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Weather

Cold tonight. Sunny and cool Saturday.

93rd YEAR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pago 3 Oiange Heart Page 6 Gaicdine Chaos Page 8 - OMtuaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Showdown Vote On Med School Tuesday

RAI,fEIiwH f A cK^ur/lAtam -U, ry___ti____*< t_____i___i _ *_ ....

. 9VU LIVES LOST.. .The home of IJnwood Cannon was heavily damaged by fire early this morning. The fire which is still under investigation took the iives of Cannon and his wife Reamona. Hie Cannons three children escaped injury. Coroner E. W. Harvey and Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner look at a portion of the room where the fire apparently started, (see right photo) (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Two Died In

Early Blaze

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer AYDENA Route 2, Ayden couple died early this morning in a fire that caused extensive damage to their home near Cannons Ooss Roads. Three other people in the house escaped iminjured.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the victims as

Hijack Attempt Kills 3

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Three persons were killed today during an apparent hijacking attempt at Baltimore-Wash-ington International Airport, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

A gunman and an airport security guard were shot and killed at the scene. The copilot of the Delta DC9 that was the target of the hijacker died about three hours later at a Baltimore hospital, the hospital said.

The planes pilot was seriously wounded in the shooting, according to Anne Arundel County police, and was undergoing surgery.

A stewardess who jumped from the plane during the incident hurt her back, authorities said, adding that the planes passengers escaped injury.

Police said an imidentified object was under a bomb blan-. ket at the edge of the runway. It was not immediately known whether the object had been taken off the plane.

The FBI, state police, county and airport police were searching the airport with bomb-sniffing dogs after sealing off the area where the shooting occurred.

Edgar E. Mallard, district marketing manager for Delta, told a news conference that the man had not gone through the boarding desk.

Linwood Earl Cannon^ 42, and~ his wife, Reamona Reel Cannon, 41.

He said the couple died of smoke inhalation and bums. They were foimd on the floor of their bedroom after heavy flames and smoke, which prevented their rescue, were brought under control by firemen.

The blaze was reported at 12:26 a.m. and fire units from Ayden, Grifton and Winterville responded.

Investigators said the Cannons daughter, Judy, 19, awoke, smelled smoke, and called ho* 22-year-old brother, Glenn, from his bedroom across the hall from hers.

Harvey said the young man went toward the rear of the house in an effort to get his parents but smoke prevented him from gaining access to the bedroom and adjoining den at the rear of the dwelling.

Almost overcome by smoke, the young Cannon retreated to the outside, then entered the dwelling again and was driven out by flames the second time, Harvey noted.

Both Cannon children, and 18-year-old Emma Joyner, a guest in the house, escaped from the burning dwelling uninjured.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the fire apparently started in the den, adjacent to the Cannons be*oom.

He said cause of the blaze is under investigation.

Neighbors in the community this morning made a request for money to help the Cannon children.

Mrs. David Harold Smith of Route 2, Ayden said neighbors wanted to start a fund to help the two children. The diildren were left with nothing.. .nothing at all.. .no money in the bank.

Mrs. Smith said donations may be soit to her, with checks made payable to the Cannon -Gift Fund.

HONORARY DEGREE CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Vice President Gerald R. Ford will be awarded an honorary degree from The Qtadel, South Carolinas military college, in ceremonies March IS, it was announced today.

'No Threat' Checked Twice

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says decisions that the General Assembly will make on the East Carolina University medical school issue do not pose a threat to the University of North Carolina Board of (Uivernors.

Hunt told the N.C. State University Alumni Club on Ihursday that members of the legislature are the elected represitaUves of the people and they and they alone build the framewwk within which the decisions of our state are made.

Tliey are entrusted with the responsibility of monitOTing those decisions, and when they see that the decision pattern is not in keqiing with their original intent, it is a part of Uieir responsildlity to change the decision-making frame-wmrk, he said.

RALEIGH (AP)A showdown vote on the East Carolina University medical school in the North Carolina legislature has been postponed.

The vote, originally scheduled for today in the House and Senate Aniropriations Committees, is now scheduled for Tuesday.

Sen. Rali^ Scott, D-Alamance, in announcing the postponement, said several legislators had asked him for a delay because they did not expect to be in Raleigh today.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman of the House committee, said he knew of several legislators who did not want to vote on the measure until after the re-election filing deadline, which is Monday.

The committees will be voting on several bills to overrule the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and expand the current one-year medical education program at ECU.

Thursday, a handful of committee members attended the last of three public hearings on the issue.

They heard the Rev. Coy Privette, a Kannapolis minister, put the anti-liquor Christian Action League on record in support of ECTJ expansion.

Privette said his church group, which previously has confined itself to liquor questions, was taking an interest in ECU because,

Jesus had a lot more to say about healing than he did about liquor.

He said ministers across the state are familiar with the {x-oblems members of their congregations face because they cannot find doctors.

Privette recounted the history of medical education expansion in the state, noting that the established schools and medical societies have always opposed new facilities.

The news clippings of 1946 sound much like todays he said. But in 1946, the opposition was to expansion of the medical school at UNC Chapel Hill from two to four years.

Medical educators from Chapel Hill are now among the leading opponents of ECU expansion.

Several doctors from eastern North Carolina spoke in favor of the boards proposal for an expanded system of Area Health Education (Centers rather than a degree-granting school at ECU.

Dr. Lawrence M. CUtchin of Tarboro said the AHEC proposal was a faster and less expensive solution to the shortage and maldistribution of doctors than ECTJ expansion.

Let us not squander limited resources because of the pride of one institution and one community, he said.

C/fy Council Recommends 2 For Inspections Posts

For Wiretaps

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Secretary of - Transportation Bruce A. Lentz ordered his office checked twice in 1973 for wiretaps and electronic listening devics, a Raleigh newspaper reported in todays editions.

The News and Observer said Lentz confirmed the action in an interview Thursday.

He said checks by Southern Bell Telephone Ck). technicians and Transportation Department -investigators came as a result (rf the natural suspicion at the beginning of a new administration.

Lentz said neither search revealed anything.

However, the newspaper quoted Jack CTiilds, news secretary to Gov. Jim Holshouser, as saying, Somebody went to Lentz and told him.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council voted Thursday night to recommend to the city manager that Alton Warren and J. W. Wilson be made chief inspector and senior inspector, respectively, of the city Inspections Department. / The action, which came during a special call session, followed City Manager Bill Carstarphens announcement that he had received and accepted the resignation of current chief inspector Phillip Privette, effective today.

Carstarphen said that he accepted the resignation with regret, noting that he felt Privette possessed the caliber of leadership that is needed to carry out the inspection functions. He added that Privette indicated he felt that the city was unable to offer him employment stability and opportunity for professional growth.

In making his motion to recommend the appointments to Carstarphen, coimcilman Dr. Frank Fuller said that commitments had been made to Warren by members of the council prior to the hiring of the city manager, that Warren would be offered the chief inspectors post.

Fuller said that his motion was made to right what I consider be a wrong in that Warren was not named to the inspections position. He added, however, that Carstarfriien did not have such a committment to name Warren. Fuller said that his motion was purely a recommendation, made to bring the matter mit before the public.

Councilman Percy Cox objected to the matter coming before the board in the form of a motion since the council had met prior to Privettes appointment and recommended that Warren be offered the post.

Mayor Eugene West explained that prior to Carstarphen appointment to the city manager position, Warren had op- portunities to move into positions that were better but we urged him to stay because of his excellit work and on the basis that when the Inspections Department was formed, he would be the chief inspector. The commitment was made prior to the hiring of Carstarfriien.

My reason for objecting is that we requested earlier exactly what we are recommending tonight, Cox com

mented. He said that he could see no reason for making the same recommendation at a public meeting.

Carstarphen said that he wanted the recommendation made at a public meeting so that it will be over the table. Asked if the Council could legally recommend an appointment to the city manager since personnel matters come imder his jurisdiction, city attorney David Reid said that there is nothing unlawful about the Council recommending anything to the city manager. Reid added that apparently there has been some divergence as to the direction which he (Carstarphen) might take and I would think he would welcome any suggestions.

Mrs. Mary Alice Yarborough, a member of the audience, told

the (!k)imcil that what disturbs me is the whole idea of politics coming into this. She said that the city manager form of government was created to get politics out of the decisionmaking process. . . The law gives the city manager the responsibility to hire and fire, she added.

West said that you cant run a city government or a business or a imiversity from the lines in a book and nothing else. He asserted that anything you do, you have to mix a little bit of common sense with it.

Fuller emphasized that his motion was at the request of the city manager and he said that whether he follows it or not, the Council has gone on record as stating how it feels about a commitment that was not kept. I hope we can work together

and go forward, Cox said. He noted that the matter needs to be resolved so that the Council can go on to other business.

Councilman Clarence Gray said that he wanted it understood that he was not-voting in favor of the motion in order to direct Carstarphen to make the inspections appointment, but only to call the city managers attention to the matter. He said that the public should not interpret the action as dictating a direction for Carstarphen to take.

Voting in favor of the motion were Gray, Fuller, Joe Taft Jr. and West while Mrs. Millie McGrath and Cox voted against the measure. Mrs. McGrath said that hiring and firing of personnel is Carstarphens job and the council should let him do that (Continued on page 8)

Greenville Voices Heard In Joint Committee On ECU Med School Issue

Two Greenville men were among those who appeared at the hearing on the ECU Medical School funding held by the Joint Appropriations Committee of the N. C. Legislature yesterday.

Board of Governors member David Whichard II, who is editor and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, spoke for the minority position of the Board of Governors.

He said the Board members of the minority feel that the Board and the General Assembly will render a great disservice to the people of North Carolina if they do not provide significant increases in the number of entering medical student slots in North Carolina. This state ranks 46th among the states in the number of entering medical students compared to the population, he added.

Providing more residency slots or bolstering the AHEC program is not the answer to North Carolinas health crisis, which the out-of-state consultants say we are not in, he said. Only 60 per cent of the 51,000 residency slots m the U. S. are filled by graduates of U. S. medical schools, he said, and of family practice residencies, only

59 per cent are filled at all because there are not medical school graduates to fill them.

Look at the numbers again that were presented by Mr. Dees and Mr. Victor Bryant concerning the results of implementing the statewide program, Whichard said. Remember that this program is to be implemented in 1974, not 1970. Actually, as is now projected, only 45 more North Carolinians will be graduated from our own medical schools in 1980 than these schools are now committed to produce.

He said the Board of (Governors, is not so fragile a body that it can survive and serve the state only if its every act and recommendation receives the accolade and homage from the General Assembly, which in our view is the governing body of this State.

He urged the Joint Appropriations Committee to endorse the position which calls for implementation of the AHEC program and for the orderly, sound development of a degree-granting me<lical school at East Carolina University.

Dr. Ira M. Hardy II, a Greenville neurosurgeon who

was educated at Chapel Hill, called the East Carolina University Medical School issue a moral issue.

It is a moral issue, he said, when rural people and people in oiu- small towns are denied the same quality of medical care available in our metropolitan and university areas. Our rural people deserve family

physicians, not nurse practitioner clinics.

It is a moral issue when this, the^ richest country in the world, imports 6,000 to 12,000 foreign medical school graduates per year from the poorer countries of the world and denies to 10,000 qualified American studejnts admission to medical schools.

It is a moral issue when the Board of Governors instructs the UNC School of Medicine to embark upon a $30 million boondoggle when, in its own 20-some-year history as a four-year school, it has failed to meet the health care needs of our rural and small town people.

It is a moral issue when the UNC Board of Governors, whom you (the Legislature) have created, has become so almighty that it can assume its un-(Continued on page 8)A Ray Of HopeN.C. Gasoline Supply Will Increase In March

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After weeks of battling long lines, odd hours and restricted purchase limits at gasoUne staticxis, there is a ray of hope in the future for Nm*th Candna motnists.

The Federal Energy Office (FEO) announced Thursday that the states gasoline siqiply will be increased by * aix milliMi gallons in March t when American Petrofina

begins servicing sales accounts vacated last year by the exit of British Petroleum from North Carolina.

A spokesman fw Gov. Jim Holshouser, who said the news was relayed from the Atlanta r^onal offlce. of FEO, said die gasoUne siqiply increase in future mondis will vary according to what British Petroleum bad supplied the state in 1972.

American Petrofina, ahicfc

markets its products under the name Fina, has be^ operating some fwmer BP staflmis in North Carolina for several months. The*-announcement Thursday, however, meant that the states overall allotment would be ina*eased by the amount of gasoline sold in North Carolina by BP in 1972, the base year for fedoral allo-cati(is.

BP and Atlantic Ricltfieid,_

or ARCO, closed their North (Carolina operations in 1973, Holshouser has estimated that the two companies handles five per cent of the states gasoline business that year.

The FEO in Washingtm said Tuesday it had instructed BP and ARCO to make their suf^lies availatde to Nortti (Carolina, directly or through arrangement such as that agreed to by Amalean

Petrofina.

A gubernatorial spokesman said BP accounted for most of the two companies 1972 sales in North Carolina.

In related developments Thursday, Rep. Wilmer MizeU, R-N.C., announced diat the FEO will send a two-man team frcnn its Atlanta regional crffice to investigate the growing gasoline shortage in N(rth Carolina.

At the same time, other

members of the North Carolina congressional delegatim announced that a letter had been hand-delivered to the (rffice of FEO Administrator William E. Simon citing discriminatcny practices in the allocation of petroleum products to North Carolina.

Mizells announcement said the investigating team would spend Saturday and possiUy Sunday m the Tar

Heel state to assess the need for a possible increase in fuel allocations.

Mizell noted that investigating teams recently were dispatched to 20 states and most received additional allocations as a result of FEO investigations.

Rep. L. Richardson Pfeyer, D-N.C., announced delivery of the letter from JO of the states 11 congressmen to energy czar Simon.

A spokesman for the 6th District lawmaker quoted the letter as saying r We members of the North Carolina congressional delegation are convinced that sufficient evidence exists <rf discriminatory practices in the allocation of petroleum IN*oducts to our state and that sufficient question exists as to the procedure by which additional allocations have (Continued on page 8)

ITfc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~-Frlday, February 22, lt74

Four-Letter

Wor^ Bother Boys Parent

Deo/1-Att

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 * CHC494 TrikWM-N. Y. N*Wt S*M., IM.

DEAR ABBY: I am extremely upset about the kind of books my sons English teacher assigns him to read. Hes in the 11th grade.

These books contain some filthy four-letter words. My son doesnt want me to go to the school and complain. He says the whole class has to read them.

I think its terrible to shove vulgarity down the throats of young people. If I heard my teen-age son using such language as he is being forced to read, he would get five knuckles in the mouth.

Am I wrong to be upset by this? I am 47 and never have read such filth.

I try to teach my children to keep their language and thoughts clean, and I send them to school and their teachers force trash down their throats. Your opinion, please.

^ UPSET

DEAR UPSET: I, too, am offended by four-letter words. [It's a holdover from my eaily trainingcall it a hangup.] But let's be fair. Not all writing that contains four-letter words is trash. Some are judged to be classics by many highly-respected literary critics.

Relax, mother. I doubt that your son will be corrupted by an English assignment.

DEAR ABBY: Heres my problem: I have very shorl and stubby thumbs, and they are ugly and I am ashamed of them. Do you think they could be operated on to be made narrower?

I dont have any money, but would be willing to let a surgeon work on me as an experiment, and I would take my chances with the results. I am on welfare.

UGLY THUMBS

DEAR UGLY: Thumb a ride to your nearest medical school, and ask if they are interested in your proposition, but dont get your hopes up.

DEAR a6bY: For otu- first wedding anniversary, I surprised my husband with a beautiful gold wedding band, identical to the one he gave me.

He didnt have to tell me he didnt want to wear it, I could tell by his expression. He left it in the box. I foolishly insisted that he try it on, to see if it fit and then he told me that he thought a man who wore a wedding ring might as well wear a ring thru his nose.

What do you think, Abby? I know its dangerous for a man who works around machinery to wear a wedding ring at work, but my husband works in an office.

HURT IN ALABAMA

DEAR HURT: A man who wears a wedding ring obviously doesnt mind announcing to the world that hes married. but It doesnt necessarily follow that the married man who wears no ring is reluctant to admit it. Dont make an issue of it. Hes entitled to his opinion.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAVING MY DOUBIS: Dont marry any man whose ability to make rational decisions is questionable. I think his children are trying to line up a baby-sitter for his second childhood.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding,* end $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy IBUs, Cal. M212.

Mewbom Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Moses Mewbom, Farmville, a son, Kevin McNeill, on Feb. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Booker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Josei^ Booker, 2110 N. Village Dr., a son, William Joseph Jr., on Feb. 18,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pollard Gives Program

irs. William A. Pollard presented a program to the Siera Book Club Tuesday based on her 1973 tour of Russia.

She outlined the countrys history prior to the revolution of 1917 ending Czarist rule and beginning Communist rule. She showed slides depicting Russias heritage of the arts.

Mrs. Pollard attended Salem College and is a graduate of UNC Greensboro and majored in public school music. She taught in several N. C. cities for 15 years. Since moving to Greenville 10 years ago, she has been active in the Womans Club, AAUW, Church Women United, and First Christian Church.

A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary Bauman, president. Books were exchanged and refreshments were served. The club met at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hastings.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stafford Griffin Jr., Williamston, a son, Thomas Allen, on Feb. 19,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Fin Johnson, 301 Crestline Blvd., a son, Doug William, on Feb. 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burnice Smith, 500 Pittman Dr., a son, Zeb Brian, on Feb. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Bynum, Farmville, a son, Stanley Matthew, on Feb. 20. 1974, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Celebrated Anniversary;

MR. AND MRS. HENRY JONESof Wahington, formerly of Greenville, were honored <m their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at a dinner givi by their daughter and smi-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sutton of Raleigh. *

Bridge Winners Announced

Births

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade^Long.

Mrs. Margaret Dail of Raleigh spent Sunday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Collier of Fayetteville were called home due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Pat Brady of Raleigh and Mike Brady of Cullowhee spent the weekend recently with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.

Rudy Robinson has returned from a photography workshop in Greenville, S. C.

Cecil Hemby is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Sybil Forbes has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Now at Fass Brothers !

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Grifton

News

Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Pat Thomas were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game tit the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first; Mrs. Dan Gintis and Mrs. Sol Schechter, second; Mrs. George Martin and Steve Callihan, third.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Jermit Humphrey and George Rouse, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first; Steve Callihan and Bill Fryar, second; Mrs. Green and Ned Kinsey, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. Mary K. Perry and Lewis Newsome, second; Ron Beall and Rick Schultz, third; Joyce Lamm and Betty Ann Poindexter, fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kim and Kris, enroute from Houston, Texas, spent several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. John Groet. They left Tuesday for New York on the first part of their journey to Amsterdam, Holland, and to Saudi Arabia where they will be living at Bubai, United Arab Emirates.

Mrs. J. D. Hooks left Wednesday via plane from Raleigh for Great Falls, Mont., where she will visit with her dau^ter, Mrs. Jerry J. Andersen, Lt. Andersen and daughter, Victoria Lynn.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E, Rasberry have returned from Norfolk where he attended a dental study sponsored by the Tide Watr Dental Society and the Medical College of Virginia.

Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Hudson have returned to their home in Statesboro, Ga., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Ike Andrews of Washington, D. C,, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and son, Willie left Tuesday via plane for San Franscisco for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mac Norfolk,

H. C. Oglesby is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Hubert Bissette of Bailey is visiting here With her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Jones, and Mr. Jones.

FINAL

Markdown

Sale!

LADIES

SHOES

*6.00.

LESS

MEN'S

SHOES

*5.00

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

*7.00

LADIES

BOOTS

*2.00

LADIES

Handbags

M.00

Shocmastm

MWNTOWN DOWNTOWN GREtNVILLE NEW BERN

<%/

Los Buf-

Look what $5.00 will buy. . .

' ' ' jOMS t SMS . . ,

ifl *[rjlMX4V'i^^^W. *

212 pair shoes

were to $21.00

27 Junior Dresses

Look What $1.90 Will Boy

were to $25.00

108 Tops & Blouses

83 Blouses

Wje ,

were to $16.00

*5.00

.' SfiOrt.Pe JlClilfe

One Group

Half Slips and Full Slips

Were to $10.00

2.00 & *3.00

drSs special ^

' SI2es to ^0 to $24.^ '

Formis

Were to $60.00

5 to *20.00

: ; - , \BRAS\\ V -

12 COATS Were to $75.00 Only ^25.00

Were to $50.00 Only ^20.00

'One Group

AAad Prices On

Scarves-GtvS^ .

Fashion Shoes Were to $23.00 ^8 00

Were to $28.00 10.00

sp.^1

' -"CASyAL.j^S#; *

^Z0sTto'2O

CHILDRENS SHOES

One Group Were to $12.00

*2 & *3

^ . inussyipBiM ' ftrous$s-i^e%;Slacks .

Children's

GRAB TABLE

Sportswear - Uresses Were to $12.00

*1, *2, *3^

Long Skirts

-r 1

.irf.4iirnr>^E^

._ ^

lKtTOO^,.AA. fall P.M.

PITT PLAZA

SCHOLARSHIP FUND8~Dr. Leo W. JenUni. Chancellor of East Carolina University, receives a check for $5,000 In unrestricted scholarship funds to promote academic excellence at ECU. Making the gift is Mrs. Hassel Thigpen (left), secretary-treasurer of the Eugenia P. Van

Another High In Gold Prices

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The price of gold set records in Europe today, hitting $159 an ounce in London for about a 35 per cent increase since the first of the year.

The metal was selling at $117.50 an ounce here on Jan. 1 and at $130 an ounce on Feb. 1.

In Zurich, the other leading bullion market in Europe, gold was up to a high of $158 an ounce.

Dealers in London said that if the metal breaks through the $160 price level they expect it to go soon to $170 or $175 an ounce.

The official price of gold for transactions between government central banks is still pegged at $42.22 an ounce. But the metal is allowed to move according to supply and demand on Europes free markets where speculators, investors and industrial users trade.

A number of reasons have been cited for the spectacular tripling in the free market price of gold in the past year: Continued uncertainty

Found Bomb At Gas Tank

. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A four-foot fuse sizzled a dya-mite bomb at a huge oil and gasoline storage terminal, but the six sticks of dyamite failed to go off, police reported Thursday.

The bomb, found three feet from a tank which contained 45,000 gallons of fuel oil, was taken by the police bomb squad to a gravel pit a mile away and detonated. They said the device had burned down to the blasting cap but then fizzled out.

Officers said the dynamite was wet, indicating it had been been there since Tuesday, when the last rain fell in the area.

An insurance safety representative found it Thursday during a routine inspection at the Piedmont Terminal C3o. at nearby Paw Creek.

Police said the bomb had been placed by hand or tossed from a car. They could ascribe no motive.

Police and eight fire trucks answered the call from the terminal owner.

The terminal, used by several oil companies, contains about 50 tanks, which have a capacity of more than two million gallons of fuel oil.

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about the value of paper money and the lack of progress in reforming the world monetary system have made gold seem a relatively safe investment.

Demand for gold from jewelers and industrial users has kept up with newly mined supplies, giving gold an increasing

commodity value outside its monetary role.

Rumors that European Common Market nations would revalue their gold holdings up from the official price to the free market level.

Bullion dealers here say one reason for the spurt in the gold price of the last few days has also been the weakness of the dollar. The two are related because gold trade is conducted in dollars. When the currency weakens, the metals price normally rises.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

174, Tht CMcm* TritaM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KJ92 10 7 3

0 AQ64

* AQ

WEST EAST

*75 * 4

VA8 4 <i>QJ962

09752 OK 10 8

*9763 *KJ10 5

SOUTH

* A Q 10 8 6 3

9? K5

0 J3

* 84 2 The bidding:

North East South West 1 NT Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of *. There is a demand nowadays for the man who can make wrong appear right, wrote Publius Terentius Afer [190-159 B.C.]. He might

have had todays declarer in mind.

After North had opened the bidding with one no trump. South could have checked on Norths major suit holdings by bidding two clubs. However, he decided that it might be important to shield his king of hearts from the opening lead, so he elected to leap straight to the spade game. In this he was right, for East had a natural lead of the queen of hearts had North become declarer at four spades, and that would have scuttled the contract there and then.

A club lead would have ^ven declarer no play for the contract as the cards lie, but West couldnt know that. He opted for the relatively safe lead of a trump. The contract seemed safe enough if eith^ minM* suit king or the ace of hearts was onside, declarer would have

no trouble in gathering in 10 tricks. Unfortunately for the defenders. South was one of those players who believed that they were chronically unlucky, and that if anything could go wrong it almost certainly would.

Therefore, declarer was reluctant to bank anything on a line of play that needed a successful finesse. Instead, he sought an alternative line, and found one that would guarantee success no matter how the opposing cards were divided.

Dclarer won the opening trump lead in his hand and crossed to dummy with a trump to the nine, in the process drawing the oub standing trump. Now, he led a low diamond towards his jack. East could not afford to duck, for that would have cost the defenders their diamond trick. Accordingly, he rose with Uie king and shifted to the queen of hearts. Declarer covered with the king. West won the ace and did the best he could by switching his attack to clubs. Declarer took dummys ace and played a diamond to the jack. Dummy was reentered with a trump, and two clubs were discarded on the high diamonds. The defenders still got a heart trick, but that was all.

Note that if West held the king of diamonds, tl contract was still safe. West could capture the jack of diamonds, and his best return would Ite a club. Declarer rises with the ace and takes two high diamonds, discarding a heart from his hand. All he has to lose is one trick each in hearts and clubs.

Though every card lay wrong, declarer made it appear that they were right! '

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 22, 19743

Bar Change In Choosing Judges

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Several legislators had an overnight change of heart that spelled defeat for a constitutional amendment which would have changed the method of selecting judges of North Carolinas superior court and afllate courts.

The bill, vdiich was tentatively approved Wednesday by a 74-36 vote, got a 66-34 margin Thursday. But this was six votes shy of the 72 required for a constitutional amenctoent.

The bill met defeat when two members switched their votes from aye to no overnight and nine others who voted aye Wednesday failed to appear for the vote Tliursday.

T picked up four votes overnight, but I couldnt contend with those who walked out, said Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, the bills sponsor.

The proposed constitutional amemdment would have been submitted to a vote of the people in November.

The measure called for the governor to appoint judges from lists of nominees recommended by an eight-member judicial nominating commission. After their appointment, and periodically thereafter, the judges would have had to be approved orrejected by voters of the state in an election.

Under the present system, judges are usually appointed by the governor when vacancies occur and then they must run

for reeKictiOn,

Other legiidative action Thursday i^luded the introduction of a bill that would revise and codify laws dealing with local ichol budgets. It Was sbt 19 by Rep. Lane Brown, D-8tanly,

Rep. dyde Aonian, D-Moore, sponsored measure dealing with the education of children with special neeiis.

The bill would:

Establish a Division for the Education Of Children with Special Needs in the State Department of Public Instruction.

Transfer from the Department of Human Resources to be Department of Education and Public Instruction the North (^rolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, the Eastern

School for the Deaf at Wilson, the Centrl S<dHX)l for the Deaf at Raleigh (to be located at Greensboro when facilities are completed), and the Ctovemor Morrison School for the Blind in Raleigh.

Transfer from the Department of Administration to the Department of Human Resources child day care licensing and the Office of Child Develoo-ment. ^

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IThe Daily R^ector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 22, 1974

Arabs States Change A World

HIS ELECTION YEAR BOGEY MAN!

This weeks warning by the Overseas Development Council that about 30 poor nations face economic collapse unless other countries help pay their higher food and oil bills is timely.

The warning is in step with the parade of events which began with the oil-producers embargo. It was apparent then that the whole fabric of economic life could be shattered if that embargo and the accompanying zoom in the cost of necessities lasted too long. ^

It was also lexical to presume, even then, that the wealth of industrialized nations could stave off the economic bli^t longer than the underdeveloped nations, but "not indefinitely.

By doubling and redoublii^. . .and again doubling the price of crude oil; and the reduction of oil production coupled with a selective embargo, the Arab governments have forced increases in fuel costs among producers outside their jurisdiction. The result has been not only inconveniences and hardships, but a slowing of all aspects of productivity and mobility of commerce.

Not even the production of food escapes the growing threat from the fallout created by the Arab embargo. Fertilizers, a vital factor in all crops, is in short supply and the end is not yet in sight.

We are almost certain to see further limits in the movement of cargos and distributive faciliti and few developed countries can afford to continue paying out their resources for the quantities of energy fuels they need to survive. Not even the United States could pay out such wealth indefinitely.

The first to feel the Arab squeeze are obviously those about 30 poor nations, comprising some 900

million of the worlds population. Their fate is directly tied to the economic and productivity health of the industrialized society.

In a few years, with a lot of belt-tightening and strenuous effort and large investments, this country can be and will be self-imfficient in the energy field. Very few other countries have that hope.

The point is, that Uncle Sam is no longer in a position to provide all the economic aid and necessities to the underdeveloped peoples that was once the accepted practice. Uncle Sam is going to have his hands full just trying to keep his own head above water.

The lifting of the oil embargo will not begin to solve the problems involved unless there is an accompanying rollback in the costs of energy fuel. They must be brought back into that b^ance of relativity with the costs of all other necessities of comfort and life and security.

An earlier news item, out of Washington, posed an expectation that Arab states will want to buy more grain from the U. S. than in 1973. They just might not be able to get it. Greater production of aU cro^ has been advised, but the growing energy crisis is reaching out to all fields.

What the Arabs have done is upset the delicate balance of productivity and commerce. The steps of future desperation pose scenarios for conflict over the necessities for life. . .a prospect that has previously been raised by other think-tank teams.

An Amateur Is

Discloses Gap Bitten By Bug

B BV .fOlffCll^OO onri fAlAV\K/\nA i

In Welfare Pay

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHHow much does it cost an average family to live in North Carolina?

For the first time, a local study has been done on the question. A team from the Research Triangle Institute did a review of a minimum subsistence budget based on December, 1973 prices.

It takes about $7,000 a year, they found, for the typical family of four to live. That typical family is a working dad, non,working mom, and two young children.

That typical low-income family neede $625.20 to meet minimum living requirements in December. That amount covered food ($194); housing, utilities ($153), transportation ($64.50); clothing ($51); household supplies ($9.26); and miscellaneous ($135).

The figures did not include medical expenses except less than a dollar for medicine chest supplies.

Welfare Payments The Research Triangle study was carried out for the State Department of Human Resources so that the Social Services Committee of the House of Representatives could get an idea of how welfare families compared to others.

Defining the typical welfare family as consisting of four membersbut in this case a mother and three childrenthe study showed that they could get by on less than a non-welfare family. Researchers figured the welfare family could make it on $550.18 per month.

But the maximum amount paid to a welfare family of four is $284.40leaving a gap of $265 monthly.

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, is chairman of the Social Services Committee. He pointed out that adjustments must be made in the raw figures to get a true picture.

For example, the cost of living of (welfare) families is

reduced not only by food stamps, but also by medicaid, day care, and in many cases by public housing, Davis said.

But still, he said, the study does show how the high cost of living Is affecting North Carolinians and the facts should be taken into consideration in setting family allowances.

New Pay Plan

The Department of Human Resources is asking the General Assembly to implement a flat grant system of welfare payments, without regard for family line-item budgeting for such items as rent, utilities, water, etc.

Under that proposal, the typical family of four would receive $204 monthly in cash, $89 worth of food stamps, and comprehensive medical care. Even so, the report showed, that would still be $257 short of the minimum level.

Robert Ward, deputy director of social services, said the switch to flat grants will solve another problem as well.

North Carolina faces a possible $7 million payback to the federal government in the next 18 months because of errors made in welfare payments.

The errors result. Ward said, from the continual monitoring of line-item budgets of welfare families by social workers checking with utility firms, city water systems, and rental agencies to verify actual amounts spent by welfare clients.

The way around the problem, he said, is to stop investigating each item and go to the flat rate grant, a system approved by the federal government.

Ward said the errors include overpayments (19.3 per cent); underpayments (23 per cent); and payments to ineligible persons (7.7 percent). The time saved in not checking line-items could be better used in determining eligibility, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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and deadlines available uprni request Audit Bureau of Circulatida.

By JOHN KILGO

Bill Hare is a High Point businessman-clergyman, who is trying to go to Washington on a peanut butter and jelly campaign. Deep down in his heart he might know hes right, but he also knows his chances of winning arent the best in all the world.

Funny thing about politicians, though. Even the amateurs get a feeling of grandeur when they start shaking hands. They get the idea that once again the Red Sea will split and theyll walk to victory, with thousands of everyday people cheering them on.

Bill Hare is another who has fallen to the bug.

My campaign is beginning to snowball, Hare told me. I walked through Burlington a couple of weeks ago and it looked like a liberated city in World War II. Everybody was waving and blowing their horns. 'They knew who I was and what I was about.

' Hare says its time to turn more attention to the average working man. He feels Washington has forgotten this part of Americana and he intends to do something about it.

Understand from the start that Bill Hare does not come to this campaign with great financial resources or thousands of volunteers beating on his door wanting to sign up. But he has this crazy dream and it has him winning over the heavies and going to Washington.

Most of the money spent so far in his campaign has been for gasoline to get him from one city to another. He introduced himself to one service station operator as, Bill Hare, running for the U.S. Senate, and the filling station man shook his hand, said thats nice, but I still dont have no gas to sell you.

Hare often packs a lunch with him when he goes. Usually peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. The way prices are these days, that saves him $5 or $6 a day.

His thing is walking. He carries a big sign and heads down Main Street. He hands out cards and shakes hands and strikes up conversation with anyone who shows an interest.

But he still dreams.

People are beginning to talk about me now, he enthuses. Im getting letters

and telephone calls and a lot of people are giving me the V sign, which I guess stands for victory or vote. Everywhere I go Im doing great. Wilmington took up with me. But so far, Burlington has been the best. You should have seen that reception.

Hare has even learned to talk like a politician. He says if somehow he can force a runoff, hell win it. He believes hell get stronger day-by day.

I dont really believe the people identify with the candidates we have, Hare said. Mr. (Henry Hall) Wilson reminds me of the <]k)dfather image. He says this is what Ill do for you. Mr. (Robert) Morgan is terribly strong right now, but I believe he made a selfish decision by not resigning as attorney general. I really believe I could take him in the runoff. My job right now is to force a runoff.

Hare figures hes already walked hundreds of miles in his campaign. He thinks the voters lie that.

If my ankles hold up; he says, ^I can make it. Anything can happen in

Opinions In Brief

Not many complain about the loss of personal liberty involved in stopping for red lights.Williamston (N.J.) Plain Dealer.

Gas rationing during World War II got down to two gallons a week for A class sticker holders. Today, with four times more cars, the gas shortage can be met if drivers will just cut down their gasoline from 14.5 gallons per week to 11 gallons per week. We dont need another bureaucracy in Washington...or out of

Washington.Junction City (Kans.) Republic.

What happened to the pride and honor of yesterday is a question asked by our grandparents, but left unanswered by this generation.Nashville (Ark.) News.

Strength For Today

TACT

The word tact is derived from a word which means touch. Tactful people are people with the gift of touch that is, the ability to deal with others in a considerate manner which arouses appreciation and respect from the other person. Untactful pecle, vlio lack this sense of touch, deal with other people without much regard for their feelings, and so arouse resentment and hostility. Tact is a great asset to the po*8on who possesses it; the p^'son who lacks it will constantly be frustrating himsdf and in the end wUl fnd himself isolated from those whose ^respect and

friendship he very much wants.

The gift of touch can be developed. There is really no excuse for the lack of it. UntactfuUness usually arises from selfshness; sometimes from thoughtlessness; occasionally from ignorance. But in practfdy every case the rough touch can b^ removed and be refaced by the gentle toiKdi. The secret is to think for others; imagine how you would like to be dealt ^ with if you were in their place. Under these circumstances tact becomes one more element of applied Christianity..

By EUsha DoagUss

By ART BUCHWALD

While Waiting For Gas

WASHINGTON-People are hard put as to what to do while waiting in line for gasoline. After reading The Winds of War from cover to cover, they still have several hours to kill before they can get near a pump.

As a public service we are presenting a few things drivers can do to while away the time.

The first is the license plate game. Add up all the numbers on the license plate directly in front of you. Then multiply by 10. Divide this figure by two and you should get the price of what a roast beef wUl cost you when you stop off at the supermaiicet on the way home.

Count the number of small foreign cars that drive past you going i the opposite direction while you are waiting for gas. If you can get

to the station before the figure reaches 500, youve won the game.

Start a pool with the other drivers in the line. Each person guesses how much gas in dollars the attendant will allow each driver to buy. The one who comes closest to the right amount wins all the money in the pool.

Enroll in a college correspondence course and do all the work in your automobile. We know one lady who started as a freshman in biology and won her masters degree before she got to the pump.

Many people have wanted to take up painting as a hobby but were never able to find the time. Buy some paints ai^ several canvases and set up an easel in your car. It is quite possible that by the time you get your tank filled

i PuBlic Forum I

if %

To the editor:

This is in reference to the article concerning tuberculosis in The Daily Reflector Feb. 15, and the ediUnrial of Feb. 19.

There is a vaccine, BCG, that will prevoit tuberculosis. This vaccine is one of the safest and most effective vaccines ever developed. No vaccine, except for polio, is as safe as BCG.

For 50 years it has been used around the world to i^otect pe(^le. Yet in the United States, where TB causes more deaths in a year than polio at its worst, it is virtually being doiied to thq pe(^le who need it most.

Forty years ago when BCG was introduced in the U.S., the . tests produced imix-essive results. But, strangely, two sets of test ran by the Public Health Smrice in 1947 and 1950 produced remarkably different results which caused them to ttiink that BCG was only a mildly effective TB fghter. Therefore, the Public Health Service lost interest in encouraging its use. But many of the worlds medical scientists were perplexed because of the pow showing. In 1966 a Public Health Service spokesman revealed that its tests had included persons : perhaps as many as 50 percent) who already had a slight degree of immunity against TB. Thus the Public Health Service studies were not valid.

Many tests have been run in the meantime proving the effectiveness of ^CG beyond a douU. A single injection can [revent TB, even among persmis of the highest risk, at the cost oi about four crats a person, giving immunity for 10 to 15 years.

This information has been taken from an article, The Mystery of the Missing Vaccine, in the Readers Digest, August, 1973.

While writing this I have jiist heard of an active case of TB in one of the schools in Cabarnis County. With the general mobility of our society today I believe BCG should be made available to the public.

Mrs. Lena B. Churchill t 208 Harmony Street

Greenville

you will have enough pictures to hold an exhibition.

Make jewelry in the front seat. This is one df the most relaxing ways of killing the hours. You can put the finished products on the hood and sell hem to other drivers waiting to get near the station as well as passersby who are looking for bargains. A note of warning: You should have a vendors license if youre going to sell anything on your hood. If you see a policeman coming, stash all the jewelry in your tnmk.

TTiis next idea requires a little investment but the returns could be great. Have a telephone installed in the dashbard and start selling the Encyclopaedia Britannica by phone. One lady we know made $600 in commissions and never moved more than four blocks.

Hold your bridge games in your car. If it is your turn to be the hostess, invite three friends to go down to the gas station with you. Set up a board between the front seat and the back. Youd be surprised how fast the day goes when youre playing cards. One word of caution; Do not change partners while the vehicle is moving.

For those who need to vent their frustrations whil waiting for gas, I might suggest making up a dart board with all the oil companies in the circles and King Faisals photograph in the bidls-eye. Put the board in your rear window and try to toss the darts over your shoulder.

This final idea is for housewives. Use the time in line to have an affair with someone who really loves you for yourself and not because youre an odd or even number.

Tell yoiir lover which gas station you will be waiting at. The beauty of having an affair while waiting for petrol is that you will have all the time in the world to spend with your paramour, and no one will suspect either of you of being anything but a nice couple in an embrace while waiting for a few gallons of

(Continned on page 6)

End (Df Trai I Is Here

NEW YORK (AP) - There are times when a man ahmild go futf^ speed and there are times when he should slow down.

After writing some 7,MK) columns in more than 30 years .it seems to me the time has come to slow down. So, frbm now on I have decided to become an intermittent columnist. Like an old hen, I will lay fewer eggs and spend more time brooding.

Several factors impelled me to this decision. ^

' First, if I have failed to make a better world in 30 years, perhaps Ive tried to rush things and now need to plan for a more systematic attack.

HAL

BOYLE

Second, unlike a dairy cow, a daily philosopher is not valued directly by his output. Overproduction is undervalued. The oracle is best remembered who speaks least. a

Thirdly, my conscience began to bother me. It takes a lot of pulpwood to print nearly 8,000 columns in several hundred newspapers over three decades, and my dreams have been haunted by visions of countless denuded hills, bare and tree-free.

Finally, the biggest reason I decided to cut down on my regular output of columns is that I became the first guy on my block to acquire a rare and little known malady am-yotr<^ic lateral sclerosis.

This is often called Lou Gehrigs disease because it benched a generation ago the famous Iron Horse, the first baseman for the New York Yankees.

It is a mysterious affliction of the spinal cord which cripples a body through atrophy of the voluntary muscles.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Year^ Ago Toaay

By SUSAN PRICE February 22,1934 All unemployed persons who have not re-registered since January will be required to do so before the latter part of the month or they will be dropped from the lists, it was announced today by J.T. Bland, head of the local re-employment bureau.

With over 300 CWA workers being dropped from the lists. Bland said these men must also register again.

First announcement in this county for office in the Democratic primary to be held next June was made by W.L. Mills, vIh) seeks the post of constable in the Chicod township.

Although it has not been announced, it has been stated that S. I. Dudley, a member of the County Board of Commissioners and a former sheriff, will oppose S.A. Whitehurst for the office of sheriff.

Mrs. J.B. Spilman has idicated that she will probably oppose A.B. Corey for the Senate post in the state legislature.

Traders Reduced To Inactivity

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many institutional stock market traders are being reduced to exasperated inactivity by the uncertainties that seem to be more numerous than at any time since World War II.

The en^gy problem, in-flatim, threatened recession both domestically and internationally, shmtages of basic goods, enormous food price increases, the Presidents problems and a generally sour national mood are among the demrats.

Because of this, some institutions have tried to resdve their dilemma by temporarily putting their fundi into d^-term debt securities instead of into stocks. To a large extent diis is done merely fw conservation of capital.

Argus Research exi^ins that short-term securities provide a high yield by historical standards, and until reomtly a yield higher than long-term bonds. They thus so provide instituticms with a safe, easy repositoy for their dollars.

For a while the mutual fund industry, which has been taking its lumps for more ttum two jiears, seemed to be able to see a path through j maze and bc^an commit funds. But that was October.

At that time the growing rMUzation that there was a smphis at demand for natural resources convinced them that industry in this grouping was the place for their money. And so, for the frst time in nearly two years, mutual funds became net

buyers of stocks.

Internal problems had contributed to thMir l(Mig absence from ie market, as wdl as the uncertainty. Throughout 1972 and much of 1973 mutual fund shareholders had redeemed shares heavily, which tended to tie the hands of pcxrtfolio managers.

In all 1973, (or example, mutual fund redemptions exceeded sales by $1.3 billion. In anticipaticm of having to pay for these redemptions, smne funds were forced to keq;> large cash balances they otherwise migM have invested in stocks.

In Octobo-, however, funds and otho* institutions thought'they saw the light. They invested heavily^ in natural resources.

Analysts at Standard A Poors i^ed that nearly all the natural resource groups

were outstanding market performers in 1973, making gains despite a 17.4 per cent drop in the SAP 500-stock index.

But the funds, and probably other institutions also, tended to retreat from the market in November and December.

And now, comments Argus Research: Both in

stitutional and individual investors appear to be in a mild catatonic state these days. They have witnessed a clobbering of virtually every type of common stock including many sacred cows in the growth and energy groups.

And that, for the present at least, leaves portfolio managers with little to contemplate but uncertainties. And uncertainty, has * always gqiArated inactivity.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Fridy, Febnuiry 22, If?*5Moonight MadnessOpen toniaht til 11 P7M. for vour Shoppina Convenience

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Tlw Dally Reflecter, Grceavllle. N.C.Friday, February 22, IfM

Chaos On Gas-Rationing Front

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chaos, thats the word for the gasoline shortage.

While the federal gasoline al-locatim system has failed to ease acute i^ortages in much of the country, odd-even rationing plans in hard-hit states, counties and communities often confuse the situation.

In some cases, conflicts

among county, community, state and federal regulations leave a gas-thirsty John Q. Public angry and bewildered as he waits in l<mg lines to get $3 worth.

And whether he gets $3 worth or a full tank is determined by the station owner who may have a rationing system of his own.

In Florida, r examine, Sarasota County uses the Oregon plan of o(M-evofi gas |Mir-chai^. Cars with license pltes-ending in even numbers mty purchase gas on even days and Sthose with odd plates on odd days. Privers In the county with out-of-state plates may buy an additional flve gallons no matter the day^ but the city

Senate Vote Expected On Pay Raise Proposal

DOWN WITH LITTER. . .say the children of the Westwood subdivision of Farmville. Refuse was stored by the

driveway of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Hrizer by neighborhood youngsters last week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmville's Townspeople Conducted Big Clean-fp

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLELast week was Cleanup-Fixup Week in Farmville. and the townspeople went all-out to enter into the spirit of the event, according to the co-chairmen, Durwood Little and Jack Lewis.

Clubs took responsibility for improving the several entrances to the town and volunteer chairmen surveyed their areas for eyesores that could be eliminated.

We found out how much legal work there is to getting an abandoned car removed or an ugly and useless building tom down, area chairman for the southern section of town, Rudy Cobb said. Weve done right much here but many projects have just been begun during this and the last few weeks. Well be seeing the results yet, though, because were not going to stop now.

Boy Scouts piled debris five feet high in the back of a two-ton truck during their Sunday assault on Fields Street litter. They also attacked litter on Wilson and Main Streets. Many children in town also had litter pickup projects.

Friday afternoon 33 students from Farmville Junior High School canvassed door to door to obtain pledges from individual property owners to clean up their yards. Some 386 pledges were gotten. Kay Grant, Gayle Flanagan, and Margaret Corey got the most pledges with 48, 42, and 28 respectively.

Dr. Dan Heizer, chairman for the west side of town, gave special credit to the operators of Ellis Garage for their cleanup work. Stancils Auto Service was credited with moving several cars off the streets.

Charles Joyner and David Stowe, Central Business District chairman, contacted the Town about repair and replacement of 10 trash receptacles, had a street light repaired, and are working out an improved plan for trash pickups in the downtown area during weekends.

Co-chairman Little pledged to remove at least 20 abandoned vehicles during the week, and said there will be even more removed later on as legal problems are ironed out. Also a Town Commissioner, he said a town ordinance against abandoned vehicles within the city limits will be proposed.

Individuals who cleaned up their property were urged to report their projects to the Farmville Economic Council, giving them before and after pictures if possible.

The Southern Railway has given assurance that it will clean up its rights of way in Farmville, according to a telephone call received from D. A. Flammia, Jr., assistant vice president of industrial development for the Railway company.

Of course, much work has been done largely through the efforts of Toa^ Building Inspector H. P. Norman prior to the Cleanup Week, Economic Coimcil President Jack Lewis noted.

The Governors Award is given for the achievement of goals which, when reached, will place the community in a stronger competitive position for the attraction of industry and for general economic growth, he explained. This is the only requirement Farmville had not previously met.

As a bonus, were going to enjoy our pretty town, he added.

Name 26 To

Deans List

Boyle Col.

(Continued from page 4)

The disease is progressive and terminal within two to five years after onset. Its cause is obscure and there is no treatment for it. Only two nice things can be said about it. It doesnt affect the mind and it is more fatiguing and uncomfortable than painful.

The irony of it to me is that after surviving three wars without a scratch I come down with an ailment that on the average strikes only one out of every 100,000 people. It is so rare you couldnt organize a reunion of ALS sufferers.

I hate to relinquish my daily column because writing it has been more than bread and butter to me. It has been a magic adventure that enabled me to meet thousands of people, 67 countries and every continent but the Antarctic.

I turned 63 yesterday. I am somewhat abashed that my wordage output is four times that of William Shakespeare. But I savor the fact that it enabled me to have more bylined stories on the main wires of The Associated Press than any other writer in its 126 years.

I guess this is the place to express my deeply felt thanks to all the readors who through all the years made the journey with me and shored up my spirits with kind letters., of cheer, suggestion and criticism.

See you later.

Promises were reported to have the town burn the J. Y. Monk house at the comer of Pine and Gontentnea Street and the owners remove the debris. The Catholic Church house at the comer of Pine and Contentnea and the Ben Lang house on E. Church Street will either be renovated or removed, it was promised. Five other houses in town were condemned and eviction proceedings started. A promise to remove the Pargas building on Fields Street also was obtained.

Three billboards were removed. Old dugouts were removed and construction of new ones planned at the high school football field.

Also obtained was a promise to remove signs from and decorate the windows of an unused store building on Main Street.

The loading dock on Belcher Street will be removed and a warehouse, also on Belcher, will be whitewashed.

-With the focusing week held, the work done previously, and the work that has been slated for completion in the near future, the Farmville Economic Council is confident that Farmville can indeed qualify for the Governors Award, Co-chairman Lewis said.

CHAPEL HILLTwenty-six Pitt County students were named to the fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

To be on the deans list, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 quality point average.

The following students were named;

GREENVILLEHarry A. Allen III, William Lacy Armistead, Roger Douglas Billica, Sally Oisp Boyette, Brenda Denise Branch, Linda Eldridge Branch, Lois Jean Brown, Ernest R. Carraway Jr., Sharon Joyce Costner, Sydney Worth Dunn, Wandra Kay Elks, Christopher Peter Indorf, Sallie Jean Jenkins;

William CHirtis Lee Jr., Mark Steven Miller, Charles Geoffrey Mitchell, Christopher Ian OConnell, Maurice Glen Sheppard, George William Shoe, Pamela Kay Topping, Gloria Jenn Waterhouse, William Henley Watson Jr., Mitchell Lee Whichard, Cindy Ann Worsley, and Joseph Manson Hewitt;

STOKESLinda Janelle Corey.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

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By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHING-rON (AP) Veto action against President Nixons pay raise proposal for congressmen and other top federal Officials has beq blocked in the House but a vot^iA^^eport-ed likely in the Senate.

Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said Thursday he got the impression from other Democratic leaders that a vote very likely will occur, possibly next Thursday or Friday.

The Senate Post Office Committee is scheduled to meet Tuesday to determine whether to recommend veto of the Presidents pay raise proposal or some modification, such as elimination or reduction of the pay raise for congressmen.

Congressmen, federal judges and top administration officials get the pay raises recommended by President Nixon Feb. 4 unless either the House or Senate vetoes or modifies them by March 6.

House action on a veto resolution against the pay raise was blocked in the House Post Office Committee Thursday when 14 members stayed away, preventing a quorum to vote on reporting it out to the full House.

Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, who tried to force the committee vote, then introduced a discharge petition to try to

force the veto resolution on to the House floor.

But Gross said he was not optimistic that the discharge petition procedure could force a House vote before the March 6 deadline.

President Nixons pay raise proposal would boost congressional salaries from their present $42,500 a year to $45,700 next year, $49,100 in 1975 and $52,800 in 1976.

Federal Appeals court judges and assistant federal agency heads would get the same raise

and lower federal officials would get corresponding three-step raises.

Federal agency chiefs and Supreme C^urt justices would get a one-step raise starting next year to $64,500 from their present $60,000.

Under a special procedure established by Ckingress, pay raises for top federal officials are recommended ev&ry four years by a select commission and then set by the president subject to Congress veto.

PCA Loan Service

At All-Time High

New all time highs in loan service to agriculture were recently set by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia and Production Credit Associations, according to F. L. Little, Jr., president of Pitt-Greene PCA.

Total Loans to farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida exceeded $1 billion in short and intermediate term capital.

PCAs are the largest source of short and intermediate term

farm credit in the four state area served by the Columbia Bank. We are continuing to implement innovations which provide more effciit and effective credit services to rteet the constantly increasing capital needs of farmers, Little added.

The Pitt-Greewe Production Oedit Association serves the needs of more than 1,260* members, with more than $18 million in short atid, iU'^ termediate tOrm loans. Offices are located in CreBnille and Snow Hill, and serve farmers in Pitt, and Greie counties.

of Sarasota ooes ilfM allcNMOrii purchAss by out-dT-ataters.

New York Ckw. Malccdm Wilson said he has a visceral reaction agalnzt government di-recUttg peofde what to do and has declined to make mandato^ ry the volimtary Oregon odd-even system now in force.

But the Westchester Ck>unty legislature passed a mandatory Oregon bu^g plan this wek, lnc1w|teg the provision that local l^mmunity governments oan supercede it.

Already the Yonkers City Council has passed a law that includea the basic Weitdiester County provisions and adds that stations may establish hours wdien they may cater to regular customers only. That despite a Fedo'al Energy Office ruling that that gasoline stations cannot favor regular customers.

And in upstate New York, Saratt^a Springs has adopted a different voluntary odd-even plan based on the days of the week. Motorists with odd^um-bered plates can get gas on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sw^y, whUe even^ated motorists get gas on the other days.; / ^

Hawaii has four different gas plans in effect, all mandatory. But since the state has four islands, each with its own plan, there is no overlap.

Adding to the confusion, sta-ti(m operator protests against .fedend hdndlihg of the gas Shortages were threatened or under Way in four Eastern states - Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Connecticut and New York.

Sonoie bdiaware opwators began a pump-out ^tcit Thursday, vowing to >11 gas as fast as customers wanted to buy it untU their months aUocations were gone.

In WaMiington, Federal Ener gy Office chief WilUam E. 31 mon said his office was work ing on a new allocation for mula. He also met with gover nors finom six hard-hit states Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Rhode Island and Washington.

Federal officials have admitted widesx*ead failure in the first montti of allocation attempts. They point to bad data, inexperience, over-reliance on oil company cooperation and political factors.

FEO state-by-state estimates of gas supplies were wildly wrong, often by more than 30 per cent and even by 80 per cent.

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s. Viets In Eighth Day Of Fighting

The Daily Reflector, GrecnvUlc, N.CzFYiday, Fdwuary 22 1974>7

COUNSELORS MEETHigh Schtxd guidance counieiors attended a two>day conference Wednesday and Thursday at ^ast Caroiina University. The coordinatm^ lot the conference re shown here with Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU Chanceiior. Left to right are: Dr. H. D. Lambert,

Jr., ECU associate professor of Guidance and Counseling: Jenkins; Dr. Gewge Weigand, ECU Guidance Center; and Joel Vickers, associate professor of Community Health with the ECU Division or Health Affairs. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

By GEORGE ESPER ^ Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Fighting continued for the eighth day today along the southern edge of the Plain of Reeds, where government in* telligence reports say up to 2,* 000 North Vietnamese troops are trying to seize the rice harvest.

More than 1,000 infantrymen with armored vehicles battled the North Vietnamese in the Mekong delta area some SO miles southwest of Saigon., They repwted killing 39 North, Vietnamese and said they cap-1 tured 13 weapons, 3,000 mortar; shells and 20,000 rodhds of rifle j ammunition. Two South Viet-j namese were reported' wounded.

The Saigon command said there was more fighting than

An Ailing Columnist Ends 30-Year Career

NEW YORK (AP) - Hal Boyle, a byline byword for a generation in war and peace, closed out his regular column today for TTie Associated Press.

Boyle, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a chronicler of the laughter and tears in the family of man, announced in a column, *T have decided to become an intermittent columnist.

Like an old hen, he wrote, I will lay fewer eggs and spend more time brooding. Seven paragraphs later, the poor mans philosoidier said, the biggest reason I decided to cut down on my regular output of columns is that I became the first guy on my block to acquire a rare and little knoum malady amyotro{diic lateral sclerosis.

He identified this rare and lit-tl^mown disease, for which there is no cure, as Lou Gehrigs disease, udiich felled the durable first baseman of the

ance, but for their home runs.

Boyle, who was bom 63 years ago Thursday in Kansas City, the son of a butcher, began his career with The Associated Press as a copy boy, moved on as night city e^tor for the AP in New York and went off to war.

He won a Pulitzer in 1945 as a war correspondent. He covered two more wars after that Korea and Vietnam. In between, which was most of his time, he wrote with a gentle simplicity about himself, whom his readers embraced as every-man.

Wes Gallagher, president and

Gasoline Lines Have Rules, Too

general manager of The Associated Press, said of Boyles retirement from regular service:

Hals last regular column today, low4ceyed and self deprecating, reflects far more eloquently than I can the inner strength and courage of one of the finest journalists of our time. His journalistic talent has spcricen for itself for 35 years in bylines from^ every comer of the world in war and peace. His escapades, kindness, unfailing good humor and wit in adversity are legendary not only in The Associated Press but with fellow journalists at home and abroad.

Hals writing -30-to his career today after fighting the ravages of his disease for months leaves us and countless readers who piled his desk with letters with a deep sense of loss.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Just as there are rules of the are

usual, with 142 Communist attacks during the 24 hours ending at dawn today. This is| about double the number of cease-fire violations claimed by|| the government in recent weeks.

The government released more prisoners to the Viet Cong, including a former special assistant to President Nguyen Van Thieu who was given life imprisonment five ' years ago for spying. But officers said the political intelligence specialist, ''Huynh Van Trong, refused to go with the Communists. Instead he agreed to go to one of the governments political indoctrination centers.

In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian command said its troops were continuing their drive to.] trap an insurgent force about 10^ miles northwest of the city, but 11 no progress was reported. |

In Laos, Premier Souvanna Phouma said he hopes to meet soon with his ^If-brother, Prince Souphanouvong, the leader of the Communist Pathet Lao, to complete the countrys long-promised coalition government. He predicted the coalitions members would be named by March 4 or 5.

New York Yankees after an un- ^oad, there are rules of the precedented string of 2,130 con- police have told motorists secutive games. , ^ho have had to wait in long

Boyle wrote 30 after an lines to buy gas in North Caro-equally unique record, 7,680 col-anns in 30 years, more bylines

Choir Rehearsal

than any other writer in AP history. Both men are remembered, not only for their attend-

DemandSaid

'Impossible'

SEATTLE (AP) - A tight food market and transportation problems may make it impossible, to scrape up another $4 million worth of food for the Hearst giveaway food plan, the purchasing agent of the program says.

There just isnt $4 million worth of food available in the country, Kenneth Baxter said Thursday. Baxter is purchasing agent for Seattles Neighbors-in-Need food program.

Baxter said his group was chosen to buy food for the Hearst program in California because of the fantastic prices Weve gotten here in the past, and the food distribution network weve built.

He said he has been able to get $1.50 or $2 worth of food for every dollar of the $2 million Hearst has offered to spend to meet the demands of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army, kidnapers of Hearsts 20-year-old daughter Patricia.

The SLA, however, has demanded another $4 million in food for Californias needy as a condition for negotiation of Patricias release. The daughter of newspaper' magnate Randolph A. Hearst has been held captive by the group for 17 days.

When I fiftt learned of the new demand my rection was thw would |)e an extremely dif-fcult thing to do," Baxter said. He flew to San Francisco Hiursday night at the request of food (t>gram organizers.

He said many food items around the country are in extreme scarcity: canned meats, dried milk products and canned firuits and vegetables are examples."

Do not block intersections or traffic lanes. This is a violation of law and can lead to prosecution.

Do not block driveways.

Do no block accesses to businesses adjacent to service stations. These people have as much right to carry on their business as the motorist has to buy gas.

Do not break into the line, or cut in ahead of other people waiting in line. One officer said pulling ahead of others is dirty pool, and he heard of a fight this week at one service station because of line breaking.

Times Ar Set Tricky Landings

The Tots and Junior Choirs at

By Early Pilots

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse at 5 and 6 p.m., respectively, Saturday.

Elder Allen Vines and the Tots and Junior choirs will be in charge of the Sunday morning worship services at 11 a.m. Elder Jesse Kearney and Moyes Chapel congregation will worship with Warren Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday when the Mothers Board anniversary will be held. Mothers in area churches are invited to attend.,

The Gospel chorus will rehearse Monday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) In the early days of aviation, bonfires guided pilots at ni^t and in the daytime, and air traffic controllers directed Jennies and De Havillands to smooth landings by waving flags.

It took a while to educate some pilots, and several times my deck chair near the end of the runway was knocked over by planes that strayed from the proper path, recalls Archie W. League, an aviation pioneer who directed traffic at the St. Louis airport.

ON DEANS LIST WINSTON-SALEMMias Laura Tumageof Farmville was named to the deans list at Salem Cdlege for the fall semester. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Bernice B< Tumage of 303 W. Church St., Farmville.-

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29*

tonight only

Kodak X-90

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All Craftint

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P.M. to 9 P.M.

Welby by Elgin

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Vitalis Hair Groom

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Utility Cushions

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Luminarc

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50* Ea.

Polaroid No. 430

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Black Belt

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8Hi Dally RcfledM*. GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, February tZ, ItM

Stock And Market Reports

obituaries

the Broujn Hill

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivo*ed nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 73.73, medium whites 65.72, small whites 59.43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were slightly weaker Thursday on the states leading markets. No.

2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.00-3.16, mostly 3.10-3.16 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.33-6.43 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are steady to .50 higher with tops of 40.00-40.50 at Rocky Mount; 40.00 Salisbury; 40.50-41.50 Kinston, Benson, Lumber-ton; 38.50-39.00 Tarboro. Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina FOB dock broilers: Market weaker, supplies adequate, demand fairly good, weights trending lighter. Average price 36.53. Estimated slaughter 1,080,000.

Hens: Market steady on

heavy type, supplies about adequate, demand good. Heavies at-farm 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, prodded by a further decline in short-term interest rates, added to its recent gains today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up just 2.74 at 849.58, but advancing issues led those declining by better than 2 to 1 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Br<*ers said the market, which had risen sharply in the two previous sessions, got a secoiul wind today when several major banks posted a V4-point drop in the prime lending rate to 8% per cent.

William Nelson at Moodys Investors Service said investors were watching closely to see whether and how soon the declines in rates in short-term borrowings would begin to drag down yields on such long-term vehicles as bonds and certificates of deposit.

One of the big things thats been hurting the stock market has been the high long-term rates because they draw money away from stocks, he said.

H.F. Ahmanson, a Los Angeles financial services company which operates the nations largest savings and loan association, was the Big Board volume leader, up Va at 13.

Inhibiting the rise in the DOw Jones industrial average was Eastman Kodak, down 2^ at 102V4 in active trading. Brokers said some investors evidently were disappointed by the slight gain in fourth-quarter earnings the company reported on Thursday.

Copper stocks showed more gains as the price of copper climbed. Phelps Dodge was up 1% at 42%, Kennecott gained % to 42V4, and Anaconda was up % at 28%.

Sucrest was up % at 10. The company announced some price increases for sugar.

At the American Stock Exchange, the volume leader was Geon Industries, down 3 at 11% with trading was halted pend-

Brown foUow in

Dr. Danny Brown, son of Mr. cemetery, and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Ayden, ^rs Savage, a native of Pitt ing an announcement, the died Thursday in Washington, county, was a member of York

Amex said. d. C. Memorial Methodist Church,

The NYSEs 11 a.m. com-' Funeral arrangements are Qolden Unk Gub and Class posite index of all its listed incomplete at Norcott and deader,

common stocks was up .24 at Company Funeral Home, surviving are two daughters,

Ayden. Mirs. Rose Corey and Mrs. Hattie

Williams, both of Brooklyn, V.Y.; six sons, Luther Savage ot

50.82.

AKzona

AllisChal

Aocoa

AmAirlln

AAABds

AmCyan

AmAAotors

AMTiT

BackW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpt

ChesOh

Chryxler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAlrLin

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenAAills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

IntTSiT

intPap

JonLau

KaisAInn

KraftCo

Kroger

Krege S

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

AAeadCp

MinnMM

MobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatOistill

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegIsP

Rockwll

ScottPap

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGif

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEl

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

High. Lew. Last 1* W 19

10 10 10 46 4 46

11H ll'/a 11H 36H 36H 36H

21 iO/t 1 lO'/h lO'^k 10^

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2ivj 2iva ai'A.^urch.

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7\V 21^

31'A 31'A 31'A 17 17 17 -

57'A 57 57

17A 17'A MV

114 114 114 29H 29H 29H

23Vi 23'/i 23'A J Cemetery.

50 49>A 49A4

58 57A<i 57%

19'A 19'A 19'A 166 165 166

102'A 101% 101%

6% 6% 6%

85 84% 84%

16% 16'A 16%

28 28 28 24% 24% 24%

45% 45'A 45%

12 11% 11%

23 23 23

57% 57% 57%

28 27% 28

58% 58% 58%

51% 50% 51 25 24% 25

38% 38% 38%

17% 17% 17%

17 17 17

three sisters, Mrs. Annie M. Wooten and Mrs. Marlge Davis, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sally Balling of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Richardson

Mrs. Catherine Richardson

Seeks $25 Million For

Occupational Education

Cannml /

AYDEN-Mrs. Reamona Xnn Brp^yn, N.V, Elton, Roy. died Sunday in Bridgepo^ Canndn, 41, died Thursday night. Joyj^r, Eugene Savage, all of (Jonn. Funeral services will be She was a member of the .iOreenviUe, and Joseph Savage conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at AydeI^F^rst Free WUl Baptist of the home; 27 grandchUdren; Flanagan and Parker Funeral

Home. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. She was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Delores Young of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters,

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer F^eral Chapel with the Rev. Gilbert Mister and the Rev. Travis Smith offlciating. Burial will follow in the Cannon Family

33 33 33

76 75% 76

236% 236% 236%

26% 26Vi 26%

27% 27 47% 47%

20 19% 20

21'A 21'A 21'A 43% 43% 43% 22% 22% 22%

Surviving are one s(m, Glenn Mitchell Cannon of the home; one daughter, Judy Lorraine Cannon of the home; her mother, Mrs. Clen Reel of Rt. 3, Greenville; four/ brothers,, Richard Reel of Simpson, Gilbert Reel of Rt. 3, Wa^ington, Ola Kay Reel of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Joel' Reel of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Jerry Dixon of Vanceboro, Mrs. 25% 25% 25% Wayne Letchworth of Rt. 3, 22% 22% 22% Greenville, and Mrs. Elbert Haddock of Virginia Beach, Va.

Family visitation will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Letchworth, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Cannon

'34%34%M% ^YDEN^Mr. Unwood Earl % % 1% Cai^non, 41, died Thursday night. I!""* S He was a lifelong resident of

23 23 23 , , . . iu

17 16% 16% Ayden and a member 01 tne

74% Ayden First Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel With the Rev. Gilbert Mister! and^toe Rev. Travis Smith omciat^. Burial will follow in the Cannon Family Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Glenn Mitchell Cannon of the home; one .daughter,' Judy Lorraine Cannon, of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Erma B. Collins and Mrs. Deulah Dixon, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ruby Morris and Mrs. J. B.

514 SI'/4 SI'A ^ i

29V, 29% 29'A Creoch, both of Greenville, Mr. 27% i% M% Willis Vandiford of Farm^^ and Mrs. Mabel Rodenbeck of New Jersey, three brothers, Johnny Tyson of Greenville, James Tyson of New Jersey and Bill Tyson of Washington.

Visitation will be held at the home of Mrs. Scott Cannon, Rtl 2, Ayden.

16 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Spain

Mr. Jesse Spain, 602 Clark St.,

. J Miss Lilly David of Butner, Miss

died Simday in Pitt sinde Davis of Bnleigh. and Its.

Hospital. s^c ^ ^ Baltimore, Md.;

be to brothers, Jesse Davis of

p.m. at ^ Baltimore, Md.. and James E.

runeral Chapel. Burial will Angeles, Calif.;

foUow in Brown Hill ^et^.

Surviving are his wife, Mra. b,^ly wUl he at Flanagan

Mary Spain of the home; two

chO^. Famy visltaUon will be heltf

me home and ^ mnlght from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The

Taylor of ^exandria, Va fom ^ wffl be at the home of

si^rbiul^XwtorrSS: -nie Spiin Jr., . Kenned,

Perry Spain of Baltimore, Md., and Early Spain of Greenville;

Circle.

Promoted To Bank Office

46V, 46 46V,

57% 57% 57% 32% 32% 32% 13 12% 13

74% 73% 74% 63% 63% 63% 105% 104% 104% 52'A 51% 52!A 76 74V, 74%

87 V, 86 87

40 40 40

18% 18% 18% 27 26% 27

54 53% 54

46'A 45% 45% 16% 16% 16'A 32'A 31'/, 32'A 25% 25% 25'/, 16 15% 16

31 30% 30%

87% 87 87

16% 16% 16% 46% 46'7a 46'A 39% 39% 39% 51% 51'A 51'A

28% 28% 28% 43% 43'A 43% 35% 35'A 35% 12% 12% 12% 35'A 34% 34% 46% 46% 46% 9'A 8. Si'A

42% 42% 42'/7 33'A 32% 33'A 22'A 21% 22'A 38'A 37% 37% 40% 40% 40% 17'A 17% 17% 113'A 112% 112%

Following are selected

11 a.m. stock

market quotations;

Burroughs

182%

United Telecomm Ptd

77'/i

Heublein

48'A

Jeff-Pilot

31%

TrI South

23%

Wickes

14'/.

Wachovia Realty

16%

Eckerds

15%

Central Soya

Hardees

6'A

Integon

8'/i

Fieldcrest

17'/i

Hatteras Income

18%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

9H-%

Franklin Life

23%-%

NCNB

32'/.-%

Piedmont Air

4%-5%

Little Mint

lV.-%

Conner Homes

1%-2t%

Guardian Care

3'/S-%

PNB

26'/^ BID

Daniel internet. Corp.

39'/a-40'/i

Hines

Funeral services for Mr. Frank Hines, 84, of Bethel, who died Sunday morning, wUl be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church with Elder Simon Short of-

, Iteth tt.QHir

Investigating Death Of Baby

He was a native of Pitt County

Surviving are one brother.

N.. *.....

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Paiicer Funeral Home to the home Saturday.

Savage

Mrs. Bertha E. Savage', 8Q, of no 'imn4a..oi ' Cfs-saj; . rikri Institutc of Bankmg.

Joyner

TARBOROMrs. Letha

Anderson Joyner, 83, died Friday.

She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist CTiurch of Greenville.

Funeral services will be cimducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Carlyle Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. O. L. Dyson. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

BIrs. Joyner is survived by four dauiters, Mrs. W. H. Shirley, Mrs. J(^ Carlisle, and Mrs. Gordon Boseman, all of Tarboro, and Mrs. Lee Works of New Bern; two sons, W. T. Joyner of Wilson and James Amos Joyner of Missouri; a brother, Alfred Anderson of Bethel; and 27 grandchildren.

WUkerson Mrs. Leckie McLawhorn WUkerson, 64, wife of Charles V. WUkerson, died in Pitt Memmial Hospital Thursday morning. She resided at 1042 E. Rock Spring Road.

The board of directors of Funeral services will be Branch Banking and Trust Co., conducted at four oclock meeting in WUson, promoted Saturday afternoon at the WUliam D. Mitchum Jr. to WUkerson Funeral Chapel by assistant vice president and ' her pastor, the Rev. Irby cashier in charge of the Jackson, assisted by the Rev. GreenvUle office. HartweU CampbeU of Wilson.

Mitchum joined the BB&T Burial wUl be in Pienwood Management Development Memorial Park.

Program in WUson after earning Mrs. WUkerson, daughter of his Masters degree from East the late Charles and Maggie Carolina University in 1971. Barnhill McLawhorn, was

He later transferred to reared ip the Itenston Com-FayettevUle as manager of the munity of Pitt County. A Conunercial Loan Department graduate of WintervUle High and he also served as branch School, she attended the marketing officer. While in University of North Carolina in FayettevUle, he was active in Greensboro and received a BA the Mortgage Bankers Degree in Education in 1932. Association, Home Builders Prior to her nuurriage in 1940, Association, Heart Fund, United she taught at Ayden High School. Fund, and served as n in- She was a member of the structor for the American Immanuel Baptist Church, a

WM. MITCHUM

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said today that an in-

Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial , Mitchum is married to the

former Dolly Overton of

will be they have one

Hospital.

________. Funeral services ____

vestigation is being made into conducted Saturday at :30 n.m Mitchums are mem-

..... ' bers of Jarvis Memoril United

Methodist (Dhurch here.

the death of a six-week old giii at Ys^ Memorial Mtiiodist Wednesday night. Church with the Rev. Luther

According to Harvey, Carolyn Brown officiating. Burial wUI Ann Komegay of Route 2, Ayden died of head injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital about 11p.m.

February 20. ChurchWOm!!

The child died under SponSOr Chlckoil

past president of the W.M.U. of the Church, the Greenville Service League, and the Entre N<His Book (Hub.

I^irviving are her husband, Charles V. WUkerson; a son, Charles V. WUkerson' Jr. of GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Saitiuelson of Rochester, N.Y.; four grandchUdren; and three sisters, Mrs. LaRue C^steUo and Mrs. Don Langston, J both of WintervUle, and Mrs. Is Planned Saturdayj Helen wiutehurst of Ayden.

Chicken plates wUl be sold at the home of Mrs. Doris M.

Johnson, 405-A Rountree Dr., ^ WUsoa

Mr. Benjamin Jesse WUson of

Chicken Piate Sale

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcotwlics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323 8:00 p.m.Beginners couples of Welcome Wagon bridge lessons

SATURDAY ,.M p.m.Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Gdf and Country Club

unknown circumstances, the coroner explained, adding that StW Suppw*

his office and the Pitt C^ounty The Womans AuxUiary of the

Sheriffs Department are in- Bethany Free Will Baptist

vestigating the death. Church wUl sponsor a chiclea) Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. r .4 o m.

The young chUd was the stew supper Saturday. The price wUl be $1.00 per ^07 Davis St., died Thursday m

daughter of Rodney and Lola The supper wUl be held from 5- plate and interested persons can Memwial Hospital. Fimeral

7 p.m. in the education buUding. telejUione 758-1599. arrangements are incomplete at

Plates wUl be $1.00 for chUdren Proceeds will benefit the No^cott a^ Company Funeral and $1.50 for adults. English Chapel Choir Club. Home, Ayden.

Komegay of Route 2, Ayden.

N.C. Gas* ;

(Continued from page 1)

been made during the month (rf February to justify an immediate on-site inquiry into our states energy _ situation.

Representative Lane Brown o Stanly Coimty has introduced a $25 milUm annt^Miation bUl in the State Legialature for occupational e<hicatUm.

Assuming full funding of the requests by the formula contained in the bill, the Pitt County sclKxds, with a membership of 5,638 in grades sevoi throu^ 12, would receive $250,176. GreenvUle City Sdiools, with an average datty membership of 2,906 in grades seven through 12, would receive an allocation totoling $122,185.

City Council...

(Continued from page 1)

job.

FuUers motion called for the chief inpsectors position to carry a salary classification of 17 ($8,198 to $11,738) and the satior inspectors classification of 14 ($7,946 to $10,141). Effective March 7, the starting salaries for cheif and senior inspectors would be $9,658 and $8,3tt due to the recaitly aiq;Hroved five per cent pay raise. A position oi junior inspector would be open.

Currmtly, Warren serves as housing inlpector and codes enforcer whUe Wilson is the city buUding inspector.

In other business on the special agenda, the Council voted to table for further discussion a request by the Recreation Depaiinient that it be aUowed to utilize facilities on the property formerly occupied by Memorial Bai^t Church and now owned by ttie city.

Procter & Gamble Corp. bad indicated through a realtor that it might be interested in using a buUding on the property for temporary offices but the company later advised the city that the faculties would not meet their neds.

Taft, udio attends the meetings of the Recreation Commission as a representative of the Cbeeeik said that the department is interested in using the facilities for recreational programs and office space. He said the Recreation director, Boyd Lee, indicated that the use (rf the facilities would not involve a great deal of expense and Uttle expense would be involved in making the buUding ready for use.

Since the Recreation Department had indicated that there was no urgency reganfing the matter, the CouncU agreed to study the request further and ask the Recreation Department to submit specific plans for the proposed use of the property.

The Council adopted an updated resolution caUing for the expansion of the East CaroUna University School of Medicine.

The resolution pointed out that, We in North Carolina view the immediate expansion of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University to a two-year school and its advancement to a four-year medical school as the major solution to our severe community physician shortage as weU as to the physician shortage throughout the state.

The resolution stated that, We, representing the citizens of Greenville, urge that the necessary steps be taken, and funds be made avaUable, to expand the School of Medicine.. . It added, We support the request of East Carolina University to add the second year to its School of Medicine as the next logical step in the development of the School of Medicine and, also, urge that the additional steps required in the development of a four-year medical school be taken.

A resolution urging the expansion was adopted by a {evious Council and last nights acti(m served to update the document, it was noted.

Martin Cotnty Schools would receive $134,680 while a total of $99,006 would be allocated to the Greene County Schools.

This bill provides to local school administrative units support for occupational education pn^ams on a per pupil basis, putting the money where the students are, Brown stated.

He further indicated that occupational education iax>grams help reduce dropouts, increase income of persons trained, encourage further skill training and full-time employment.

Scout District Recognition Night Saturday

The Sunrise District, Boy Scouts of America, of Pitt County will hold its annual recognition banquet here Saturday at the Moyewopd Social Services Center, 5010 W. Third Street, beginning at 7 p.m

Recognitions to be awarded include the Green Band and the Council Compass Award, both given for outstanding smrice to scouting.

Bernard Haselrig, principal of Bethel Middle School and present chairman of the Sunrise District, will be the guest speaker for the banquet.

Scouting units from throu^out the county have been invited to attend the pot luck affair.

IpllSIBlllBB

This bin would eliminate the current matching requiremmts by local administrative units, with the state assuming full funding of the program, Brown noted.

During the 1972-73 sdxMl year, the occupational educational pr<^am in North Carolina had total funds of $49,540,406 from federal, state and local resources. The local share was 26.4 percmit; state, 40 percent; and federal 24.6 percent.

According to Brown, all decisions as to how the money would be spent would be made locally, thus providing greater flexibility in programs.

Voices Heard...

(Cmitlnaed from Page 1)

compromising and unaccountable attitude and in essmice tell you, its creators, that the Board has all the answers regarding medical education and you and the people have none.

He said the Joint Appro{*iations C!ommittee of the Legislature has a moral obligation, that of seeing that the ECU School of Medicine is adequately funded so that it can reach full fruition with an expressed intent of providing this state with more family physicians vdio can provide medical care to all the people of North Carolina.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 22, 1974

Ayde^-Grifton, Conley Clash For Title

IN TROUBLEGeorge Bucci of Manhattan College tries to dribble out of trouble as Marquettes Earl Tatum tries to tie him up during a full-court

press in their Thursday night game in Madison Square Garden in New York. Marquette won, 73-59. (AP Wirephoto)

Pirates Close With The Citadel Saturday

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELDAs expected by most observers, the two top regular season teams of the Eastern Carolina Conference will meet tonight to decide the District 3-A championship.

<'D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton, numbers one and two, respectively, on the season%ill go at it in a rematch of last years conference title contest that saw the Vikings beat A-G, 55-54. The year before that, A-G beat Conley. Ayden-Grifton however, is after its third straight district title. This game is almost assured of being as hard fought and exciting at the one last year.

Tuesday night, Conley had a an easy win over Southern Wayne and Ayden-Grifton breezed to a big win over C.B. Aycock. Last night Conley had a roughter time of it as they struggled to a 52-44 win over Greene Central. A-G got another easy decision as they dumped North Lenoir, 69-53. *

In the opening game, A-G eased out to an 18-11 lead in the first period and steadly pulled away from the Hawks who had moved into the semi-final round with a come-from-behind win over North Pitt, Wednesday, 60-45.

A-G was outrebounded 47-38 and outshot, 35-34 per cent, but had the better shooters and that enabled them to pull it out. As evident from the scoring averages, neither team was that impressive from the floor. Jessie Brown pulled down 15 rebounds for the Chargers and Travis Woods grabbed nine. Mike Miller led the Hawks with 17 and Jimmy Parks had eight for North Lenoir.

^ A-G led from the start and never trailed. Melvin Stewart got the first A-G points hitting from outside and Woods dropped in five straight points to run the

School

Results

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out of the 1973-74 regular season Saturday night in Minges Coliseum, playing host to The Citadel.

Tbe game means a lot tp the Pirates, who have lost their last two outings in the Southern Conference, to Daivdson and Richmond, now battling for second place in the standings.

For the Bucs, fourth place may be on the line. The Pirates must win if William & Mary upsets Richmond in an afternoon regionally televised game Saturday.

Furman has first place wrapped up in the standings, and will meet eighth place Appalachian State, 1-11. Furman is 11-1 on the year, losing only to Davidson in the league.

Second place currently is held by Richmond, 9-4, while Davidson is right behind at 7-3. Davidson would take the second seeding only if the Indians do upset Richmond. Otherwise, Richmond is second and Davidson third. If the standings remain changed, Richmond will take on Virginia Military Institute, 3-9, in the first round of the tournament. Both the first and second ranked teams play in Wednesdays games.

Davidson, if third, will meet sixth place Citadel, 4-8, while the Pirates, 7-6, will take on William & Mary, 5-5, in the two Thursday games.

About the only thing at stake for the Pirates, aside from the pride of winning the final game, is whether theyll be wearing

their gold or purple uniforms in that first tournament game. They cannot move out of the fourth or fifth spot, nor can William & Mary.

The Citadel comes in after snapping a six-game losing streak against VMI last time out, 65-47. And they are one of the teams in the league that have already beaten the Pirates, having taken a 69-63 win earlier in the season.

In that one, freshman star Rodney McKeever paced the way with 28 points, stiU the high mark of the year for.. the Bulldogs during the season.

The Bulldogs have good balance in their scoring, with four men in double figures. McKeever, one of the top freshmen in the league, is the leader with a 15.8 average. Arthur McGriff, anothr freshman is next with an 11.9 maik, followed by Greg Weber at 11.5 and Chuck Cordell at 10.3.

The Citadel, however, hasnt been a good road team. With a 10-11 overall mark, they can count only one win in eight starts on the road.

The Pirates will be trying to get a spring board into the tournament with a victory in this final game, but must improve their shooting to do so. Against Davidson last week and against Richmond on Wednesday, their shooting percratages were quite low. In the second half Wednesday, they made only 29.3 per cent of their shots, one of the worst halves of the year.

The Bik also seemed to lose

their composure in that final half, marking one of the few times that that has happened too.

Nicky White continues to lead the Pirates in scoring with a 13.9 average. Hes also the leading rebounder for the Bucs with a 9.3 mark.

Reggie Lee, the Pirate freshman star, continues to be the most consistant Bucs, hitting in double figures again. Hes averaging 11.6 points. Robert Geter is third at 8.9, while Roger Atkinson is 8.8. Donnie Owens rounds out the starters with an 8.1 mark.

Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. The intramural championships will be held as a preliminary game.

Hiree members of the Air Force Academy coaching staff, Jim Geist, Jrtm Carney and Jerry Davitch, played football at the University of Arizona.

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score to 7-0. NL did not hit from the floor until 3:10 into the game and by ttien they were down, 9-3.

The Chargers built up a seven-point lead, 18-11 at Uie end of the period.

Steward led the Chargers to a 38-28 halftime score getting 13 points in the second quarter. A-G moved out to a 12-point spread on a three-point play by Stewart with :28 l^t in file half.

The margin stayed the same as both teams added 12 to their scores. A-G took the fourth period, 19-15.

Stewart led all the scorers with 29, Woods had 21 and Jessie Brown had 10. Mike Miller had 15 for North Lenoir.

Neither Conley or Greene Central shot well in the second game. GC shot a poor 27 per cent Mihile Conley hit just over a third of their shots for 36 per cent. The rebounding was close with Conley having the edge there too, 29-25. Larry Daniels had ten for the Vikings while Tim Butts and Lonnie Artis each had seven for the Rams.

Tuesday night, 'The Vikings coasted along to a 51-36 win over Southern Wayne. Last night they had to keep the pressure on all the way. Baskets by Mike Sutton and Daniels put Conley up by 4-0 with 6:33 to go in the first quarter but Butts scored for the Rams to cut the lead to 4-2. Sutton scored again, from outside, and Daniels tallied on a feed from Sutton to increase the margin to 8-2.

The Rams fought back to again cut it to two on baskets by Butts and Jerry Carraway. Clennell Streeter added a field goal and Daniels a free throw to make the quarter score 11-6 for the Vikings.

The Vikings had to keep working as the tempo picked up in the second period. Jerry Jones pulled the Rams to 11-8 in the first minute of the second period and after Daniels countered for Conley Carraway hit again closing to three, 13-10. .

The Vikings added some space to the scores in the next minute

Elmhurst and South Greenville advanced into the finals of the Elementary Basketball League finals with wins yesterday.

South Greenvilles junior varsity downed Wahl-Coats, 31-23. Junior Blount led the scoring for South Greenville with 10, while Blair Smith had 17 for Wahl-Coats. In the varsity game. South Greenville took a 28-20 victory over Wahl-Coats.

Elmhursts junior varsity downed Eastern, 17-8. In the varsity game, Elmhurst took a 39-22 victory. Bryant Smith led Elmhurst with 10 points, while Garland Dunn had 12 for Eastern.

The finals of the tournament were to be held this afternoon.

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as Milton Tucker scored a lay-up and Streeter a free throw. Rick Mobley also made a free shot and Tucker scored on the rebound of Mobleys missed second free throw to get the Vikings a 19-10 lead.

With 1:32 left in the half, Gerry Mobley made a three point play netting the Vikes a 24-14 advantage. The Rams knocked a basket off of it in the final minutes to trail by -26-1^ at halftime.

Neither team could get anything to fall in the opening minutes of the second half and it was not until 5:29 that a point'jyent up. Jones dropped in a pair of outside jumpers as the Rams scared Conley moving up to 26-22.

Conley moved out to a more comfortable spread on three field goals, 34-24 but Moses Barrons shot as the period ended cut the lead back to eight, 34-26.

Conley did not get a single field goal in the last frame; all the points they scored were from the charity line. 'The Vikings made 18 of 24 as they kept a shakey lead. Butts and Carraway fouled out in the period which hurt Greene Centrals attack. Still they pulled up to 46-40 with just over a minute left but could not get any closer.

Daniels led the Vikings with 17 and Streeter had 10. Carraway had 14 for Greene Central.

The championship game will

begin at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School tonight.

Willlamston Is District Champ

FIRST GAME

g f t NL

Woods

8 3 21 Miller

Garris

226 Hardy

W.Williams

0 0 0 Battle

Haddock

000 Parks

J. Brown

4 8 10 Turner

C Williams

0 0 0 Walton

Stewart

11 7 29 Suggs

M Brown

1 1 3 Pearcill

Ric'elli

0 0 Wiggins

Dixon

0 0 0 Holland

Statin

McPhail

Totals

26 15 69 Totals

North Lenoir

11 15

Ayden-Grifton 18 20

SECOND GAME

Conley

g f t GC

Daniels

6 5 17 Butts

Sutton

2 1 5 Sheppard

Streeter

2 6 10 M Barron

Tucker-

2 4 8 Hardison

Phillips

1 1 3 Artis

Hawkins

0 0 0 Carraway

Harper

000 Jones

G Mobley

1 3 5 A Barron

R Mobley

1 3 5 T Jones

Gould

0 1 1

Lewis

0 0 0

Totals

15 22 52 Totals

Conley

n t5

Greene Central 6 12

i/s

2 7 0 8 0 8 0 0 2 0 2

0 6 2 2 2 0

'0 0 r 0 2

21 11 53

f t

0 6 0 2 2 8 0 0 0 2 0 14 0 8

2 0 0 0

21 2 44

8 1852 8 1844

Former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Ralph Branca is in the insurance business at White Plains, N.Y.

WILLIAMSTON'The WiU-

iamston High School girls basketball team won a berth in the State Girls Tournament last night with a 39-34 victory over Belhaven in the finals of the District One Tournament.

Williamston had to hold off a late Balhaven rally to win the game and earn the berth for a shot at the state title.

The Tigerettes pushed out into an early lead and by the time the first quarter had ended, they were ahead, 15-4. Belhaven began to pull back in the second period, however, outhitting the Tigerettes, 10-8. That cut the lead to 23-14 at the half.

The Belhaven five came to life in the third quarter, outscoring Williamston, 13-4. That tied it at 27-27 going into the final period. Edenton scored first, as their zone press continued to rattle Williamston, to take a 29-27 lead. But the Tigerettes put on their own press, stealing the ball three straight times for baskets. Nancy Sharpe hit one, while Bet

Brandon canned two to run Williamston into a 33-29 lead. After that, Belhaven never caught up again as Williamston outscored them in the period, 12-7.

Brandon led the Tigerette scoring with 11 points, while Sissy Taylor had 10. Berneta Whitfield paced Belhaven with 10 points.

Pairings for the tournament, to be played in High Point starting Wednesday, will be announced Saturday.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 5, Taylor 10, Williams?, Brandon 11,Sharpe6, Cullipher.

BelhavenFonville 9, Whitfield 10, Borden 8, Smith 7, Dudley, Farrow, Taylor. Williamston 15 8 4 1239

Belhiven 4 10 13 734

Southern Conference

w 1

Furman 11 1

Richmond 9 4

Davidson 7 3

East Carolina 7 6

William & Mary 5 5

The Citadel 4 8

Virginia Military 3 9

Appalachian 1 11

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KKollie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Friday, February 22. 1174

ECU Women In Opening Win

GREENSBOROEast Car

olina Universitys womens basketball team gained a 49-44 victory over High Point yesterday to advance in the State Womens Basketball Tournament.

The winner and runner-up in the tournament advance to the Regional Tournament next week.

Elon, the top seeded team downed Mars Hill, 53-41, while Appalachian State beat Wake Forest, 61-59, and Western Carolina downed Campbell, 52-27.

Today at 11 a.m.. North Carolina met Appalachian, while East Carolina took on UNC-Greensboro. The UNC-ASU winner was to meet Western Carolina at 7 p.m., while Elon met the ECU-UNCG winner at 9 p.m.

The finals will be held on Saturday.

East Carolina ran up to a 16^ lead by the end of the rst period, then matched High Points production in the second. Both teams pushed in 10 points for a 26-19 halftime lead for the Lady Priates.

East Carolina again edged away in the third frame, hitting 12 to High Points eight. That made it 38-27. High Point tried to rally in the final frame, out-scoring East Carolina, 17-11, but it wasnt enough.

Shielah Cotton led East Carolina with 14 points, while Leonard had 14 and Pitts had 13 for High Point.

ECU Manning a. Cotton 14, Swanholt 9. Garrison 3, Ward 4, Jones 1, Smith, Edwards 4, Hayton 4.

High PointJ. Siiar 9, Pitts 13, Leonard 14, AAadden 6, Walton 1, Abbott, P. Siiar 1, Lombard.

East Carolina 1 it 13 1149

High Point 9 10 I 1744

Champions Win League Games

Fieldcrest and Union Carbide, who have already won their divisional championships, added victories last night as the Industrial League moved to within a game of ending the season.

In the opening game, Fieldcrest pulled out a 77-74 overtime victory over Vermont-American. Fieldcrest inched into a 34-32 lead after one half of play, but V-A came back with a 38-36 advantage in the second half to tie it at 70-70 at the endbf regulation play. Louis Williams sparked Fieldcrest with four of seven points in the overtime, while Vermont-American got only four to give the champs the win.

Williams paced the scoring with 24 points, while Billy Stokes had 20, Charles Harrington had 16 and Tony Dale had 14. For V-A, Eddie Chance had 20, Cleveland Taylor had 21, and

Charlie Jenkins and Walter Hill each had 12.

The second game saw Union Carbide take a 69-48 romp over Empire Brush. The Batterymen inched to a 32-29 lead after one half, then outhit the Brushmen, 37-19, in the second half.

Garland Warren led Union Carbide with 22 points, while Tommy Roads had 20 and Alphonza Mayo had 18. Empire Brush was - paced by James Parker with 16 and Bobby Parker with 14.

In the final game, Grady-White downed Greenville Utilities, 75-60. The Boatmen worked up a 27-19 lead in the first half. They outhit GUCo, 48-41 in the final half to win it.

Frank Brown led Grady-White with 28, while Marvin Hardy had 23 and Larry Dixon hit 14. Melvin Reese had 17, James Ward had 12, Jimmy Sutton had 11 and Willard Jackson had 10 to pace GUCo.

Immanuel Is Church Champ

Immanuel Baptist downed Presbyterian last night to wrap up the Church Basketball League title as the loop closed out the regular season. The tournament will begin on Tuesday.

In the opening game, St. James pulled off a 71-62 upset over Black Jack. The Methodists inched into a 30-29 lead at the end of the first period. St. James then outhit Black Jack, 41-33, in the second half to wrap it up.

Mike Board led St. James with

Farmville Wins Pair

FARMVILLE-^armville Junior High School took a pair of basketball games from Chicod yesterday.

In the girls game, Farmville rolled to a 32-15 victory. Diane Barrett led Farmville with 17 points, while Teresa Mills paced Chicod with seven.

In the boys game, Farmville gained a 55-53 win in a double overtime. Booker Vines led Farmville with 20 points, with James Tyson adding 18. Dale Bailey hit 17, Randy Edens had 15,and Broderick Cannon had 13 'Tor CMcod.

26 points, while Si Seymour had 19 and Guy Howell had 10. Black Jack was paced by Tal Adams with 26 and Randy Hudson with 10.

Oakmont rolled to a 51-39 win over Trinity in the second game. Oakmont ran out to a 22-12 lead in the first period, then coasted to the victory. Both teams pushed through 27 points in the second half.

Bobby Tunstal led Oakmont with 20 points, while Carlton Hardee had 13 and Paul Alston had 12. For Trinity, Bobby Worthington and Jim Adams each had 10.

In the final game, Immanuel took a 73-53 victory over Presbyterian, sewing up the leagues title. By the end of the. half, Immanuel had rushed out to a 43-22 lead. They coasted home, allowing Presbyterian a 31-30 edge.

David Hahn led Immanuel with 19 points, while Clifton McNeil and L.G. Catlett each had 12 and Dick Evans had 10. Jack Wall led Presbyterian with 17, while Larry Graham had 12.

In Tuesdays first round, St. James meets Trinity and Black Jack takes on Oakmont. Immanuel and Presbyterian both received byes in the double elimination tournament.

Drop Pair To Outside Teams

A BIRDIE FOR LITTLER-Gene LIttler of LaJoUa, California, birdies the 18th hole Thursday to put him five under par and make him the leader for the first day of competition of the Jackie Gleason>Inverray Classic Golf Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Marquette Is Defensive Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Marquettes basketball team made a case for the defense Thursday night.

Thats our game, said Maurice Lucas after the ninth-ranked Warriors beat Manhattan 73-59 with a flashy press that drew raves from the audience at Madison Square Garden.

It was man-to-man and murder all the way.

We practice defense mainly, said Lucas, explaining Coach A1 McGuires basic basketball philosophy. We generally start the five best defensive players.

The speed-rich Warriors were given a tough time in the first half by the emotion-charged Jaspers. But then their defense took the stand.

We have tremendous talent, said Lucas, who scored a game-high 18 points. And were starting to jell finally. Were a unit now.

Lucas is the Warriors scoring leader with a modest 15-point average so you know theyve had to have something else to win 20 games in a season for the seventh straight year.

We have great speed, said Earl Tatum, explaining the Warriors 20-3 record.

The game was the second of a doubleheader at the Garden. ' In the opener, Jonathan Smith scored 23 points and Billy Lynn 22 to lead the Georgetown Hoyas to an 88-73' decision over St. Peters, N.J.

Other than Marquette, 17th-ranked Utah was the only member of the Associated Press Top 20 in action Thursday night. 'The Redskins were upset by Arizona State 72-68 in a Western Athletic Conference game. Scott Lloyds 18 points helped Arizona State battle back from a 40-24 first^alf deficit.

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rORt LAtfDERDAlis, >la. (/G*) - Ad Oidie piitdi < Ghe littlor Uuht wekk

ar falling fdr him miw.

Ive had some

Ohee, LjuM tocdk, in the

li-ftotee, 1 -Iju^ilHitted four once.

Ihfs one.^ihe.aetd, the

*My puttiii^ hha beoir vef^*.hiidit ofi'alfHle cnkjidhB his usu erratic this year," the i^yeay- ally (prMonlees face, **was

btt

Arizona moved one-half game ahead of Utah in the WAC, routing Brigham Young 118-90 with Eric Money scoring 31 points and Coniel Norman 27.

Meanwhile, Bradley increased its Missouri Valley (inference record to 8-2 and moved within one-half game of league-leading Louisville, 8-1, with a 92-80 victory over St. Louis behind Mark Dobners 20 points and Mike Hacrells 19. Freshman Leartha Scott led St. Louis with 22 points.

Louis Dunbars 34 points paced Houston to a 101-86 romp over Houston Baptist.

Saturdays Sports Wrestling

State High School meet at Winston-Salem Southern Conference meet at Appalachian State Track

Southern Conference meet at VMI

Basketball

The Citadel at East Carolina Womens State Tournamentat UNC-Greensboro

Swimming Rose at Hoggard

old Ldttier m1^ Thpvdy aftr li brilliant idlUtioa on the greens had given him a fvHm-der-pai 6T and ft- one4ifhike lead'in the first rodnd the $2eo^h6o Jcide- Gleason In-verrary Golf Classic.

*Tve had some good putting

loa Ho$ No. 1 tie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRSS Norman Sloan, >Nori Carti-lina State bas^bU cdach, wore a red blazer, and a Ted and white tie with the words Number One all over it in aeveral languages, -after his Wtdfpack was ehosen the top tn this we^ in both wire-Service polls. .

He was wearing it when Wolf pack thrashed diike at honnii Wetteesday night, and said, TU adihit its a little hotdoggiah.

He added, I do believe were getting better every game.- - ' The Duke coach, Neill McGeachy, said, Awesonrfe; N.C. Stotels in fact the top team in the country, .they donk^ have a 'weakbess.*

State how is 21-1 and has won^ 19 sbaight since it' Toat ts6 -UCLA in Dectnber.

It has won its iast;,.27 ;gamM in th Atlantic Cdhsf G6f<^-ence and is one shy of mark set hy jbuke almost ten years ago.

It can tie the mark by%ih-ning at Gemsdh Saturday will have

my vm puc^ round of the yol.,. ^

.^Uttl^, a CormoT. If Open

tliMipki i^ 28 ti

fien in bin t^'dbideb on the pT6 tM^4fliH'"ly SS ntrokes on;j^e*6rdp<m only 12 in hlf^ flrst'^^nih' in estab-Mit^ ar <me-ldTOk margin oi Jenkina, run-with a es.

'Xugtrsdiaii Bruce Crami Lee Sdef, Kemiit Zarley Jim WediM maimged eSs in the guify. iPichy winds that swept the 7,12Byard Inverrary dub course, and de-chainp^ Lee Trevino eardedaTtt^-Mntem champ Tommy Aaron hid a tl and 61-year-<dd Saih Snciid matched par 72. Bat Jdhnny BfUtCT, a three-time Winner'this seanon, went over pat foT only the second time t^;year/at 73,-Tpm Weiskopf bledr to d* 7?^ and Jack Ni<dclaus had tp birdie his last two holes fot A W.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neither William and Marys Indians nor Virginia Militarys K>ydet8 did much to improve the image of Southern Conference basketball in a pair of nonleague games Thursday ni^t. ^

The Indians dropped to 8-I6 over-all when they were mauled by former confeitmce member George Washington, and the Keydets were 85-76 victims of small college Shepherd.

No other league teams saw acticHi, and all are idle tonight before sevei wind up the regular season in games Saturday aRemoMi and Saturday night, t^ of them league encounters ^at will determine the pairings for next we^s championship tournament.

The key games have William and Mary and Richmond for a regionally televised affair and The Citadel at East Carolina.

A Richmond victory would give the Spiders a 10-4 conference record and the No. 2 seeded spot ahead of Davidsons Wildcats, who have finished their league schedule with a 7-3 record.

VMI ended its regular campaign Friday night and was a victim of She|4ierds Dave Rus

sell, who scored 45 points as he hit 17 of 25 shots from the floor.

The 6-8 Russell got 17 points in the first half as the Rams, now 19-4, took a 37-36 lead, then killed a VMI comeback bid by scoring 14 of Shepherds last 17 points. Gary Boomer had 15 points for the |lams.

The defeat dix^ped VMI to 617 over-all. A pair of freshmen, Will Bynum with 22 points and J(^n Krovic with 18, led the Keydets.

Ge<ge Washington, now 13-10, jumped to a 15-4 lead in the first 7>/^ minutes and never had any difflculty with William and Mary. The closest the Indians came was 10 points in the first half and 14 after intermission.

Freshman J(m HoUoran led the Colonials with 25 points.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

Sign With Carolina

were an-the East fdbtball

nailDi^ to^y by^' 1 ifidliifa -'iBlvfltJt ceaUhg sta(L<^ *

V ' *

The fliv braig the total to 25 signed by East Carolina so far tNa' year.

^ James (Jhtibo) Walker is a 6-

night. Iben It will h^e two23Q-pound lieman from more league gi^te ^re the A<ibd|%. JUa. He a|tended

l^igP&'^aciemy .where he nament begins theid b*aU. He

Greensbdro, N.C., Oolis^. Tm^T^ier of the

will be home to Nortt sixth-r Outstanding

ranked No^ Jifeht award, and the llO Per

Tuesddy and will at Wake

.V^ from

A State Champion this past season. A three-year letterman, he was seven times named Mad D<^ of the Week on the football team.

VaUa OUiver, a 5-11 Ms, 170-pound back, comes from Mt. Olive, where he played at Southern Wayne High School. An All-Conference and All-East selection, he scored 20 touchdowns and rushed for 1,354 yards this fall. He will sign with the Pirates tomorrow.

William Johnson, a 6-1, 185-pound lineman is from Cedar Shoals, Ga., playing his high school football there.

Steve Hale, is a 5-11,185-pound quarterback from Columbia, Ga.

The Dreamers

Three Aces

Pin Droppers

Michaels Girls

45%

38%

Friendly Neighbors

44%

39%

The Ben-Gays

40%

43%

CannonbaUs

40%

43%

Dingbats

39%

44%

The Hang Tens

Spring Chicks

38'

Skunks

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49%

The Gems

High game, Rita Rose,

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high series, Bernice Moseby,

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Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight Balls

Sluggers

Hopeful Clowns

53%

30%

Pin Splitters

Toppers

Muzzies

Strikers

Alley Cats

33%

50%

Mini Pins

Funsters

High game, Jackie Baker, 202; high series, Agnes Strickland, 506

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Hearf Campaign Here On Sunday

The Dally Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.FHday, Febmary 22. 117411

DrT Prank Saunders of the EastV Carolina University mathmk^cs. faculty will be heading up the Heart Sunday campaign for Greenville Sun-day.

As Heart Sunday chairman, he has organized volunteers who will conduct the door-to>door residential solicitation in Greenville.

He said that proceeds of the annual campaign will be used to help support the Heart Association program that are intended to detect and prevent heart and blood vessel disease.

He pointed out that in the past year, some 24,905 persons in

Rev. J. D. Lee Speaks Sunday

North Carolina have died as a result of cardiovascular disease and said that contributing to the Heart Fund may be the best way the people of Greenville can fight this major health problem.

Working with Dr. Saunders as area chairmen will be Warren Stroud, Marty Bunn, Annie Cobb, Mrs. William Heymann, Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., Mrs. Henry Leslie, and num other volunteers who will as captains and door-to-door solicitors.

He also reminds local citizei that WCn-TV, New Bern, w^ broadcast a Heart Fuiid Telethon Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 23 and 24, beginning at 11 p.nt. and continuing for 18 hours. Featured on the telethon will be Dwayne Hickman and Barbara Sigel.

Nixon Tax Case Cdii/jd Be Costly

The Rev. J. Donor Lee will speak at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on 14th Street Extension, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Lee is conference superintendent of the N. C. Conference of The Pentecostal' Holiness Church with headquarters in Falcon.

Pastor R. N. Hood invites the public to attend the service.

SUNDAY SINGING There will be a singing Sunday at 2:30p.m. at the United Church of God.

The Fiill Gospel Travelers of-^izabeth City will be featured. The public is invited, according to th pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew.

WIN CXIVE1BD SCHOLAR8HIF-Mn. Debra Jones Carson of Winston-Salem (center) and William D. Fryar Jr. (right) of Greenville, both seniors in the East Carolina University School of Business, received the coveted Max R. Jc^ner

Alumni scholarship awards for tuMon and ftds

from Dr. James Bearden, Dean of the ECU School of Business, in recognition of outstantiing scholastic records. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

By 1^ NE1KRK AsadHs^ipross Writer WASH^?RW" APJ - President NjEinmll Uik ease will cost the U.S. govermhent substantial rmnioe, p^dps $i billion, because unM|^ taxpayers will claim any '(fuesUonable deduc-' tion ttt a ioxTnr Internal ReVMitihlilfidbe chief says.

Johhnie 1^. Watters, who re-, signed at.''RS l^mmis^oner last May to pfactice tax law here, sid tot ah toitmrview that public (fiiddhire Of Nixons tax deduction^ and ^ymnts are tdvmutly the tax-col-

lection i^i^^aor. ' Wheievkr'IVe been, theres an indiea^ ^lingness to claim item'a that may be questionable to a far greater extent than Ive knoft' before, he said. Add this is a view Im getting .frent^ sophisticated people.?, V,-Walldrs * wd ,he sees no breakdd^'.bf Ihe tax system because public unhappiness over Nitdl^S case, but T can

New Amendment Added

To Coastal Zoning Bill

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m.Wed Evening Meeting 2:00 to4:00 p.m.Tues., Wed., and Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

BAPTIST

THE MEMORIAL CHUhCH

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

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Greenville N. C.

Rev. L. P. Houston, Jr. Rector Rev. J. W. Arps, Jr. Curate 6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Seminar on Ministry * 5:30-7:00 p.m. TuesdayShrov

' Tuesday Pancake Supper In parish .hall

7 & 10 a.m. WednesdayHoly

Communion 2:30 p.m.Communion at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m.Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7 8. 10 a.m. ThursdayHoly

- Communion

Friday & Saturday91st Annual Convention of the Diocese of East Carolina

Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. WednesdayFamily Night

6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Devotion, Cherub A Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Church Council 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. FridaySenior Choir rehearsal will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington.

Sunday worship will be held at Ebernezer Seventh Day Adventist Church located on Howell Street. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Momiruj Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Hymon, Mrs. Dollie Drewey hostess.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road FdSt Office Box 2532 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^hone 756-1245 E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.rh.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship; Mission Friends; Girls In Action 5:00 (.p.m.-Baptist Youth

Fellowship (Senior High Group)

7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. MondayBoy Scouts, trooj No. 124 7:30 p.m. TuesdayWeight Watchers

8:00 p.m. WednesdayPrayer Service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiriims, Winterville, N.C.

7:30 p.m. ThursdayAdult Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. SaturdayYouth Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED , METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street . Troy J. Barrett, Minister

Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate . Minister for Visitation

Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

9:00 a.m.*-Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "How Salvation Comes"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Opeh' 9:45 a.m.Church School artd Nursery

10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, "How Salvation Comes"

3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 5:30 p.m."100 percent Chance of Rain" practice at Jarvis.

" 6:30 p.m.Family Night Supper

6:30 p.m.Confirmation Supper ' and Session

7:00 p.m."100 percent Chance of * Rain" performed at Jarvis.

7:30 p.m. MondayGreenville Community Chorus 8:00 p.m.Lydia Wooten SS Class " meets with Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, 1901 E. < 10th Street, (corner of 10th and Er-. nul)

3:45-4:30 p.m. TuesdayPrimary Choir

-V. 4:30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir

7:00 p.m.Blue A (Sold Banquet for

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland N.C.

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.m.Regular Worship Service 6:00 p.m.BTU

7:00 p.m.Rev. T.T. Platt and St. Jahin church in charge

UNlVEkSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:M a.m.Sunday School 11 ;00'a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. WednesdayPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting #30 p,ih.Choir Rehearsal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A battered coastal zoning proposal for North Carolina has been amended again to provide more protection for property owners.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee agreed Thursday to add a provision to the bill which would provide relief for property owners whose land was unreasonably regulated.

If the proposed coastal resources commission denied a permit to develop a piece of land because of environmental considerations, the property owner would be able to go quickly to court.

If a judge agreed that the permit denial deprived him of the practical uses of his land, the permit denial would be voided.

The state could then drop its opposition to the development, grant a modified permit, or take the property through condemnation procedings at a just price.

Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Dur-ham, said he felt there would be very few cases where the state would so strictly regulate the use of land that a court would consider the regulation a taking.

Whichard, chairman of the committee and sponsor of the bill, said the amendment was necessary to satisfy many legislators that the bill would not

enable the state to unfairly or needlessly prohibit development without compensation.

A second amendment adopted Thursday changed the language of the section of the bill which defines the reasons for permit denial.

The original language empowered the commission to deny permits if a proposed development was found likely to damage the environment.

Seven Join Observance

HADDOCK CHAPEL

Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:0() a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Charles Parker and Junior Choir will be in charge.

H.L. Norman Is Named Eastern Regional Chief

Cub Scouts in Fellowship Hall. 7:45-9:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m.Ada Cherry SS Class meets witji Mrs. S. J. Waters, 206 Williamsburg Drive.

llO:00 a.m. WednesdayPrayer Group

12:00 p.m.Lenten Noon-Day ' Service

7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. ThursdsayGreenville Community Chorus

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Hyway 264 East of Greenville, N. C. Forrest L. Daniels, Minister 9:45 a.m.12:00 noonNursery provided 9:45 a.m.Bible Study 11:00 a.m.Junior Church 11 Jo a.m.Regular Church 6:W p.m.Choir Practice 7:08 p.m.Lifeline 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WednesdayPrayer A

7:^ p.m. Thursdayvisitation

H. Leon Norman, Eastern Regional Director for the State Division of Social Services, has been named by the Governor to serve on an eight-member Nutrition Advisory Committee.

Norman represents Social Services on the Committee made up of persons of various areas associated with nutrition and one member-at-larce.

Seven clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Rehabilitation Center participated in Rehabilitation ApiH^iation Day in Raleigh recently.

The clients were: Thomas Hunter, Arlinda Parker, Ruby Price, Mary Felton, Carolyn Brown, Ida Brickhouse, and Ruby Gums. They were accompanied by Howard Dawkins, executive director of the workship, and Charles Alford, work adjustment coordinator at the workshop.

During the morning, the clients visited Rep. Sam D. Bundy and Sen. Vernon White. They also attended a news conference by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

A banquet was held in the afternoon at the Royal Villa Motor Inn. Presentation of awards for outstanding services to handicapped people througout the state highlighted the banquet. The clients also toured the State Legislative Building.

Under new language which Whichard said was proposed by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, the commission must find that the development proposal will damage the environment.

Whichard said passage of Thursdays amendments left only one major area of contention between the environmentalists backing the bill and the financial, real estate and local governments opposing it.

The bone of contention now is the makeup of the proposed coastal resources commission. The opponents of the bill want appointments to the connnis-sion to be controlled by local governments in the coastl re^' gion.

The proponents want the governor to appoint the mmbers of the commission.

Whichard said he will try for another week to reach a compromise on the issue. If no agreement can be reached, he said, he will bring the bill to the floor of the House for a vote and let the chips fall.

GREMBllO'fAP) - Maj. Steve Ritehie. the Air

Force a^ fit Vietm, ^ nounced tliiirBdy he i& ^Re- ' publican caiidt^W'for the Sixth District coD^^ional seat held by D^liBC^.i'L. Richardson Preyef at Ritch%, ^BifRtebvine, said he had Rb Air Force

conunisSiBh,','effective Mardi 31. '-.'-j''

He sa&'d fit'stops in ReidsviDe, Greensbolib' .and' Burngtoh,. For afihdkt; 14'years I have been dtidlcfitf^^to the business of heljifaiR. id.protect, support and cafty-dfiStoU^ countrys national Jnl^. ihiB experience has r^hforced ahd .

i^^p pw-

foresee a substantial loss of revenue. Asked if it could be as high as $1 billion, he said, thats your figure, but I dont think it would be unrealistic.

With 80 million taxpayers, he Said, it doesnt take much in the way of extra deductions by a large segment of people to add up into the millions. The Treasury Department estimates that the government will collect 1161 billion in income taxes in fiscal 1974.

The thing that would be most helpful to restore credibility in the tax system would be a full and complete announcement on the IRS decision on Nixons tax return, he said. Although this is contrary to the principle of con-dentiality of tax returns, Walters said that principle already has been waived by public announcement of the Presidents tax returns.

He said it is helpful that the joint committee on revenue and taxation of Congress also is reviewing the Presidents tax re-tuhis.

Asked how he thought taxpayers are treating Internal Revenue Service auditors in view of the Presidents case, Walters said the auditors are getting flak and theyre going to get more flak.

BENNETT COLLINS, evangelist of Greenville, S. .. will conduct revival services Sunday through March 3 at the Community Baptist Church in Ayden. The se^ices are scheduled to begin fit 7:30 p.m.

Covered-Dish Lunch Feb. 25

A covered-dish luncheon has been announced for retired teachers and school personnel for Monday, Feb. 25, at 12 noon at St. James United Methodist Church.

Rep. Sam Bundy will be the guest speaker.

All eligible members are invited to attend.

sonal BbF all ttoa thipgs .

which nation.

'Singsplration' Sunday Evening

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Ciiurch will be the guest speaker at Fleming Chapel AME 2Uon Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will have a singsplration Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Now Generation singers.

These singers are 36 independent teenagers, all soiior high school students from Rocky Mount. They organized in 1988 to participate in the Voung American Chusaders and have been active since then. They have sung for congregations from Ocracoke to Burlington as well as different churches and civic organizations.

The group is non-denominational and represents more than 12 different churches. Their adult advisor is Kenneth H. Davis, who is Pitt County district scout representative.

The public is invited to att^ld.

LUTHERAN

first WESLEYAN CHURCH

Rt, 2, Box 508 B 10 New Bern Highway H. A. Lewls..Mnlster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible

Study; Christian Youth Crusaders

OUR redeemer CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Transfiguration Sunday 8:30 a.m.The early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Service 2:00 p.m.Leave church to go to Eastern District meeting In Goldsboro

6:3 0 p.m. Fellowship congregational supper (cover dish) at the church 7:00 p.m. MondayConfirmation I 7:00 p.m.Saint AAatthias, Apostle (read Acts 1:15-26)

3:30 p.m. TuesdayGirl Scout Troop 97

7:30 p.m. WednesdayAsh Wed-' nesday Holy Communion

Named Eastern director in Novembm*, 1973, he was director of the McDowell and Watauga (bounty Departments of Social Services before coming to Greenville. He is an Avery CkMmty native, a graduate of Western Carolina University and the UNC School of Social Wofk, a member Of the Army Reswe, the Methodist Church, and the Jaycees. He and his wife, Wanda, live here.

U.S. 2*4 By-Pass At New Bern Highway, Monday thru Saturday,

11:30 A.M. until 2 P.M. 4:30 P.M. until 9 P.M. Sundays 11:30 A.M. until 2 P.M.

4:30 P.M. until P.M.

W ir Bleased to announce that ^

PIER 5

is terviiig 7 days a week

FRESH FILLET OF TROUT

(All You Can Eat)n.89

inchidM slaw, JFry*fewn Modal husl^up^ * franch friBS

.PP.Y.complimentary^cake to someone in your dining party upon prior noticel

STEEL FABRICATING SHOP

General Repair Specifications.

or Custom Built To Your

Eastern North Carolina's Most Modern Machine and Fabricating Facility.

Open 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Midnight Service You Can Depend On:

Boiler Work .Tanker Repairs

Machine Shop

General Fabrication

Steel Warehouse

Pipe Warehouse

Sand Blasting

Eftlmates Furnished

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

Nw| 17 SNtk Niw Bui, Nwt Canilla Tilapkon (919) 839-3121

SERVICE IS OUR BUSMESSEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST METAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR

North Carolina Ucansa No. 3992

Froo Estimatas To Your Spocifkation8 Or Wo Will Dotign Your Noods For You.

fi:ai I- iii io

Gospel Sing

Featuring

The Countrymen And Teresa

Sunday Feb. 24, 2:30 P.M. Porkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

Located On Pactolus Highway

, w Kbt fBiOch erf a worldwhen you its human imperfections. Yet its the world we are giving our childrenthe world in which they

must grow up and find their destiny. And we keep hoping that theirs will be a fioer,,^nerationone able to im-dlls World.

tual resources and how we share these truths and ideals with them. By encouraging faith and showing them right from wrong, our children can become the finest generation, destined to change the worldfor the better.

-What our children eventually do Wfthribe Wftrfd depends upon our spiri-

Is there a church in your life? There should be!

lyllte AitMTtcan Bible Society

Copyrljf# f74 Kelttv AOyfing Stfvice, Inc., Strasburg. Virginia

! . i-..

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Matthew I Corinthians Mark Psalms I Corinthians I Corinthians Matthew . J:/J-/tf 9.16^23 1:29.39 l38:IdS 5:1-11 2:6-10 5:17-37 |

BiflBk of ads HFhihg published each week in The Reflector and is

^ f<.......................

spBiifored by the following individuals and business establish-

Fnt PCX Sarviea

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

- Piitlitr'8 Hoodquartors Coriior Linoond Chostnut Stroot

Deposits Insured up to $30,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

HontB Furniture Store, Inc.

PliMiO 752-2179 . ptMParkkii Behind siorfi Cordifilllh St.ond OicWRSon Avo.Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Cartfuily Compounded 3Q0 Evans StreetPhono 752^134mmm

IS-.ne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 22. 1974

nursing home on the property located in Oakmont Professional Plaza. The property is zoned for "Office and institdlonal" (Oa.1) 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

Farmville Girl Wins Betty Crocker Honor

FARMVILLEEllen Shirley has been named Farmville Central High Schools 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow.

Miss Shirley won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and attitude examination in December. aie is now eligible for state and national honors and will receive a specially-designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program.

Miss Shirley, who is 17 years old, competed with approximately 75 other seniors before winning the award.

State Family Leaders of Tomorrow receive a $1,500 college scholarship while state second-place winners receive a grant of $500. The state winner also earns for his or her school, a 20-volume reference work, The Annals of America, from Encyclopaedia Brittanica Educational Corporation.

ATTIC SALE The Church of God is sponsoring an attic sale Saturday to raise money for a missions project. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the Church of God Fellowship Hall, 1805 Spruce St.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF 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 by Mrs. Nancy L. Johnson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, 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

Preseited As A Pablic iifornatioi Service

[sSsfl

Greenville Citizen:

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(1) of the City Code, in order to placea 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

Presnted Is I Piblic lifornatioi Stmct

FsiSfSSSS

Pnsntid As A Piblic liforaitiN Sirtici

um\

aignifiiiB

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 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-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.n|., Thursday, February 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 14, 22, 1974

Presented As A Public InfornatiOH Service

[sSsfl

Greenville

Citizen:

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt i

City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board 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 FHnge" (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.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

mii

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 a 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.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of PIN City of Oroonville .

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

Priseitid As A Public liformatioH Service

Growers Report onViking Ship CaiNOj)

tobacco or vegetables, CN fills the biir

Busick and Early FarmGihsonville,N.C. Russell Buslck and Cabel Early grow

50 acres of tobacco and 450 acres of diversified crops; 150 acres are a pick your own vegetable farm. In 1973, they reported;

Calcium Nitrate gave us the best vegetable crop we've ever had. For instance. with tomatoes there was fast, definite response, more fruit on the plants, better color, and a big reduction in blossom-end rot. Our watermelons and cues were the prettiest ever; beans and squash were tops in quality and yield.

We like CNs versatility and used it on our tobacco with excellent results. With CN we noticed that none of our lower tobacco leaves yellowed.

Its hard to believe how fast-acting Calcium Nitrate really is until you see the difference for yourself.

J. Neil McDonald Han.wiilc, s.c.

Mr. McDonald operates a 600-acre farm.

He used Calcium Nitrate on 15 acres of tobacco in 1973. and stiMi^

We applied 150 lbs/acre as a sidedress one week after first set out. 1 wanted something fast-acting and CN filled the bill. Th crop really juhnped off to a running start. CN held on through heavy rainfall and released in good time for pulling. Well use it again this year.

E. B. Morton, Jr. Proctorville, N.C.

Weve increased the use of Calcium Nitrate over the past three years. Ive found its comparable to soda, but faster acting and leaves earlier. This past year we had 25 per cent more leaf With CN than in past years. Theres no doubt in my mtnd about the capability of CN, and Ive recommended it to my neighbors.

W. A. Sherrill, Jr. Darlington, S.C.

Mr. Sherrill grows 80 acres of tobacco on a 1100-acre farm operation that also in-eludes soybeans, corn and cotton. He side-% dressed CN on his 73 tobacco crop at 150/ lbs acre, and reported: We had results as good or better than with soda. In addition, soda often causes rank green tobacco whereas CN gives uniform color and texture to the leaf. Its safer than soda; I can apply it in dry form to the plant beds and can sidedress it in close to newly transplanted plants without injury or burn. We also like the Ca content that aids soil tilth. Some of our fields were over 3000 lbs. per acre. Were well pleased with Calcium Nitrates performance.

L. J. Rogers, Jr. Mebane,N We top-dressed 25 acres of tobacco with CN for the first time in 1973. It gave us fast response and held through the heavy rains that occurred last year. Well be using it again this year.

Calcium Nitrate combines fast-acting nitrate nitrogen and 19 per cent water soluble calcium. CN will not compound an acid condition, suffer conversion delay or nutrient loss due to volitalization. Calcium is one of the best known aids to good soil management. New coated CN also provides

greatly improved storage and handling properties.

Whatever your crop tobacco, vegetable or orc^rd its simply sound business to fertilize with the best: Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate!

As with any agricultural chemical application consult your extension office or other advisory service for recommended practice that meets local crop and soil conditions.

WcM

WIISON & GEO.MEYER & CO.

270 Lawrence Avenue.

S. San Francisco, CA 94080

(415) 589-8830 P.O. Box 1290, Tampa. PL 33601 (818) 223-4127 Toledo. Ohio (419) 479-5035 Chapel Hill, N.C. (919) 942-2634

VIKING Ship Calcium Nitrate

Much more than a great fertilizer! ggg

Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate III is manufactured by Norsk Hydro, Oslo, Norway

Kelvinator (Coppertone) tlac^rlc' stoves.

The sale will be made subject to all -outstanding taxes end municipal assessments. The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit 25 per cent of his bid as provided in the deed of trust.

This 20th day of February, 1974.

JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 22; March 1, 8, IS, 1974

Greenllle

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 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 2731 Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" ICH) 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

PreseRted As A Pflblic iRforndtioR Servici

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C. T. A. of the Estate of Henry Willie Payton, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, companies and corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in Bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of February, 1974.

Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Co N.A.

Administrator, C.T.A.

P. O. Box 1767

Greenville, N.C. 27834 R. Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box 951

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Feb. 15, 22; March 1, 8, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Property Investors, Incorporated to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated October 26, 1967, recorded in Book H-37, Page 331 of the Pitt County Registrv; and under the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by deed dated February 19, 1974, recorded February 20, 1974, in the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M. on Friday, March 22,. 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, known as Riverfront Apartments, 206 Summit Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, being Lots Nos. 5, 10, 11,12 and 13, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 15, Page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, together with the following articles of personal property located on the premises: 22 bedroom suites consisting of 44 single beds, springs and matteresses, 22 chest of drawers, 1 studio couch, 1 chair and 2 end tables in living room; 23 dining room suites consisting of 23 tables and 96 chairs; 24 Kelvinators (12 ft. capacity each); and 24

NOTICE

ORDER AUTHORIZING $160,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $160,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for reconstructing, enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction, construction and installation of sewer mains and lines and appurtentant facilities and the acquisition of necessary rights of way.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal

of and the Interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Town Clerk and Is open to public Inspection^

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 19th day of February, 1974, and is hereby published this 22nd day of February, 1974. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice:

H.L. BRILEY Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina

Feb. 22, 1974

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION / OF

BAKER AND WINDHAM OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the partnership of Henry Arthur Baker and David James Windham, as partners, conducting the business of furnishing, hauling and delivering sand, fill dirt, landscape soil and other types of earth under the firm name and style of Baker and Windham has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Henry Arthur Baker has assumed all obligations of the partnership and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts owed by the firm and business as of January 18, 1974. Henry Arthur Baker will continue operation of the business as a sole proprietorship under the name of Baker.

This the 18th day of January, 1974.

Henry Arthur Baker

David James Windham

FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS

AS BAKER AND WINDHAM

OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A PARTNERSHIP ...Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Feb. 8, 15, 22; Mar. 1, 1974

NOTICE OR DE R AU THOR I Zl NO $190,000 WATER BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $190J)(X> for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the drilling of an additional well, the construction and installation of an additional elevated water storage tank, additional water mains and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal

IN THE A(OVie IMITATION OF

life; claupette colkkt treats

SOMEONE TO A 'STACK OF UJHEAT5.: UIHO bJAS THE AaOR ?"

of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn-statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Town Clerk and Is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 19th day of February, 1974, and Is hereby published this 22nd day of February, 1974. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

H. L. BRILEY Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina

Feb. 22, 1974

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 73 SP 316 North Carolina

Pitt County CARLTON AVERY, PETITIONER VS. Q

CLARA L. AVERY SMITH AND HUSBAND, J. B. SMITH,

ERNEST LEROY AVERY AND WIFE,

MAOOALINE COREY AVERY, AND HARRY

AVERY AND WIFE, PALLIE T. AVERY, RESPONDENTS

Under and by virtue of an Order of The Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in the above captioned Special Proceeding on the 31st day of December, 1973; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 4th day of February, 1974, the

'undersigned commissioner will on' Saturday, February 23, 1974, at 12:(X> O'clock Noon at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, facing Third Street, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an opening bid of FORTY-NINE THCMJSANO NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($49,925.00), but subject to confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of lahd, lying and -being In WIntervine Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Wln-tervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the West side of a public road and BEGINNING at a point located in the center line of said public road which said point is a common corner with the lands now or formerly owned by W. L. House and running thence with the center line of said public road S. 2 W. 1,205 feet to the center of a bridge over a canal; thence N. 83-15 W. 1,215 feet to a stake; thence S. 13 W. 310 feet; thence N. 87 W. 200 feet; thence S. 76 W. 280 feet; thence N. 9-50 W. 565 feet; thence N. 29-15 W. 287 feet; thence S. 87 E. 468 feet; thence S. 84-35 E. 162 feet; thence N. 27-05 W. 795 feet; thence N. 35-45 E. 310 feet to a Gum on a canal; thenee S. 82 E. 1,020 feet; thence S. 4 E. 20 feet; thence S. 74-30 E. 593 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 55 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-20, Page 424, in the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The purchases at said resale will be required to deposit ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid as required by law pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 5th day of February, 1974.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, COMMISSIONER

Feb. 15, 22, 1974.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

I HAP F0R60TTEN ALL ABOUT NED SPARKS ' >

MW' MAKVeV HAS SONBO THE:

FUEL-SHoRTaxE BT inventing

A VEHkSL-e THAT KUN^ ON inWeR.

^ - T----^

^ fN>6MICX)S/ j I WHAT POeS He CAU. IT f j

( A ROWBOAT.

.............J

Festival Adds Canoe Races

GRIFTONCanoe races on Contentnea Creek have been ad(ted as a new feature in the fourth annual shad festival here April 4-6. <

Vann Tucker is chairman of the canoe event. The race will he

held Saturday, A{11 5, at 4 p.m. Entrants must provide ieir own canoes and Coast Guard approved life jackets. Kayaks and other boats will not be eligible.

Canoes will race wiUi two-person crews and the entry fee is $1 per boat. Four tn^ies will be awarde<), two each for frst place and two for second place.

4:30 pm

LUCY

FoHow the tony antics ol the rst Lady of Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's olwoys in o louf hoble jom!

S:00p.m.

MOD

SQUAD

Stirring dromo of three young police officers who ore olwoys willing to put their lives on the line for justice.

4:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

Vonce Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's professional news teem. Fast and foctuol cov-eroge of the news, weother, end sports.

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

Matter where it the CBS news team win he there. Jein Walter Crankits with fellew repertsrs Dan Rather, Rager Bladd, bic

vWW^Rwl Bl^HI wfl^HrMe

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nebady likes a "Knew4t-Air that's why it's fun when the contestants have te pay the price en this lany shew.

7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH

Garry Moore hosts thil populor ponel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Coes, Gene Roybum, and Kitty Carlisle odd to the fun.

8:00 DIRTY SALLY 8:30 GREAT DAY 9:00 G. E. THEATRE

*'lt's Good to be Alive'

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW

STATION

Ireinnillel

The Worry Clinic .

Humor Helpful

In The Pulpit

Harrys problem is shared by millions of sleepy church members. So heed Bob Orbens advice. An^psee if y<Hi cant perk up the sermonizing of your stodgy pastors. For far too many clergymen fail to imitate CTuists supo'b speech formula!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-553: Harry G., aged 41, is head of an insurance company.

Dr. Crane, he began, I attended the Union Church Service you addressed recently in our city.

And I especially was intrigued by your citing the fact that Jesus had a keen sense of humor and made his audiences laugh.

Well, I wish you could get that idea across to more clergymen.

For our pastor is what I call a stuffed shirt!

He fails to use Christs parable formula that you have long urged upon clergymen.

And his dry, i^ilosoidiical essays are devoid of jokes.

So the young people fail to attend the morning worship service, except for the few whose parents still high-pressure them into staying for church after our 9:30 Sunday School.

Dr. Crane, isnt humor an asset of all public speakers? Hnmoroas Pastors

Yes; the great preachers who fill the pews routinely include relevant humor in their sermons.

For appropriate jokes season an address and make it far more palatable.

But humor is not limited to crude, pornographic sex situations.

Our sons are talented orators and belong to the International Platform Association, whose

ad-

recent convention Washington, D. C., was dressed by Bob Orben.

Bob Orben is the most prolific hum'or writer in modern America.

Dad, our psychiatrist son, David, reported, Bob Orben said that the two most valuable sources of humor for public speakers are now Readers Digest and the weekly Quote Magazine.

Do you have any copies of QUOTE MAGAZINE that I could use for lifting out some appropriate jokes for my speeches.?

So I gave David 25 back copies, for this weekly magazine not only offers outstanding quotes from all types of current leaders in science, education, the arts and business.

But it always includes 3 pages of rollicking humor, quite fitting for clergymen.

Every pastor probably subscribes to Readers Digest but should also get Quote Magazine, too.

If you parishioners wish to offer your pastor a most useful gift, then send him Quote Magazine (Aiulerson, S. C.).

For then his sermons will grow far more interesting till teenagers, as well as oldsters, will be more likely U^stay for the morning worrip s^ice.

And you {sreachers will then find that church revenues also zoom, so your own salaries will soon be boosted!

For it takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation.

And the old adage is even more true today, in this age of TV competition, which states:

You must first fill the pulpit if you wish to fill the church.

That refers to oratory, which mixes humor and pathos, with inspirational Bible precepts.

And all you members of Womens Qubs or Mens Service aubs can zoom your public speaking popularity by relevant humor!

Send for my bo<Alet Public Platform Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 22, 127413

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Bursa 4. Theater sign 7. Mischief

11. Grape

12. Large cask

13. Curved molding

14. Order

16. Straight

17. Delve

18. American Beauties

19. Aplomb

21. Melody

22. Herring

23. Tract

ACROSS

27. Determine

29. Foster

30. Meadow barley

31. Blockade

32. Coarse

35. Slime

36. Turkey buzzard

37. Moscow citadel

[-3au arda loaaa as [! aaas anaoaa naaa naao

ElBiaiia UHEJ aaag aaaaaaa iisisniiiia acsaa sa [:j[33sa

333 aaoi osa aaaa 3am aaa

MUraWBMOX

ENDS TONIGHT

ii'

41. Placard SOLUTION OF YiSTIROAY'S FUZZIE

42. Distress

HEART

.ratedG

43. Miss LeGallienne

44. Dill

45. Sun

46. Unbranched antler

DOWN

1. Count

2. Topaz

' hummingbird

3. Bonbons

4. Theater

ZT*

15"

3T"

55T

5aT

HT'

58"

Par tim 30 min.

AP Nwtfatuw

2-22

5. Wheel track

6. Sole

7. Reward

8. Long time

9. Female defendants

10. New York baseball team 15. Harsh

18. Fictional sleeper

19. Normal

20. Bravo

21. Hatchet

23. Dusk

24. Heckled

25. Settle

26. Prior to 28. Fib

31. Scent

32. Spanish house

33. Spoil

34. Impel

37. Dutch cupboard

38. Kind of coffee

39. Herb eve

40. Shrew

SATURDAY

ONLY

PEItRSEUBB.

Sg InCokx-Pjnawsiofl' A Pitwtounl Releas*

ALSO

SHOWDOWN

AOILENE^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

Newsv

7;00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9.00 GE Theatre 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bear Bunch 8:26 In The News 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 in The News 10:00 Fav. AAartians 10:26 in The News 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Soeert Ruqgy

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luch 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean Martin 1.00 special 2 .30 News SATURDAY 7:00 Fence 1^:30 Treehouse 8*00 Lidsville 8:30 Addams Fam 9:00 Mulligan 9:30 inch High 10:00 Sigmund 10:30 Pink Panther

11:00 Star Trek 11:30 Butch Cassidy/ 12:00 The Jetsons 12 .30 Go 1:00 Emer + 4 1:30 Limits 2:00 Virginian 3:30 Anderson 4:00 Suspense 5 :00 Golf 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Movie 11:00 News s

11 30 Chaparral 12:30 Closeup 1:00 AA 1:15 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 10:00 Lassie

7:00 Andy GriHith 10:30 Goober 7:30 OMie's Girls 10:55 Schol Rock^ 8:00 Brady Bunch 11:00 Brady Kids

8:30 Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

SATURDAY

7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bugs Bunny

8:25 Schol. Rock

8:30 Yogi 9:00 Soper Fr.

9:55 Schol Rock

FRIDAY

7 .00 Now

7:30 SDPI Presents

IN CONCERT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND 7:00 & 9:30 P. AA.

Goorge Jones & Tammy Wynette|

ALSO STARRING: Patsy Sleckl A Harold Marrlsoo Mth the Jones Boys

KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL

LIMITED RESERVED SECTIONS-$4.00, $5.00* $6.00

Tickets May Also Be Purchased At The Door.

Music Arts, Orutnvill*

WPAO Radio A Toy land, Farmvillu Snow Hill Autu Parts, Snow Hill jwdy'sRodieATV,wasiiinian .

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23*, 1974

A Spiritual Retreat Set

iCAR^LL RICHTER'S_

HdWOSCXFE

11:26 in The 11:30 Josie 11:56 in The News 12:00 Pebbles 12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Basketball 3:00 Va. vs. UNC 5:00 Gleason Golf 6:00 P. Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 AAary T. Moore 9:30 B. Newhart 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Classics

^ froht the Carroll Rightar Instituta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays and restnctions can be expected so take steps to ward off a considerable amount of destructive impatience. Show you can keep poised and in control of any situation. Make long-range plans and overcome obstacles

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you carry through with work at hand and keep promises to others Being of assistance to others will gain more goodwill.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont rely on good friends for help today since they need help themselves Use your own good judgment and get excellent results,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont lose temper with bigwigs who are under pressure or you could regret it. Do nothing to hurt your reputation. Be wise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day for socializmg smce others are busy with own affairs. Keep occupied obtaining important data you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Although you want pleasure, it is best you carry through with important duties. Dont rely on your hunches now Keep temper in check.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid associates now or there could be an argument. Get an early start at the recreational activities that appeal to you Be active

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Show appreciation to those who have been loyal to you Bring out your true personality Do something about improvmg your wardrobe

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Bemg encouraging with others brings you their support Realize that others have pressures and do not foist anything on them,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Dont give in to a temptation to criticize those at home or you make the situation worse instead of better. Be considerate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Associates are too busy today so go along by yourself and use good judgment. Show others youre a person who can be depended upon.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You may want to follow a get rich scheme but this is faulty and unwise. An adviser is not up to par, so use own good judgment

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Although you think things are going wrong for you, be pleasant with others and you will be rewarded. Home is the best place tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will want to know what makes others tick and could become too personal with others, so teach to study self first and be objective where others are concerned. Give the best education you can afford, and direct it toward problem-solving lines. The mind is an analytical one Give spujitual training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

A spiritual retreat will begin Monday morning at the Evangelistic Tabernacle and will continue through Wednesday night.

The Rev. Tommy Lewis of Kinston, founder of Vernon Hall, will be the featured speaker for the morning sessions while Tommy Tyson will speak each evhing.

A native North Carolinian, Tyson attended Campbell (College, Guilford College and Duke University, where he received his theological degree. He recently formed New Life, Inc., and established his office in Goldsboro.

Michael and Ronda Riley, husband-wife singers, will be here on Wednesday.

The services will include special music, congregational singing and other special singers. The morning sessions will begin at 10:30 and the evening sessions are scheduled for 7:30.

Pastor T. L. Byrd extends an invitation to the public to attend. For further information, call 756-1425 or 756-5647.

The Evangelistic Tabernacle is located on the 264 By-pass.

A NORMAN JEWISON Fdm

"JESUS

CHRIST

SUPERSTAR

AUn(cr%alcYuf fctinicc**fodcFAO 15

P U A Z A

G X Hia"nE3

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

GREAT NEW SUPER FUN-LAUGHS FOR EVERYONE!

WITH THAT SUPER FAMILY FUN STAR

AT HIS FUNNIEST

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848. Milos West of Groonvillo on 264

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NORTH AMERICAN and HORIZON FILMS

n:MALc mioonshincrs^

WafUbVe

Ykalk

TiKaS.

no one under 18 admitted

SHOWTIME

MONOAY-SUNDAY

4:00-7:30-9:00

11:30 Mission 11:55 Schol Rock 12:00 Movie 12:55 Schol Rock 1:00 Action 74 2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Animal World 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Partridge 8:30 AAovie 10.00 Clsoe up 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Telethon

WNK-TV Ch. 25

8:00 BirrMoyers 8:30 Theatre Am. 11:30 Gen. Assembly

AND DELIGHTFUL BEST!

lust dbcxjt the r\icestQuuuour\2vcrs(>vl"

ECHNtCCXOS

AND HIS VANISHING SHAGGY DOG

FREE!

lUMT-SizCd

XTUFFEDDO

and ochonce foro 3 day free trip for 2 to Disrveyl<v>d cx Disr>egvvorid!

Ftee enlry bkmkt available at an participating theatres No hckct purchase necessory to enlef See entry blank tor oOdinonoi intorrnatton and rules

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT BIG HIT!

Walt Disiays ROBIN HOOD

NOW SHOWING

A hilarious movie

prmring tiMit mx is funnlr tiuiii

snythlng slss.

Liz Smith. Coomopolitan

I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX WITH ANY MAN

WHO HAS SO LITTLE

REGARD FOR MY

HUSBAND

IN COLOR RATED (R) Shows Daily 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 Doors Open 1:15 P.AA.

752-'7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50

ASmftRjnffiFWDUCIMNi

Gocxfcye!

siWkMsinri-aisffliw:

CoCrtirui

PtvlipRcjii'

RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN K5.

CMME,

IIIN

K9ii

Whip metmtp wunHir

' mOSDURM AePflDiH smmMH ffONOlOR'

ALIMa(RAf

sue* liCissukur ii -......... '

itiassoaoiQii. anmoftiRciia |al!?PteBrjgjggB ^

NEXT: GORDONS WAR (r,

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FHday, February 22, 1974lixik in wur Classified Section iMw for the Widest sdei^ of car vahies ffl

PUBLIC NOTICE'

Greenville

Citizen:

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 Adiusfments 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 (i) 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 tor "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and olace 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

u Presented As A Piblic InfornatioH Service

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot punches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

[isfl

9rjnMB

ST. BERNARD puppies AKC. Excellent markings. Ideal for pet show, or breeding. Reasonable prices. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

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 tor 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 tor "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

Presented As A Piblic Information Service

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LIMITED, 72. Loaded. $2800. New radial tires. 758-2525 day or night.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only ,38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752-0046.

GOOD USED CAR, any size or model. $299 and under. Call 758-2135.

CHEVROLET NOVA 1964.4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 752-4744 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN, 1972. 240 Z Coupe, white with black vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, radio and air condition. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc. 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115._

FORD GALAXIE 1973. $3500 or assume payment. $129.37 per month. Call 746 6085.

GTO 1967. GOOD condition for only $400. Call 756 1025.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK, 1971. 6 cylinder straight shift, vinyl top. Average retail $1775 tor $1685. Phone 752-0441.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air con dition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGe-

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.

Having Engine Trouble? See

'^The Engine People''

Auto Spnialty Co.

917MT.SthSt.

7S9-1191

VOLKSWAGEN 1972. AM-FM, magS, excellent condition. $1950. 756-6554.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68. In good running condition, low mileage. Will help with gas shortage. John Haralson, 213 Paris Ave., 752-1613.

SSOBtti

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brom Wood, he.

Didcrnaoii Ave.

Autos For Sala

VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758 2084.

Boats A Equipmant

10 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 1973 model 18304. Serial number 05680, light blue and white. Stolen from Tar River Estates Vicinity. Ottering $200 reward. Stolen August 15, 1973 Call 756-2877.

PEASON 26 Sailboat, outboard motor, race equipped. Call 756-1952 after 6:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

WILLIS JEEP 1953. Good conditionl 758 3896.

CHEVY 67 TRUCK, Ford truck 63. A-1 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5150

CHEVROLET HALF-TON-PICKUP.

Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Good condition. Call 758-0247.

DAY NURSERY

Dogs & Pots

QUALITY AKC^UPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Black, six weeks old. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m. week-days.

REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dogs. Make tine pets, 10 weeks old. Call 919 946 6614.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. Call 758-2681.

THEY'RE "SOONERS"...but they're lovable puppies that need good homes. Only three left. Already dewormed. Call 758-0247.

FREE DOGS. Call 749 5362 days, 749 5926 after 5 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE pups for sale. Call 746-6947.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel puppies. 2 Blond and 1 black. 752-0778.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

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

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8, Sons, Bethel.

WANTED, MEDICAL secretary: Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and insurance experience. Please call 752 1520 or 752-5026.

WAITRESS - MORNING Shift. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.

PART-TIME SALES help needed immediately for Greenville and surrounding areas. Work own hours for National Company. Very enjoyable work. Please reply, including phone number, to Bestline, c-o Route 9, Box 540, Greenville, N.C.

MIscbIIbiibow For SbIb

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks fqr salt. Call 753-3503.

RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Call 752-2862.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131,,

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27 yfOrs experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

BABY BED $15, air conditioner $30, Simmons sofa bed $25. Call 752-5528.

COAL FOR SALE. Good burning coal by the ton or V? ton. Will deliver. Call 752 6655.

FOR SALE G.E. electric stove, almost new, also high chair. Cail 758-3326.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thosand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

FOR SALEOne institutional 3 compartment stainless steel sink. Call 752 1585.

Wheelchairs, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescence aids.

BIGGS DRUG STORE 752-2136

FOR SALEOne solid maple dinette suite. 40x54. $75. Call 752 6655.

BIKE FOR SALE: 10 speed racer, made in Korea; also has generator and lights. Only 1 month old. Call 758-0754.

STORE FIXTURES. 2 glass antique showcases, 1 lighted display case. Call 756-0121.

PHILCO BENDIX coin operated dry cleaning machine. Call 527-2302 Kinston after 5.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.

BABYSITTERHigh School or College girl. 3 evenings a week for 2 year old. Prefer own transportation 756-6365 before 5 p.m.

WANTED: Neat, mature iady for counter clerk. Call 758-2164 for appointment between 8 and 5.

BE INDEPENDENT. National Company will have openings soon for 3 ambitious men. We pay you while learning. Opportunity up $12,000 and up after you have learned. For confidential interview, call 756-4810.

EARN MONEY IN your spare time! If you have two hours a day to spare from your home, we train you. Phone 756-5128, 7-9 p.m.

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

REGISTERED NURSE or LPN's, immediate openings full or part time. All shifts available. Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.

HOUSEKEEPER SITTER. 3 P.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Own transportation required, call 756-2030 after 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

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.

WORK WANTED. Own goal is to be of service. Will consider all types of jobs by hour, day or week. For information call Handy Helper's 758-2814.

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.

HOUSEWIFE NEEDS part time employment. 2-3 days weekly or mornings. Degree in English. Experience: Teaching, secretarial, crafts, some artistic talent. Write Applicant, Box 1882, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home. WintervJIle area. Call 756-6807.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FRONT MOUNT STALK cutter for a 140 International tractor. Call 758-5723.

UvBStock

50 POUND THOROUGHBRED Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828. '

MiscBllaneous For Sale

SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call fo, free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C. .

JUST EECEIVRO: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or; unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FOR SALE SERTA queen size mattress and box springs, excellent condition. Call 756-3022 after 5.

STANDARD ROYAL elite typewriter. Excellent condition. Call 746-6328.

SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.

COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609, Dickinson Ave.

CABBAGE AND COLLARDS plants for sale. Manmngs Produce, 1 mile from D. H. Coiley School on Black Jack Road.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps $4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

SPRING IS jflST AROUND THE CORNERSee tt|e selection of f'shing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: MALE solid gray cat. Wearing red velvet ribbon. In 4th street vicinity. If found call 758-0402.

LOST IN GUM SWAMP, Gard-nersville area. Black and tan Beagle with white ring around neck. $25 for information on his recovery. Call 752-6665.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homas For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

ONE 12x50 2 BEDROOM, also 12x60 3 bedroom. 1 mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756-1235.

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.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4

miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11.^ Phone 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Cali 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, water furnished. Call 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Immediate occupancy in Ayden. Call 746-6684 after 3 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, large lot with Patio. Call 756-2663.

REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Take over payment. Call Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

2 BEDROOM WITH air conditioner, washer, and carpet. Married couples only. Phone 752 6245.

A COUPLE TO share a 2 bedroom trailer '/i mile from city limits. Call 758-1412 from 9-4:30, 752-0036 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, completely furnished with new bedroom carpeting, air conditioning, and mor. Located near ECU and downtown. Cleaned spotlessly and ready to rent. $90. 756-0868.

Mobilt Homes Sale

12 WIDE OLEMSON. Assume

payments of $66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756^0544.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer, carpet, kitchen and dining area separate from rest of trailer. Excellent condition. $2400. 752 0723.

FREE WITH THE PURCHASE of a

new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

1973 REPOSSESSED mobile home. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756-0040.

CLEAN USED 10x60 mobile home, priced to sell. Call John, 756-0040.

12x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC. With the purchase of any mobile home, 12 months free rent. Sales and servicb. Dealers; Taylor Mobile Homes, Bryana Mobile Homes.

72 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758-1123 days 758-1436 nights.

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in

Kinston announces the best mobile home sale around, discounts in excess of $2,000. A full line of Havelock, Richwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of Kinston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

STYLE-MAR, 12x60 with awning, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, shag carpet, washer, central air, metal storage shed. Shady Knoll 758 0334 or 758 5085.

BUTLER 1971, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 758-4698.

PARKWOOD 12x65, 1970. Custom built with central air. Call 946-6066.

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

FOR SALE 1971 mobile home in Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excellent condition. Call 752-2170 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

Dealership available now. Start your craft business today! Call 817-335-4161 ext. 558 for Will Moyers or write 1305 Foch St., Fort Worth, Texas 76107.

AMBITIOUS COUPLE who needs more income. Unusual opportunity for good earning. Work together. Part-time or full-time. Write for interview. Ambitious Couple, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farm's and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden , Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6822.

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 20 cents per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

House For Sale

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 756-2957.

BELVEDERENew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace...total electric with central air, on wooded lot. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163, nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.

COLLEGE COURT:For sale 2000 square foot home, I/ii years old. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, good location. Low 40's. Call Blount and Ball 752-6163 nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.

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.

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.

NEAR UNI VERSITYthree bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with dining area, fenced yard. $25,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756^4329.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a comer lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYthree houses plus vacant lot; all homes presently rented. Estate Realty Company-752 5058.

Hou$b For Sal*

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee

Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree

bedroom home In Wintervllie, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage$24,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

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 Reblty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced In low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HovsM Far Sato

HOUSE 1 LOT off Pamlico fiver. 3 bedroom, kitchen-den combination, 1 bath, carport, air conditioned. Boat ramp, deep channel beneath house for river access. $17,000. Call Washington 948-0465.

BROOK VALLEY - 4 badroofn, garage, screened porch, wooded Idf. By owner. 7560512.

3 BEOROM BEiCK ranch, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Fenced in play area. This house is only 3 years old, has central air plus wall to wall carpet. Has many extras plus built in warmth, Westwood Subdivision, mid 30's. Call 756-4441.

Lots For Sato

FOR SALE, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N,C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming Ml, club house end laundromat facilities, has pproeai of bulMBfS permit for 30 apartments. Blount odd Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

BROOK VALLEY-rSpachx^ woodsd lot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect -setting for your lovely home. It is large; 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it I Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Reity Company 752-2814.

CLASSIFIflD DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for self-starter as

secretary td personnel manager of focal

industry. Requirements ihcldde gobd

secretarial skills including shorthand and

the ability to communicate. With peopl*

Applicants reply with resume to:

SECRETARY P.O. BOX m?

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

WANTED

USED MOBILE HOMES

CALL BARNEY HUMPHRIES OR JEFF EDENS

AT 756-5242

ABC MOBILE HOMES

_OkEENVILL6,N.C;

LOt$ For Sato

5 WOODED ACEES for aato-4 miloa northaaat of Ortanvllla. Call 752-1910.

fllNTAU

EBTAIL'tHOt'Dil,offica spaca In

Daargefown |hppes..Call 758-5131.

ApBrtmtiit For Rant

STADIUM AFARTMENT,904 E. 14tts

St., adjoins ECU campus, fumlshad, -completa modern, central heat and-,alf. $1l5perinontb 75f447f.

commercial AUILDINO, 3600

JDuara feat, 213 w. 9fh Street. CaU ack EdWrds, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

REW 6480 SQUARE foot buHdlng located near new hospital sita. Ownaf will complete to suit tenant. Can be divided for offices. Blouht and Ball Realty, inc. 752-6163.

Apurtmants For Rout

FLUSH country CLUB opartmahts. Two bodrooma, wall-to-wail cor^af, draperies,. JUtchan appliances and water. Rent fumlahed or unfurfllfhdd. Call 756-5234. , .

CLA$SIF1S0 DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

MWy. 18 NORTH ^ (Across"' fr Burrolighs-Wallcomt)

SpBCOS Now Avaltobto

PMtvrina Nm asst in country llvlna with city convoniancat, Incluaias aaved streSlt. ON ttroet paHifha snd PSNe, rtcrutlonal aroa. twimmlna aaal, ndararaane atilltlas. Rantai anlta availaMa.

Most Modern Fark in Pitt Co, FHA approved.

Centact Eirt Rayflld

CUnER EXPERIENCEO SHIRTS

Excdltoiirt optoiiiffiity onfllnoorotf. Ratoo. supol'lor wag* ofrvctifro. Foil bomffit fMCkago, 4Vi (toy wook, (40 hours). Confict IB toififltoto confidticd.

, ^ Plant Manaflgr

Samson's Mflnofacturing Corporation EasfBrown Sfrtflf Washington, N.C.

> - . ' An tqaroppertwnity SOiployar

RON POUIIRY FAltM

CALL US 753^3841

WRITE US RT. 1, FARMVILLE Jf.C. 27828

BABY chicks

Bflf Rock^Whfto Rock > Sxink Rfld NamMhlrfls (YEAR ROUN0XATER OF BROWN EGGS)

. * also ,

Baby Duckling - Baby Oiiinea - Baby Turkey -Bantam (STRAIGHT RUN ONLY)

WE AR tgeifl DAYS A

tHROUflk OCTObER. YOU CAN DR(

WEEK - FEBRUARY ORDER IN ADVANCE FOR PICKUP. BUY Right ON THE farm, we do not ship.

Friday 1 till 8 P.M. (ONLY)

Saturday t til 9 P.M. (0NLY7

Sunday 1 till 6 P.M. (ONLY)

UcBtoe m mftos from ltoVms4lto, N.C., East on Highway 244. LOOK F1 OUR SIGN

iJmt

NO DEALERS ALLOWED

Butch

Grubbs

Raniiafh

smtth

-s

That's what I sad^$74.00 profit and you can drive away in a new '74;Mnte Garlo, Caprice, Impalo or Ghivll. (f you^^^^ one, now is the tim To buy; (prices based on dealer actual }xpns, no gimmicks) dealers cost, srviCe, sdls CdrnmisSion N.C

state tax plus $74.00 profit. Save lOO's. Most cars in stock ar cf od '73 prices.

WE ARE DISCOUNTING NOVAS. VEGAS S TRUCKS.

ITS A

MARKET

AYDEN, N.C

746-3141

TOMMIE

DAIL

BARRETT

SUMRELL

KAROLO

CRUMPLER

rfWMflh

The Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N.Cr-;Friday, Febrnary 22, 197415Happier Ihrii^ begins witii the better home waiting foryounowinthe Ciassified Ads.

Apartmantsfor Rant

kPARTMINT HUNTIRS LOOKI Sritr Rental Agtncy has a listing of hi bast In Greanvllla. Check with us eirsti 7S2 S700.

VYDRN3 bedroom, central heat air, ceramic bath stove and Irefrlgerator, duplex. Call 7466M9 loft ice, 744-3541 house.

[ARARTMRNT HUNTERS; Inquire at the Olde London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable I rates In ^n, daily, weekly or monthly.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments, call 754-3411 or 754 3934.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Furnished and unfurnished near ECU campus. Cali 752-1441 after 5 p.m.

BEDROOM, KITCHEN, bath, furnished apartment. Extra bedrooms also. Nice for couples. Call 752-5076.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiving. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 1 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

J BEDROOM DUPLEX, near

college, married couple preferred. S145 month. Call 758 2411.

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment, central heat and air, married couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752-4550.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 ciosets, fuiiy carpeted, disposai, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near V Pitt Piara Shopping Center, schoois, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILE

SENSIBLE SIZE FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This is an ogportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national homebuilding organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available. Million-dollar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities for those wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include 12-year retirement profit sharing program, stock purchase investment program, life and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to home building prospects. CONTACT:

RAY EUBANKS

Phone 444-flZI A.M.-* P.M. Mon.-Set. Highway 301 South Rocky Mount, N.C.

Jim Walter Homes

An equal Opportunity Employer

Farm Listings Wanted

We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland of all sizes and in all areas of the county.

Call

D.G. Nichols QQI Agency

REALTOR* 7*2-4012 Anytime

AfMrtmonft For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BurroOght Wallcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3374.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension In apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area -All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor I)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen wallpapered -Dressing room Attic for storage -Private patio

Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace ^

SALES

PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN

aur corporation is aniarging our lalas forea. W# ar# saaking ex-aariancad Salas Parsoiwal, who ra looking far a caraar, based on a Mghar laval of eommis^n and larnlngs. Your potantial is anlimitad. All you need are the simple Ingredients of a prefassional salasman, self-itarlar, dasira to sacrifica, anthuslaim, hard work and patianca.

If this daseribes you, wa f Low LifhtinB Products, ona of tha nations loading manufacturers of lighting products are looking for vow. High commission plus tows paid wookly, company bonofHs.

(Cali) Toll Froo

MR. EBERLY 800-631-1998

An Equal Opportwnity Emptayor

' JL' ...

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS [)OORS H. AWMN;SS

C. L LUPTON CO.

Apartments for Rent

(T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 3 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups^ pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO

FEATU

Hxrtfx xrijxir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartment For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 706 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn. '

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom -j, 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

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIINAGER TMMt (t CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Real Estate Opportunity

CAN YOU SELL???

Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed? - We give exam guidance). All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation.

R.H. LewiS/ Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, NC 28501

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile^ outside of Greenville 756-4530

PAYMENTS UNDER $80.00

New Saratoga Mobile home

Selling price Sales Tax

$4995.00 $99.90

Down payment $500

Monthly payments $77.95 Finance charges 120 months

$4332.10 (14% APR)

Total payments $9354.00

Deferred payments $9854.00

Insurance, set-up and delivery included

ONLY 1 NO DEALERS

See Barney Humphries or Jeff Edens at

ABC MOBILE HOMES

756-5242

609 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

MECHANICS

Saaking cha Hanging work with pay basad on performance. Plus fringe benefits. Call Roy Daniel for interview

758-4403

R. W. Moore Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near cdlaee. $145 mo. Call 752-TfOe or 75S-3941, or 754-0741. * ,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. AAarch 1st. 754-3373.

Houm For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, a 3 bedroom unfurnished house. Heat furnished few weeks. Reasonable, adults preferred. Call nights, 754-1420.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Reht

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pbt your message in "Special Notices" In Classified.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 arW 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank Bldg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Direction For Finer Living"

Office Space For Rant

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor .service available on request. 758 2525.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6144 Now for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPL.^Y

Imniediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT with 3000 square feet: 800 square feet office, approximateiy 5000 square feet parking. Call 752 0228._^

Room For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath to male college student. Call 758-4287 or 752-3433 after 6. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

The Nations Largest Mobile Home Dealer

Now displaying the Safari by Fairway/ a batchelor dream. 12 x 70, 2 full baths, deep double padded shag carpet throughout, fireplace in iiving room, step up into the most luxurious kitchen in mobile home living and while you dine, view the landscape through full length sliding glass doors. Step in to a luxurious sunken bath tub in the master bedroom. Lei the soft music of the AM-FM stereo intercom system lull you to sleep at night. Truly a batchelor dream and get this!

THE SAFARI IS A TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME WITH NO WORRY OF OIL OR GAS.

Cali fDr appDintment

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

264 By-Pass West

756-0191

Larry Short Art Dellano

INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

Yes our Toyota supply has not been able to keep up with the tremendous demand.

BUT

Due to the increase in production we are expecting to receive 50 to 60 new Toyotas per month for the next few months, starting immediately.

SELECTION NOW ON HAND TO CHOOSE FROM Come out and test drive one today.

Also come out and check our selection of reliable used cars, one of thp largest in Eastern N.C.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

Real

Estate

Corner

MDving Td The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and AAumpl^Jstin^^

EASTERN STREET

Excellent location, thaTs one of the advantages of this nice 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy Is another advantage that's on your side. But the biggest advantage is there is a possible loan assumption with a 7 percent rate. Call us for an appointment now. $20,600.

VILLAGE DRIVE

Looking for a nice comfortable 3 bedroom home. Well then stop looking, because this half brick, half aluminum siding is just the home for you. Below $15,000. Call for an appointment.

Let the Ed Tipton Agency serve you in all your Real Estate needs. Whether you rent, buy or sell, see us Today! We are dedicated to our community growth.

^xEd Tipton Agency

iWSSP ' Office 756 0911 (i

MiJW Mark Tipton 758 2719

Ed Tipton II 756-3484 ^

V Ed Tipton 756-1769

GET READY

WITH

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109 Trade St.

756-49]]

BOYSGIRLSPETS Thera's room for all and Mom and Dad, tool Four badrooms, large kitchen, living-dining room. Delightful family room with raisad hearth firtplaca. Two large baths, separate master bedroom with adioining sewing room and antry to back yard and patio aroa. Privata street, wooded lot. Hardoe Circle in Eastwood, ssa.soo. worth a phone call.

DNLY THE DISCRIMINATING will enjoy the tasteful decor and spaciousness of this Brook Valley two-story. Four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, foyer, living room and dining room, large panelled family room with firtplace. Garage and utility. Exceptionally nice landscaping^ large wooded lot. By appolntmont ohly. Worth your careful considoratlon. SS4,0M.

GIFT-WRAPPEDI

A fantastic radacoratad home! Enter into large family room with panolling and carpet. Beautiful brick tiraplaca. Then step up into this modorn kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher, and breakfast area. Next stap^ip h> t^ whita-plush earpatad lormal dinii^ ream. Step out on a above ground swimming pod. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, central air, carpeting, B storm windows comploto tins truly "family home' datirabit naigbborheod in Ayden, S37,9M. *

BEST SELLER

This iloor plan is a "family approved" favorite ol most young families. Over 1*00 sq. n. of living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, largo family room with firoplact, central air, carport and storage, built-in stove, $32,500. 14th St. extension. Just minutes from shopping centers: It's timo for action, seller says to "make an otter".

A BIG PRIVATE

. . .kingdom on over one acre wooded tract. This charming suburban home blends in wjth natural surroundings, rustically nestled among native pines. There are three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, comfortable country kitchen with large family room and ovar-tizad fireplace, sliding doors onto large glass enclosed perch overlooking the beautifully landscaped grounds. Also garage, dog kennel, workshop, patio. Onlv $45,M0.10 minutes from GreenvlHo in The Pinos. Call us.

ASK ANY BUILDER If ho can build you this for loss than $43,000! Over 1*00 sw. ft. of living aroa, four btdrooiyis, two and ono-haH baths, brick, alactric heat, living room, dining room, huge family room with firaplact and built-in bookcases, large aat-in kitchen, utilities room and mud area, double panelled garage, storage room, broken tile perch, soH-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, concrete drive, fully carpeted. Large corner lot in Brentwood convenient to gas station linos! Only 3 mos. old so all tha dacerating and cleaning has been done for you! Nutt said. New It's up to you.

D. G. Nichols Agency

REALTO

Ann* $lolt 752-4364 QBVkI NiclMiS 7S2-7666

752-4012 Anytime '

Biili* Jan Trcvathan 756-4485 TriBh Byrum 758-5017 i

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WELCOME TO...

3 and 4 bedroom homes available and under construction or choose from over 200 lots and build.

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

FEATURING...

CALM m MLS*

Large Wooded Lots

PAVED STREETS State Maintained

STREET LIGHTS

PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY

UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE

FIRE PROTECTION

GARBAGE COLLECTION

SHOPPING Pitt Piaza

Downtown Greenviiie 2 Miles

SCHOOLS Convenient

GOLF Brook Valley Country Club 1 Mile

RAYNEZ SWIMMING POOL Next Door

RESTRICTED COVENANTS

Minimum Living Area 1650 sq. ft.

Minimum Construction Cost $30,000 FINANCING OF LT IF NEEDED

O^REALTOR*

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

OWice 752-78Q7