging from 50 to 100 members and a community usually was formed of several families. The sexes lived separately and even ate at seprate tables but were otherwise united by bonds of brotherly and sisterly love. All members were equal and authority was placed in the benevolent hands of both elders and eldresses.

Mother Ann, as she was known, fancied herself the female manifestation of Christ and preached His imminent second coming. Despite its exotic character, Shakerism was the most enduring of the Utopian religious adventures that sought perfection outside the mainstream of American life, just as some commimes do today.

Twelve Survive

Twelve Shakers, all women, still survive, the yoimgest in her 40s, the others in their 70s and 80s. Four live in Canterbury, N.H., and eight at Sabbath. Day Lake, Maine. After the death of the last Shaker brother in the 1950s, the central Shaker ministry in Canterbury decided to exclude new members from the two remaining communities.

The sect, thus barred from recruiting converts, is doomed a fate that Sister Miriam Wall, 78, of Canterbury, does not view with any particulr regret. Canterbiu-y has become a tourist attraction, and she spends much of her time preparing educational programs for visitors.

*We never give up hope, she said recently. Young people especially are coming back. We had 8,000 visitors last year, many of them college students. They see that while our physical aspects are dying, our ideas will never die. This religion will repeat itself. God in His own time will replenish us.

The most popular Shaker attraction is Uie $2.5 million restoration of the Hancock Shaker Village near Pittsfield, Mass., with its architecturally renowned roimd stone cattle barn. Some 45,000 persons paid to visit Hancock during its June-November season last year, keeping Mrs. Lawrence K. Miller, president of the restoration corporation, and her staff of 26 hopping.

Aimed at Perfection

Most people are attracted to the Shakers at first through admiration of their simple, beautifully designed furniture, Mrs. Miller said on a visit to Manhattan to preside over a Shaker herb garden at the Winter Antiques Show.

The Shakers tried for perfection in everything they did as an expression of worship. Their furnituH has never been in such demand by cdlectors as it is now. A

New, Safe Dye To Mark Meats

NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers will see the roimd mark of inspection stamped on meats in purple ink, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

This is due to the USDA approving the frst safe purple ink for market meat since the dye used formerly was rnove<i from the market for safety reasons. The unsafe dye was banned last Aixril. The new dye .combines several dyes apiHToved as safe.

selection of our Hancock furnishings currently is on'tour in Europe.

. A visit to Hancock or fh other Shaker restorations, South Union and Pleasant Hill, both in Kentucky, gives an insight into the Shaker world that goes far beyond furniture that heralded modem design. These were almost self-sustaining communities, buying little from the worlds people, as the Shakers called outsiders.

But sell they did. They pioneered the marketing of packaged agricultural seeds and even had customers in Europe. Their medicinal herbs were preferred by doctors for decades. .They sold chairs in 10 sizes, cattle, brooms, hats, cloaks, rakes, sieves, cider, flannel, maple syrup and rose water.

Shaker inventions included the wooden clothespin, brimstone match, circular saw, rotary harrow, large-scale washing machines, metal pen nub, threshing machines, and an apple parer. They produced improved strains of fruit, advocated greater use of vegetables, popularized whole grain flour, and devised recipes that are still enjoyed throughout the land. "

Early Opposition

There was much opposition to the Shakers in the early days, Mrs. Lawrence recalled. They took in all children brought to them -the sick and the origans -and increased their membership that way. When relatives wanted the children back there was ill-feeling and lawsuits. But eventually the Shakers came to be highly respected. Farmers especially admired them and learned from them.

At the peak of the Shaker^ movement, between 1825 and 1860, there were 18 Shaker commimities in seven states and 6,000 members. Overemphasis on commerce, cooling of the nations religious revival, difficulty in obtaining new members, and poor leadership eventually forced the sale of all but two communities. These have total of more than 5,000 acres, and the surviving Shakers total worth is put at something like $2 million.

Events in connection with the bicentennial include a conference on Shakerism at Sabbath Day Lake next August and a major conference sponsored by the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland in September. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington has had a showing of Shaker artifacts. Four books on the Shakers will be released in 1974, including a photographic history.

Of special interest today was the absolute equality of women in the sect, except for the performance of heavy labor by the men. The New York World noted in an 1887 editorial marking the centennial of the founding of the Shaker community at Moimt Lebanon, N.Y.:

The Shakers have a deep appreciation of the necessity and dignity of labor. Everyone of them has some useful work to do, according to age, sex and strength. Perhaps no class of people has done more for the coimtry than they, when it is remembered how few they are in numbers.

Odd Customs Mark Day

KANSAS CITY (AP) - In England, where Valentines Day has been celebrated since the 15th century, its observance is marked by some ciu-ious lo-,cal customs.

In some Derbyshire farming villages girls peep through the front door keyhole on Valentines Day morning, hoping to see a rooster and a hra outside, reports Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins. If they are there, the girl supposedly will be married within a year.

- in Hertfordstre, north of London, wreaths of flowers and halfpennies are traditionally given to children on Valentines Day. In earlier times, English girls would write their names on heart-shaped slif of paper and put them in a jar on Valentines Day. Each young man in the community then drew out -a name and pinned it to his sleeve. This indicated whom he would escort at the Valentines Day festivities. From this custom, says Miss Ho{ddns, came the expression, He wears his heait on his sleeve. - ^

O-^Hie Dally Reflector, Greilvine. N.C.Wednesday,

Qualities Of Beauty Are Under Study

By C. G. McDANIEL AP Science WHter

URBANA, m. (AP) - Beauty is in the eye of the bdmlder, and University of Blinois psychologists are trying to find out if bdiolders see beauty in the same faces.

This time its mens faces, not womens faces, which are the object of attention.

Drs. Nancy Wiggins and Lawrence E. Jones showed j^oto-graphs of 100 black and 100 white young men to a group of women students of both races.

The psychologists are trying to determine, from emotionally neutral poses, just what it is that women find attractive in men. Later they plan to do the same for women, with men doing the judging.

Dr. Wiggins said in an interview that black women found black males to have more desirable characteristics than they saw in the pictures of white males sexiness, attractiveness, warmth, intelligence.

She said white women did not discriminate between black males and White males for these characteristics but did find the black males to appear more threatening and harmful.

Now the psychologists are looking at the ^ysical characteristics of faces eyebrow thickness, shape of face, mouth shape and width, forehead width, lip thickness, distance between eyes and appearance of nose, ears, hair and chins.

Dr. Wiggins said it appears that the eyes will be rated highest as a measure of physical attractiveness.

She said that, so far, the nose and ears dont seem to matter much. And, reflecting current styles, long hair on men was rated highly by white females, she said.

Little specific information is available on what makes a person attractive. Dr. Wiggins said.

She said she and her colleagues are interested because attractive people tend to be more successful than others, which may mean that people attribute desirable qualities to attractive persons.

It is also important for plastic surgeons to know what people consider attractive, to guide them in their work, she said.

She said the study also will explore whether people are attracted to persons who look like themselves.

She said the researchers also will try to determine what kind of body goes with what kind of face, in the eye of the beholder.

Must Write On Marijuana Evils

SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) Three Somerset Ctounty men who pleaded guilty to mari-juana-posession charges were placed on probation and ordered to pay court costs.

Then Somerset Coimty Common Pleas Judge Norman Shaulis added another requirement.

He ordered Dennis Critchfield, 21, Stanley Housel, 20, and Terry Holler, 18, to write a 3,000-word paper on the evils of marijuana and submit it to the court within 90 days.

Shaulis ordered the three not to write anything good about marijuana and told them to include medical research obtained through an interview with a (rfiysician, paying the doctor for his time iif necessary.

Rode His Horse To Interview

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Dan Sorg rode his Appaloosa horse more than 10 miles in subfreezing temperatures and early morning darimess last FYiday for a job interview because he had no gasoline to drive his car.

Manmade

'Wonders'

Chosen

CARSON CTTY, Nev. (UPI) A survey of travel agents has determined the seven manmade wonders of the U.S.A., the Nevada Department of Economic Development reported.

The wondos are Gold^ Gate Bridge, Hoover Dam, ' Mount RuslmuHe, Houston Astrodome, Statue of Liberty, Disney World ami the Gateway Arch.

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LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-6 P.M.

! !

The Worry Clinic

Alcohol Often Is Their Alibi

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 18, 18T421

Teresas love of John Barleycorn is to obtain an alibi for later illicit sexual behavior. Note the psychological experiment that some of my students performed while I was teaching at George Washington University. Girls, dont flaunt your libido!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE Z-551: Teresa J., aged 29, is a prim high school teacher.

Dr. Crane, her school principal began, she is a very attractive girl.

But she is somewhat aloof and standoffish.

Yet at social parties, she wants liquor served; then drinks to excess and ends the night in erotic affairs!

Why does she demand alcoholic beverages, especially since her father is a cl*gyman and very anti-liquor?

Alibi Seekers In; a recent strip comic, Dagwood say little Elmo heading for the tennis court to play tennis with Elmos big brother.

Elmo said his brother was a good player and blasted the ball.

Dagwood thi noticed that Elmos tennis racket had no strings, so he asked Elmo how he expected to hit the ball.

Elmo replied that he never could hit the ball, anyway.

But now, he added, Ill have an excuse for missing it. Well, many coeds, as well as sterile wives who wish to have

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974

an affair without too many twinges of conscience, seem unduly eager to have hard liquor served at parties.

For they subconsciously figure, must like little Elmo, that they will Ihus have a handy alibi to cover their Illicit erotic affairs before morning.

The desire for alcoholic beverages thu^ gives them an excuse, behind udiich they hope to hide their guilt or at least minimize its seriousness.

For then they can invite sexual advances and even have affairs, yet be protected by a convenient alibi.

For I was under the infliMnce of liquor and thus not responsible for what I was doing, is their glib protest.

Which means, they welcome a chance to pass the buck to John Barleycorn!

Drunken drivers also try to use liquor as an alibi for auto wrecks that often kill innocent people.

When I was teaching

psychology at George

Washington University in Washington, D. C., a college dance was scheduled.

.o..

./IT''

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

^HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Ri^tar Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An outgoing day Wl ' and p m. m which you can show your affection with St Valentines Day greetings Communicate also with those at a distance

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You are mspired about ways to please those you like and should do so. Dont ignore hunches at all for they are accurate

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Please higher-ups and improve your position in hfe Get involved in politics for which you have a natural inclination. Social pleasure in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more affectionate with mate now to avoid some possible misunderstanding. Come to a better rapport with outside associates, also.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Work happily and gain the cooperation of co-workers Look for more modem clothing and have that smart look that is flattering.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make this a happy day with one you admue Your creativity makes an excellent impression. Succeed via the social ladder

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Make home life more secure, comfortable and harmonious Entertam intelligent persons you adnure. Avoid one who has gruesome ideas

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Show you appreciate others support of your mterests and insure good relationships. Dont neect reports that make your interests operate more efficiently.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov' 21) Helpmg another either with money or advice can prove very fine for you now and in the future. Make a good mvestment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you know what you really want in a m , then go after it vigorously. Enjoy a group meeting later Dont stay out too late.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Seek out those who have data you require. Show more devotion to mate and become a happier person yourself as well Be tender

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Be your gregarious self now and enjoy friends and new contacts; exchange ideas. Plan how to achieve what you want in future Romantic p m.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Show your finest talents and charm and make big headway with bigwigs, others now. Give credit to others Best to postpone a plan to travel.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have great humanitarian qualities and should be permitted to have many playmates from earliest days for development and understandmg of others. Many friends should be made early who can be helpful throughout Ufe. Give the finest education possible, also advantages of early travel, music, foreign languages, horseback riding, etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028

Grads Offered Choice Of Jobs

264 PUYHOUSE THE6TRE

t Miles West Of Greenville On Farm-ville Hwy. (264) Phone 7S6-064I

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) The Stanford University Business School reports that its 300 June graduates averaged two and one-half job offers each.

ENDS

TONIGHT

ADULT

ENTERTAINMENT

COLOR

Salaries for business graduates ranged from a low of $8,000 for one graduate joining a non-profit historical association to a high of $25,000 for a graduate entering management consulting.

Message

Vatka-TS

in color

X) For Mature Ladies and Gentlemen

Some of the psychology students decided to see if the foregoing explanation would be true.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

So they passed around the remark that the punch had been spiked with alcc^l.

Actually, its was merely fruit juice, without a drop of alcohol in it!

But many of the coeds then went back to the punch bowl several times until they began to stagger and laugh with the unnatural loudness of halfinebriated adults.

0 J873 4k IS 4 2

They also became overly affectionate with their male dance partners and later spent the night in the mens apartments.

To assuage their consciences and also prevent social censure, the girls later used the alibi that they didnt know that they were doing when they had thdr affairs, since the punch had been spiked!

Remember, the punch was NOT spiked, but these girls eagerly employed that excuse for their sexual misconduct!

South West 1 NT Dble. Rdble. Pass

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hirsute 6. March date

10. Beebread

11. Large pill

13. Ransacked

14. Starred lizard

25. Butchers pin

29. Sun god

30. Star facet

31. Simple sugar 33. Literary

initials 36. Mythical bird

15. Mrs. Lindbergh 37. Large tub

16. Seabird 38. Absent

BBS mnn sqi[qs son nmi [nass iiamQ aastiQ SQQB SISS HBQ QQQICDDSCS

DQn ssQiia QQaCSB [IlQQSl

aseas Qsa san sas aaa caoQ

18. Baking pit

19. Recolor

20. Digit

21. Clove hitch

22. Three-toed sloth

39. Solo 41. Dangerous

43. Weather satellite

44. Field of vrork

45. Salamander

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Garden flower

2. Violet ketone

3. Recent

4. Majority

5. Cowboy

Par tima 25 min.

AP Newifaofures

2-13

6. Sea Dayak

7. Follow

8. Lancelots love

9. Call

10. Costumed 12. Fry lightly 17. Legal matter

20. Even

21. Long-tailed ape

22. Windmill sail

24. Prior to

25. Nursery rhyme Jack

26. China clay

27. Repetition

28. Brown kiwi

32. Canvass for votes

33. Samuel Clemens

34. Vaults

35. Flirt

37. Underjacket

38. Italian wine center

40. Right away 42. Educational association

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74, TM CWcat* TrKhiM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH J7 ^

84 0 Q542 4k A J7f S WEST EAST

4kQ84 4AKiaS3

AKQ932 7

0 w 4k 13

SOUTH 4k 92

^ J 10 8 S 0 A KOO 4k KQ9 The bidding;

Nordi East Pati Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; King of V.

In our wedcly Dear Mr. Goren column there has been some discussion on the use of conventions. In the recent Blue Ribbon Pairs event of the American Contract Bridge Leagues Fall National Championships, held in Las Vegas last December, a conventional bid helped the winners, Steve Robinson and Kit Woolsey of Washington, D. C. on their way to the titlefortunately, it was their opponents who were using the convention.

North and South were employing weak no trump opening bids, with a range of ISIS points. Woolsey, West, elected to malm a penalty

double, expecting to take stx heart tricks at the opening gun and hoping his partner would contribute at least one trick to the defensive effort. North and South were using a rather strange convention which compelled South to reopen the bidding with a redouble, thus giving his partner a chance to escape if he

held a weak hand with a long suit. He duly made that bid and North, who knew his side had the balance of power, elected to leave it in. Thus, one no trump redoubled became the final contract.

Had^ declarer ever been able to obtain Uie lead, he could have taken nine tricks in the minor suits. However, West led the king of hearts and continued with the queen. He was disappointed when his partner discarded the deuce of clubs, for that meant that declarer held a heajft stopper. He could see nothing better than to continue with the ace of hearts, and on this trick East discarded the three of diamonds.

The message came thni. Since East had gone to the trcwble of discouraging both miW suits, he had to have strength in spades. Accordingly, Woolsey shifted to a low spade, and the defenders took five tricks in that suit That meant a set of 1,000 points, and an absolute top score on the board.

Someday, Voice Tp Unlock Your Door

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Fress Writer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Someday soon your house door may unlock to the sound of your voice, says a scientist.

Or your grocery bill may be totaled when the checkout clerk tells the cash register, Dozen oranges, quart of milk, two dozen eggs, three jars of strained bananas.

A minicomputer inside the cash register will compute the bill based on the voice print of

colleagues will have devdqped a lock that can recognize its owners voice.

the^ checkout clerk and the

price list programmed into it, open the money drawer and also deduct the purchases from current inventory.

In the case of the lock computer, it could hold several recordings, carrying voice prints of persons permitted to open the door.

Dr. Herbert J. Reitboeck, a Westinghouse Electric Corp. scientist, says that within about two years he and Westinghouse

The lock wi be an obedient servant when it hears a prearranged command from its master, Reitboeck said. And it wont open for just anybody. Rather, it will recognize the code word you use and identify the speaker through a voice print.

Like a fingerprint, each voice is unique. Each person has his special voice pattern.

Reitboeck says that for this reason a door lock can be more secure than an automatic garage door opener, which needs only one frequency to make it work.

Reitboeck says his custom-made speech recognition lock system requires a preprocessor that contains electronics costing about $500 and a minicomputer that costs about $5,000.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRES

For A Limited Time Oniy, $1.00 Per Person On Saturdays

TICE

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 13,14,15,16 "The Chinese 2nd Feature Professionals" "The Man Called Noon"

Rated R Rated R

Wed., Thurs., Fri. Feb.* 13, 14, 15

"Winter Comes Early"

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 17,18,19,20

"'The Room of Chains''

Rated R All Star Cast

Sat., Feb. 16 * Also "True Grit" g Rodger John Wayne Of the Skies"

Glen Campbell Cliff Robertson PG

Thurs., Feb. 21 thru Wed., Feb. 27 "Jesus Christ Superstar" RATED G

Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 17, 18, 19^ "Vanishing Point" Rated gp Barry Newman

PLAZA

C3X

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NOW SHOWING !

WOODY ALLEN TAKES A

NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE.

Xir \

cAUea" Sle>er

Ksaton

SHOWS DAILY2:00-3;4S-S;30-7:15-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: "MR. SUPERINVISIBLE" (G)

For the class as a whole, the average slary received after graduation was $16,844.

NOW SHOWING !

THE NEW KING OF KUNG FU-KARATE

UlangYu

$Tbe , T?

creamina liger

N COLOR An AMERKW4 l^r^EfV4ATK)NAL Release 41 SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORlSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50 THE ORIGINAL CLASSIC IS HERE TO THRILL YOU AGAIN j

MIGHTY JOE YOUNG

Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M.

CLINT EASTWOOD

HANG EM HIGH

MIMAN COOP** AMAZINS A0VINIUII IN TMi UNUSUAlt

terring

TEtRY MOORE BEN lONNSON .mnr uuBmM . nuw mchu

NEXT: I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX (R)

' ' 1

t-nt Mly lUflector. GrMnvUle. N.C.W(

BEST IN SHOW~H*ndlr Jo Shellenbarger displayt Ch. Gretchenhof Columbio River, a German ahorthalred pointer, at the Westminster Kennel Club do show In New Yorks Madison

Square Garden Tuesday after the dog took Best in Show honors. The dog is owned by Dr. Richard P. Smith of Heywood, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Three Automakers See Profits Dwindling

By MARTIN HIR8CHMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Profits for the nation's Big Three auto makers have dwindled to 3.6 per cent of sales under the impact of inflation, declining demand for big cars, inrice controls and the enorgy crisis.

The auto makers sold $18 billion worth of cars, trucks and other goods in the final quarter of 1973, with earnings of $648 million. The gross was up slightly from $17.6 billion in the last quarter of 1972, but profits then totaled $991 million.

The fourth-quarter decline came at the end of a record-eamings year for General Motors and Ford and a growth year for (Chrysler.

Top aido executives say the first half of 1974 probably wont show much improvement over the end of 1973, but they predict some recovery by the end of the year.

Ford, which released its 1973

earnings report Tuesday, showed the most drastic fourth-quarter profits drop. But Ford said it is now in the strongest position in the small-car market.

The firm converted two assembly plants to small car production at a cost of $150 million. It began producing the small-size Mustang II in September.

Ford plans to come out with two more compact models next fall and says small cars will then make up 80 per cent of its production capacity.

Fords quarterly profits plummeted to $57 million from $270 million in the comparable 1972 period on sales both years of $5.6 billion.

For the year, Ford earnings were a record $907 million on sales of $23 billion, up from $870 million on revenues of $20.2 billion in 1972.

Despite its reliance on large cars, GM fared better than I Ford in the final quarter, earning $517 million on sales of just over $9 billion. GM earned $667 million on revenues of $8.8 billion during the last three months of 1972.

GM earned $2.4 billion in 1973 on sales of $35.8 billion, up from $2.2 billion on revenues of $30.4 billion.

CSirysler, which has converted one assembly plant to the production of small cars, earned $74 million on quartrly sales of $3.4 billion, compared with $84 million in profits on sales of $2.8 billion in the last quarter of 1972.

Clhryslers profits for the year were $255' million on sales of $11.8 billion. In 1972, CSirysler made $220 million on revenues of $9.8 billion.

Winter Concert

TV Log

Slated Sunday

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Three Passed

Exam For CPAs

The State Board of Certified Public Account Examiners announced that three GreoiviUe residents passed the CPA examination given Nov. 7-9 in Chapd Hill.

Passing the examination were Charles Manuel Asbell Jr., Michael Edward Baxter, and Gerrelene McDowell Walker.

A three-fold Winter Concert for the public is being held Sunday at Wright Auditorium beginning at 8:15 p.m. The concert is free.

The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, the University Jazz Quintet and the ECU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of (Jeorge Broussard, (George Naff and Harold Jones, respectively, will present a concert of big name band type music, jazz combo music and modem percussion music.

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tetl The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Tips

MEDNESOAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations

6'35 Carolina 8:00 Ne

4ews 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3.00 Daytime 90 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 Sonny 8, Cher 9:00 UNC at Wlary 11:00 Final Report 11.30 Movie .

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Thornsby . . .

TUESDAY 7.00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY I 25 Your ,Future j:55 News 7 .00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6.30

News Baffle Noon News Jack Pot On A Match Our Lives Doctors Another World Marriage Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movies

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty'e Trail 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle , 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

10:00

11:00

11.30

1.00

1:10

My Children Make Deal Newlyweds in My Life Gen. Hospital One Life Giliigan Gomer Pyle Bev. Hillbillies Total News ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Price Right Cowboys Movie Doc Elliott News 12 Entertainment Morning News Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Gov't Inst.

8.00 NC News 8:30 The Arts 9:00 Dialogue 10:00 Gen. Assembly

"A sur cur: 3 tablets every 4 hours, 4 pills e'<ery 3 hour., 2 teaspoons every 12 hours and $K) to me every 24 hours 1"

WEDNESDAY

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:30 Film 12:00 The Arts 12:30 Elec. Co.

1:10 Ready Set Go

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of ttie estate of Lyman J. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (5) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1^74. Eleanor Hart Summers 700 Valdese Avenue ' Morganton, N. C. 28655 Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman J. Hart, Deceased.

Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of January, 1974.

Thomas Lee Barrington 1206 Franklin Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, Deceased Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1974

Beginning at an Iron stake located in the western right of way line of Elizabeth Street, said stake being located S 16-00 W 82.75 feet from the southwest right of way of West Fourth Street; then S 16-00 W 60 feet with the right of way line of Elizabeth Street to an Iron stake; then N 64-00 W 105.25 feet to an Iron stake; then N 16-00 E 60 feet and cornering; then S. 64-00 E 105.25 feet to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed to R. R. Forrest by Deed recorded in Book Z-38, page 543 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be reqijired at the time of the sale.

This 6th day of February, 1974;

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law KM Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Lesse Barnes and wife. Ruby F. Barnes to Ernest W. Turn-ball and Ken Kolodziej, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book J40, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said (feed of trust bV ah IhstrumehT duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:() o'clock, NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Lots 2 and 3, Block D of the W. H. Mills Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 7, page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the s^le.

This 6th day of February, 1974-

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974

30 Phy. Science 00 Fr. Chef 30 Humanities 00 Film

30 Conversations 00 Mr. Rogers ;30 Sesame St.

30 Elec. Co.

Greenville

Citizen:

;00 Hodgepodge :30 Decisions .00 Now

:30 Conversations :00 BW AAoyers 1.30 Theatre 1:00 Gen Assembly

Spqitznozzel

IHE FIREMAN HAS BEEN oRAGoeoour OFOHEMFERHO AFTER AH01HER-

Prtsiilai As A Piklic litoraatioi Simick

Greenville

Citizen

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for i special use permit by Mr. David L Garris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate a beauty shop at 224 Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) Usage.

The time, date, and place ot me public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February, 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

notice TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Herman Lae Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all lrrons having claims against the Mtate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned H. R. atRoute ^

Box 507, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 20th day of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In tar their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make paymeht to the said Administrator,

This the 17th day of January, 1974.

H. R. Garris Administrator, C.T.A. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Presented As A Pnbc Inforniatlon Service

Essm\

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pift City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Gerald Morris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 209 Kirkland Drive. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and a variance by Mr. Lomer H. Whitehurst whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(b) of the City Code, in order to construct three duplex apartments on the property located at 113 Hooker Road. The petitioner also desires a variance from Section 32-94 of the City Code. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage. .

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Pnblic Informition Service

Greenviile

Citizen:

Presented As A Pnbiic InforMation Service

iSMm\

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Carolina Dairy Products whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-16 and 32-80 of the City Code in order to place an addition on the side of the structure located at 273 Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for 'Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Public Inforniation Service

NOTICE Nertli CaroIlM PHt County Tho undorslgnod, having qualifiod os Executor of tho Estate of Marie Q. Chapman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to

PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant. Appfy In person Ayden, N.C.

present them to the undersigned on or faef <

ore the 301h day of July, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded In tar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make lm<

WANTED FAMILY who cwW vrk farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756-1235.

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1974

-s- Lloyd J. Chapman 5TATI

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAARIE Q. CHAPMAN, DECEASED; P. 0. Box 12 Grifton, N.C. January 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20

MECHANIC'S HELPER- Applicant must be mechanically incHned. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount Sons, Bethel.

TRAINEE POR In

dustry. Selling life, accident ata health, retirement annuitlw. and Iw of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

Greenvilie

Citizen:

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

willing to accept responslbl ty In m exciting comprehensive public heal^ program. B. S. Degree pr^erred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919-823 2174. ,

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville .

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by the T.A. Loving Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-47 (d) of the City Code, in order to place several mobile homes on the property located just outside the City limits off the old Statonsburg Highway (the new hospital site) for use as temporary quarters during the construction of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The property is zoned for "Medical Arts" (MA) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Feb., 13, 22, 1974

NEED M0NEY9 LIKE people? Flexible hours, good earnings. You'll enjoy working for Vanda Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. No age limit. Call 756-3908.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.

Good starting salary and benefits. Write "Service Station Attendant", O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WANTED. Immediate opening for qualified person. Selling audio visual programs to educational market. Eastern N.C. territory. Salary plus commission. Write Box 2090, Raleigh, .C. or call Mrs. Moore 832-3901.

DESK CLERK: Experience

preferred, but will train. Write P.O. Box 856, Wilson, N.C. 27893 giving employment qualifications.'^

WANTED COMPUTER Operator with experience on small systems. Prefer familiar with shipping

proc

Farr

Priseiltf As A Pibllc liloraatiN Sinici

INDIVIDUAL TO WORK 2nd Shift ... payroll office on permanent fulltime basis. Apply Prep-Shirt, Greene St. Ext., Greenville from 9 a.m.-12p.m. on or after AAonday, February .An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUDIO 100 LS 1970. 4 dOOr, AM,FM, 4 speed, good gas mileage. $2200. '758-0355.

CADILLAC COUPE DE SEDAN 67

white on whiteEconomical as it is luxurious. Fully loaded with low mileage. Call 752-2482 before Monday thru Friday.

CHEVROLET, 1967, half ton pick-up, 6 cylinder A-1 condition. $600. Call 752-6065 or 758-1908 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1971 850 SPIDER. Good con dition. $1500. 758 2972 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cal|_758-0114,

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARINGBY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of P-itt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County 'Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Joe Hyman whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the property located on Map 80, lots 108 and 109 of the Hillsdale Subdivision. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, '1974

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted, by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Howard Forbes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(j) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the northwest corner of N. C. 11 and 13 and County Road 1414. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Preseuted As A Public liforiatioi Service

[iSSf!

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sa(< omfaMed M certain deed of trust made by Leamont T. Edwards to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book R39, Page 661, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courttfouse Door, In the City of Greenville. Pitt -County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:() o'clock, NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situat in Greenville Township, of V Pitt County, North Caolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Greenville

Citizen;

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for special use permit by Dr.'s Williamson and Aldridge whereby the petitioner desires to obtain special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-S0(d) of the City Code, in order to construct a nursing home on the property located in Oakmoht Professional Plaza. The property is zoned for "Office and Instituional" 3&D usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m Thursday, February 28, 1974, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

PrKiitiil As A Piblic litoniatioi Sirviti

arjiilB

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenvilie

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville BoaPd of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variange from Section 32-22 (a) of the City Code in order to construct a valve house on the property located at 2017 Dickinson Avenue. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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

MAZDA STATION WAGON 1973. Phone 747-3681.

OLDS70 Cutlass Supreme. 32,500 miles, factory air, power steering and brakes, AM stereo tape. Call 758-0635 after 5 p.m.

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

aUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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

VOLKSWAGEN 66. Needs painting economical and sound. Fuel con servationist dream. Call 752-2482 before 4 Monday thru Friday.

Having Engine Trouble? "'The Engine People"

Alto Specialty Co.

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Presented As A Piblic

liforaatien Service

917 W, 5th St. 758-1131

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale 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.

Boats A Equipment

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Cewhty of Pitt City of Greenviile A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Nancy L. Johnson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uHlpefmtt, under the provisions of Section 32-44(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in the structure located At 404 Aztec Lane. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Prisnnlnd As A Piblic fnliraiGcn Smflti

18 FOOT STARCRAFT boat, motor and trailor. Like new, used only twice. No equity, take up payments, Call 752-5721.

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 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752 2743.

Dogs A Pots

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

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES-Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom West End Shopping Center.

2 BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 758-2587 after 5:30.

GIVING AWAY...adorable mutt puppies of the sweetest mama dog alive. Great pets. Carol and Ruel Tyer, 758-0247.

for SALE: 1 male Elhew pointer, months old, with show on game, male and 1 female setter puppy, months old. All registered. 746-6239 or 746-6880.

ONLY 3 LEFT! Mostly shephered. Female. SIOl Frisky and lovabie. Call 752-0514. !

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

EMPLOYMKNT

HBlpWantad

edures. Apply In person U.S.I.,

armville.

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.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-off. Earning opportunity of $150 to $200 per week. Education or Experience not important. For interview phone 756-6711.

HIGHER COMMISSIONS When you think you are ready. Guaranteed but lesser income until then. Call 756-4810.

SECRETARY15 years experience. All secretarial skills. Executive and medical. Permanent, Call 758-5640.

CASHIER WANTED to work from 7 to 12 p.m. Monday thru Friday. No experience needed, we Will train. Prefer someone 35 years old or older. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at 420 Club, 420 Cotanche St. or call 752-9224.

MAINTENANCE MAN for 72 unit apartment complex. Full time work. Experienced, mature, responsible person prefered. Call 758-4012 for interview.

PART TIME WAITERS, cooks. Must be clean, neat and willing to work. (Others need not apply.) Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

EXPERIENCED MEAT wrappers wanted. Good working hours, excellent pay, life insurance, hospital insurance. Apply in person. Overton's Super Market.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TOPFLIGHT SALES TRAINING?

Two-year advanced training program

Increased earnings right from the start

Five-flgure, first-year income

AAanagement opportunities for those who qualify

Write Mr. Craft

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

or Call 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-C

Work Wanted

REMODELING, CABINET work including formica tops. Any type additions new or old. J. P. Benton and Son 752 4562 or 758-5891.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756,-6275 after 6.

The Real Estate Crner

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY HIGH YIELDS

904

artments ancroft Avenue MrSOO.OO 1303 Battle Street $6,500.00 410 Latham Street $6,000.00 1204 Chestnut Street $6,000.00 201 Vance Street $6,000.00

OVERTON & POWERS REALTY CO.

301

Hie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, February 13. 137433Happier living begins with the better homewaitingforyounowintheClassifiedAds.

Farm iquipmant

FARM MACHINIRY Auction Sale, Tueaday, February 19 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Mitctilanaout For Sale

FOR SAI.e<-.FIII dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 740-3401.

3,000 OLD HANOMADt bricks for sola. Call 753-3503.

ALL SHOTOUN SHRLLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4150.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Deluxe 5 piece screw driver set with holder. $1.00. Shop Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3009. Dickinson Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3270 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, AAary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Call 752-2802.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE, scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323..

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all Included. S170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lampsS4 each, end tables $4. Call 755-5234

SALE ON CAR PET at Sears. Call for free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

BROWNING SST 23 Channel Mobile CB radio. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE NEW heavy equipment trailer. 8'x16' with tandem wheels, also 250 gallon oil drum. Call 756-5328.

LESPEDBZA HAY for sale. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746-3376.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.

(IS) SMOKING STANDS. Regular S38., now only S12. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 752-4851.

DINNETE SUITE. Regular $289.95, now only S88. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 752-4851.

(5) 4-PIECE 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 suites. Regular $389.95, now only $128. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 752-4851.

LADIES AND MENS bicycles for sale. Schwinn racers. Call 758-3326.

THE PERFECT VALENTINE gift for that special girl in your life. Beautiful decoupauge purses done in several different styles and colors. Holly Hobbies girls, Dutch Deist, mushroom, old world prints; that different gift you have been looking for. Call 756-1269.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 400 bales for sale. 756-3373.

FOR SALE OAK pallets good for storing fertilizer $4.00 each. Call 756-2208.

PIANO LESSONS, have a few openings. Call Mrs. Dixie Ray, 756-1773.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27 years experience. Call 752-2083.

GARBAGE CAN RACKS for sale. Call 758-2301 after 6 p.m.,

HAVE YOUR WEDDING invitations preserved forever by having it decoupauged on a beautiful wood plaque. And these also make a beautiful gift for the bride and groom. Call 756-1269.

A GAS DRYER In good condition. Call 752-5708.

CHAIN SAWS

Ins, sprockets, bars and issorles.

RK AND COMPANY

Across from Porkors Bsrbocoo

756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANA8ER IMMEE fDl CONlUMEI FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or oquivalont. Benefits include: paid vacafioiv sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical lift insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Oreenville, N.C. 27134

fm Listings

Wanted

We have prospects for farms; acreage and woods land of all sizes and in all areas of the county.

call

D.G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4012 Anytime

LOST a FOUND

AT MCDONALD'S. Young white female cat. Call 756-3130 weekdays 8:30 to 5.

LOST S BLACK and tan beagles. Jumped deer in Gum Swamp area. Reward for information leading to their recovery. 752-6665.

$35 REWARD FOR return of pn-cllpped 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.

FOUND BLACK AND TAN, 3 months old puppy at Pitt Plaza. Claim at Dr. Bateman's.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s For Ront

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 inodel, 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.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned with washer on brivate shaded lot, couples only. Call 758-1631 or 756-3159

12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

12x54 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. 752-6245.

71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758-5409.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

FREE WITH THE PURCHASE of a

new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobiie Homes.

2 REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Take over payment. Call Rick Harvey, ed h

United Mobile Homes.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles sooth of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

REAL ESTATE

JCANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents oft Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-78^

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 ahrubs. Immediate possess idlr'-^34,000. Ridgewood, Washington. Call 946-8898._

5-50 ACRES 7 miles east of Greenville. All wooded and priced to sell. For more Information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183 night Don Southerland 752-2385.

101 ACRES for sale 3 miles west of Greenville on Falkland Highway. 50 acres wooded and 51 open. Has 13,250 pounds of tobacco. For more Information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183 nights Don Southerland 752-2385.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land Real Estate

264 By-Pass ^Tipton Annex

Greenville's Only Professional l^eal 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,

9998 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.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR sale consisting of 155 acres total, 66 cleared, 89 wooded, 7200 pounds of tobacco and over 7000 feet of road frontage. Located near VOA site B. Priced to sell $60,000. For information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183 nights Don Southerland 752-2385.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in

Kinston announces the best mobile home sale around, dispounts in excess of $2,000. A full lin 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. Call 756-0076.

RITZ CRAFT 12 x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan balance. Call 758 0675 after 5:30.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, -313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms WantEd

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with dining and utility area. Screened porch, garage, central air, secluded wooded lot. 756-0512.

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom briCk home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breakfast area combination.

Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

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.

I HAVE SEVERAL houses in Greenville and Bethel area for sale to be moved on your lot. Call 758-2854.

FOR SALE BY owner, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low $30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.

NO CITY TAXES, split level 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, den, living room, carpet, large lot with fenced yard, $38,500. Call Dees Whitley at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 756-0574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Apply at B & J Machine Works. Located 41^ miles west of Ayden, N.C. on highway 102. For more information call 744-6022.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: Mon.-Wed.-& Sat. 9-5 Thurs.-Fri. 9-9

527-0790 2803 W. Vemon Avenue

ror

DRIVER EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVE CARS

74 98 Regency Sedan

74 Deito Royaie 4 door hardtop

74 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

74 Cutlass 4 door sedan

VERY EFvV MILES AND FACTORY WAR RAN FY TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDSMODILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3 1 1 5

DiMior- No. 282r

House* For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, new listing 4 bedrooms, format dining, central air and haat, large patio, and single garage. You will love this 4 bedroom for $41,000 that's isolated from the heavy traffic and the city hustle bustle. Call Cart Dardan at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

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 and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

BUILDING HOMES. In several choice areas, various price ranges. Will build to suit individuals wishes, we have available your complete building needs; a large selection of plans, beautiful lots and qualifiad consultants to assist with designing, financing, and decorating. Graenvllle Development and Realty Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Fay Bowan 756-5258.

Lots For Sal*

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.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FirstI 752-5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weakly or monthly.

Stratford Arms

Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmenfs For Rent

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartmants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7S6-5234.

ONE AND TWO badroom furnished student apartments, a06 Fltt~St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn. ,

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near colleoe. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 7564)741. ^

Ihave

YOU SEEN

RIVER BLUFF

AYDEN-2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

APARTMENTS

YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $65 month. Call 756-1900.

3 bedroom DUPLEX, 112-B North Made Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 1st. 756-3373.

NICE COUNTRY, 4 room apartment. Total electric. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-6740 or 746-4457.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookupsr pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

11'O LnjorixiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Parts and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530

ENGINEERS

DESIGNERS

DRAFTSMEN

FLORIDA

One of Florida's fast

growing

career opportunities for incRviduals with ex

corporations has

perience on chemicaL oil refinery, power plant or other heavy industrial projects.

PIPING

CIVIL

STRUCTURAL

VESSELS PLANT LAYOUT

ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENTATION HANGERS AND SUPPORTS

All fees and relocation expenses paid. Company representative will Interview locally. Rush resume or call to arrange interview to:

RICHARDS ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE AGENCY

30 Vesey St., New York, New York 10007 (212) 267-5140

Apeiiment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, * near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom) block from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 756-3415 nights.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension In apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-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

LOTS POR

100 X 200' Lots on Stantonsburg Rpad beyond the Candlewick Inn.

Cali

D.G. Nichols

Agency

REALTOR

752-4012

Anytime

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752- 7666 Trish Bynim 758-5017

GTE SYLVANIA

Smithfield, N.C.

Because of continued internal promotion we have an immediate need for a

PRODUCTION SCHEDULER

Applicant should have a strong background in Mathematics and at least 1 yaar of production scheduling experience. Scheduling GKpertewoe hi CfectroiricsGr related ffeM evill warrant special eonsidaration. Rasponsibilities include planning and for

mulating productifNi schedules, maintaining status of in-process inventory and co-ordinating matorial ayailabiiity with other dopartmonts. Salary commensurate with qualifications and axporionco. Full company paid benefits. Send resume in confidence inciuoyng salary history to:

DM wnm

SBSVUfANIA

EntGrtainoiGnt Product Plant Routo 1-95 %pithfiold, N.C. 27577

AN EQUAL OPiPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Office Space For Rent

offices FOR RENT, 1000 squar* faat, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 par month. 756-5234.

FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL 5,000 square foot building situated on 100 9 750 foot lot. Completely fenced and lighted. 4 luxurious offices with

ADD IMAGINATfON to livingl Check the great rental apartments in roday's Clawifled Ad\

storage or manufacturing space. One block from 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5166.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, small farm or small acreage near Greenville, Call 756-5249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT country home. Marriad. Nights call 752-5249.

YOUNG DEPENDABLE FAMILY

moving into community wants to rant 3 o*^4 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment, good location. Option to buy desirable. References. Richard Timmer, 2211 '/ South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NOtTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, rocroational area, swimming pool, underground utilltios. Rental units availabio.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, * FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

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 MDRE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool,*Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Dpen

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Easfbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (OS 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREOITEO MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

AUCTION SALE

Tractors Machinery Trucks

BULK TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1974 10:30 BATH, N. C.

Equipment Owned By:

RODNEY GODLEY & OTHER FARMERS

SALE LOCATION: From Washington. N. C. take 264 & 92 to State Rd. 749 eait of Bath. N. C. to Mr. Rodney Godley's Farm at Bayview. All equipment will be sold on sale site HI at Bayvtew except 3 bulk tobacco bams located 6 miles east of Washington on 264 at sale site #2. and 2 bulk bams located at sale site H3 on State Rd. / 743.

fl-C -AJtJL

miLts S>

5L 5i7e # L

TfPh .

4 BULK BARNS SITEfI

TOBACCO HARVESTER SITE 1

3 BULK BARNS SITE n

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

9Ruwkt 3-Tlw BWk Tatera* Bun. 12* Radu Euk, Gw FM WHh 'A' Frun, AaM Aduw* Syrayiiw Ualn. Ewdppt* Wkh GtaW T,p( Finn Fw DryliW Grala Or PnaaU.

I400 Aaw- Wlrii Sarricc Lacatad u SItt I

1200 Aaw- Wiring Sarrlc* Lacatad al Ska

2Pariabic Racking SbaltmTarnlabic k Oe-Rarkw

Raaaakc AaM Tabaeca Maut SBnik Tabacca Tradan |WMi HI :

ElwtilcHalM 4-Raw Tabactn Syrajr PancB Tabacca Tapfw Mto PawaB Traa^bM 3001

SO Mauc; Hairb Cn 3S Fcrgaaaa OlaacI 30 Fcfguaa

4-Ra> LMUtan CaMraiu

2I FI. Alhcn Hanan

4-Ran Cbanaaoaga Cablraiar '

Bnb Hag Olf-ScI CalUr 24-Ran I ISO Jaba Dacce Plaalan Set af Daal Whaai. I8.4a34 IS-Ft. BWA Jahn Oaarc Haran 21-Ft- Clark Drag Haimr b-Ran RaUu

KMC Grain Oi7-3SO Ba.

20-Fl. IS-Taa Tiafln IWUh Taadni Daal Whtalal 410 Maaaa, Fcrgnaan Canbbaa Dhnd Cab Alr-CaadWaaad 4 Straw Cbappcr

Hardaa Olf-Sct Cattu 213-Fl. ABIa-Chafancn Hariawi 4-Raw Cbattaaaaga CaMratw

22-Row latcraatlaaal Harrtuu CwMratan 3-BoIIau Maui, Fcrgaaaa Plow 23-Pl. Harrow

12-Ft. Joba Deere Grabi DrU

13-Ft- A.W. Jaba Daan Harrow 2 Seta TraBu Ailu

TRUCKS

13-Ft. Crabibrad. 4-Raw Cara Haad

I 70 Fard F*0-2-Taa I2-Ft. OwtagGrain Raeba 3*-Ft. Taadcu TraBu l*7 Fard F*0-l-Wbttlu 22-Ft. Bad,Gnda Raeba

TRACTORS & MACHINERY

ISSS OBrar 292 Hia. I8SS OBur 703 Hit. 930 Cau 1*90 Hit.

*-Raw Cara Haad. 15-Ft. Grain Haad Cab * Ak-Ctadklaalag 4400 Jaba Dant CaaWbw

13-Ft. Grala Haad, 4-Raw Cara Haad Cab k Alr-Ciadklialao

This tobacco equipment has only been used I year and is in like-new condition. New equipment is hard to get so ff you are interested in bulk equipment be sure and attend this big sale.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS tQUlTMENT SALEt RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE

TERMSi Caib w Good Cbacb Nat RatpanMt Fu >

Sale Conducted By

Wayne hiiplemeiit Auction Corpa

Ooldflboro. N. C. Route Ihr. 6 Phon*^734-4234

HUGH PATE

r.iiAbm,N.c.

TSk4ion

POR PORMATMN CONTACT.

RODNEY GODLEY

Ba*.l(.C.

HOUSE OF RAEFORDTURKEYS

GRADE A" 7 TO 16 LBS-AVG.

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

GWALTNEYS

PORK SAUSAGE ROLL

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

Half Or Whole

OSCAR MAYER

LINK SAUSAGE

LB.

GWALTNEY'S FRESH PORK

CHOPS

ECONOMY 1ST CUTS

GWALTNEYS NO. 1

BACON

IB. $ I

PKG I

QUART JAR

fovorite.

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing (

OVERTON'S

NescafI

INSTANT COFFEE

No. am 10 oz. SIZE

*1.29

WITH THIS COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES i WEEK

FRESH SLICED 7-9 ^ 1 Q

% PORK LOINS 'ir' 1 ' ^

18 oz. Yellow

16 oz. Size CTN Of 8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

CTN

5 LB. BAg

BEi

v.XXXX.v

FLOUR

idea recipes inside!!!

NABISCO

i^lOREO'S 'pKG^ 59

Viva Towels

GIANT

ROLL

White

Grape

Fruit

ZESTA SALTINE

CRACKERS

2< OK Label Reg# .14 oz. Can

CAN

GOLDEN

BANANAS

^ GIANT BOX