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Weather

Pafar and not at cold tonight, tunny and warmer Thnrtday.

INSIDE READING

Page -No More Long Drtvei Page 44Obttnarlet Page 26Octogenarian Likei Campus

93rd YEAR

NO. 50

YRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTROON, FEBRUARY 27, 1974

36 3 SECTIOJ^S pr,ce ,o CENTS

Med School Bill Shows Rise Of ECTC

By ROBERT B. CULXN Associated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP)ECTC has come a long way.

*Eeceeteecee, it was called back when it was East Carolina Teachers College. Now it is Elast Carolina University. And it is on the verge oi winning l^islativ approval for a real academic plum: a medical school.

The first and most important step in winning that approval came Tuesday when the legislatures Joint Ai^n^riations Committee approved a bill adding money to the next state budget to expand the current mie-yeajr program at ECU to two years.

With that commitment, which is likely to be sustained by the full legialature, it seems inevitable that ECU will eventually grant medical d^ees.

Ai^ropriations bills are not sacrosanct cuiymcNe, said Rep. Carl Stewart, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Tuesday. Stewart referred to the tradition that ice the budget bin comes out of the Appropriations CcHnmittee, it cannot be

amended 1 the floe'.

But even if the exponents of ECU expansion make good on their promise to try to pull the ECU funds out of the budget on the floor, they will not have the votes, if Tuesdays 49-28 tally is an indication.

The birth of the ECU medical scho<d is a classic example of regional pride, institutional ambitions and jealousies, and po litical persistence.

It also demonstrates a basic political principle. A discii^ed, well-organized mhunity can often work its will on a disorganized majority.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, commenting on the medical school issue a few months ago, had this to say about Eastern legis-latcxs. Iheyre the best politicians around. Piditics is a way of life down there and they work at it all die time.

The most important thing is that they stick togeth-. Indeed they do, and the fact that they do gives the East a dis-IM-oporti(mate influaice in the legislature.

Legislators from the Piedmont and the western mountains are divided almost evenly between Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives. Widi a hancfful of excqitions, eastm legislators are conservative Democrats.

They come to Raleigh in agreement on the major issues and very rarely does a factional di^te disturb their unity. They woik persistently to get what they want.

As one anti-ECU legislator said at Tuesdays meeting, killing this years ECU expansion bill wotdd not have killed the issue. The easterners would have been back again and again.

There was little or no evidence that the ECU partisans had done any blatant log-rdling for th^ nwcfical school, trading their sui^rt on other issues for the stgqxrt of nonEastem legislators on the medical school bill.

But they are a determined bloc, and several legislators ap-parcmtly f<M*Maw that q;qposition from the Blastemas could kill a pet mesuBure.

More than that, the Easterners ar skilled lobbyists, and they were able to use their friendships to pick ig) a few more votes.

They also took advantage of the general sh(Htage of physicians in the state; the fact that no other location seriously pursued a medical school, although several probably had a better site; and the last minute fissure in Republican ranks over the U.S. Senate campaign that caused seyeral bitter Republicans to defy Gov. Jim Holshouser and back* ECU.

The Easterners also tapped a wellspring of resentment against the medical professitm, both in the medical schools and in practice. If lawyers had a union like doctors... more than one legislate muttered at times.

So it appears that E^ast Carolina University will get its medical schod. Only time can tell whether the fledgling university system Board of Governors, which <H>posed ECU, will survive its defeat and exercise the cmitrol over higher education it was meant to have.

Only time wiU tell as well whether the ECU school can actually deliver what its backers promise: More doctors and better medical care for the pe<g)le in rural areas of the state.

Mail Rates

Disappointed

.*v.

Up 2 Cents On Saturday

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of mailing a letter goes up two cents beginning Saturday.

The increase is part of a new postal rate schedule that will also gradually drive up the fees paid by book and record club members, as well as the charges to people who buy from mail order houses,,^ Subscription prices for magazines and newspapers by mail are expected to rise.

The new stamps are available now and must be used 3 letters postmarked after Friday midnight. The Jefferson Memorial replaces former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on the nations basic stamp.

First-class mail goes,from 8 cents to 10 cents. Airmail goes from 11 cents to 13. Post cards, now 6 cents, will cst 8 cents The increases for books, records and publications wiU be gradual. The cost of a one-pound bundle ot books and records will rise by 14 cents ovr five years to 30 cents.

The Postal Service estimates the mailing cost of Readers Di-' gest will go from the current 4 cents an issue to 8 cents an issue in three years.

The Magazine Publishers Association and other bulk mailers are fighting the increases before the Postal Rate Commission, which must approve all rate hikes. But the lengthy hearing processes are not likely to delay the increases set for Saturday.

To the extoit magazines can pass along the increases, they will, said a spokesman for the publishers association. He noted, however, that some publishers may have to eat up the increases to maintain circulation. The publishers estimate their postal costs will have gone up by 220 per coit from 1971 to 1977.

The publishers have contended that the increases could force some magazines out of business. Noting publishing profts are rising, Ralph Nicholson of the Postal Service said, We are unconvinced by the pleas of poverty we hear out of the publishing industry.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser says he was disappointed by Tuesday's vote of the General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee to approve' expansion of the East Carolina University medical school.

The Republican governor^ a strong supporto- of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which opposes immediate expansion of the ECU medical schoolissued a written statement after Tuesdays-vote.

We are disappointed, of course, that the committee didnt vote to leave the basic decision to the board, he said.

Holshousers statement came a day after he called Republican members of the Appropriations Committee to the governors mansion in an attempt to rally them behind the UNC boards position.

A Vote Of Confidence

Clear Message: Jenkins

'Knows' The Full

Story

NEW STAMPB-Here are two new postage stamps that must be used on letters postmarked after Friday midnight when the cost of mailing a letter goes up* two cents. Consumers will, however, be able to use the old eight-and ten cent stamps if they include two cent stamps to Iwing the total to either ten or ttirteen cents. (AP Wirephoto)

The rate increase for first-class letters is the fourth since a four-coit stamp moved the mail "in 1963. Its the second two-cent jump since the mail service was established.

Report Sighting Overdue Balloon

SANTA (niUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) The balloon rtf American adventurer Thomas Gatch Jr. was sighted today over the Canary Islands, the Spanish news agency Europa Press reported.

The agency said the inessur-ized gondola, in which Gatch was trying to make the first balloon crossing of the Atlantic, was ^potted over the Valley oi the Orotava in the south oi Santa (^ruz de Tenerife.

It said the gondola, which has been reported missing for five days, was moving without difficulty south oi the Orotava village.

New Pullback Israeli 'Soon'

LOS ANGELES (AP) Israeli miltary forces are expected to begin a further withdrawal in the Sinai peninsula in the nct few weeks, the Los Angeles Times said today in a dis-^ patch from Jerusalem.

(Quoting one of the most knowledgeable sources on troop disoigagement, who was not identified, the newspaper said a pullback to a north-south line from El Arish to Sharm el-Sheikfa still would leave Israel in control of about one-third of the 23.622-squareHnile peninsula its troops captured in the 1967 war.

NEW YORK (AP) Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he thinks his office now knows the full story of the Watergate affair. The New York Times said today.

JaworsU told The Times in a Washington interview that major indictments of persons involved in the cover-up of the Watergate break-in would come as early as Thursday or Friday.

The Times quoted Jaworski as saying that the indictments are being delayed until a jury is sequestered in the New York trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. They are being tried on charges of conspiracy, perjury and obstructing justice.

Jaworski said in the interview that the full Watergate story would be revealed as indictments were handed down and trials begun. But the prosecutor added the case has not peaked and further disclosures are expected.

The Times said that Jaworski chose not to describe the motives of the participants in the Watergate affair but quoted the British historian Lord Acton, Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Jaworski did not discuss whether President Nixon might be indicted but said that, once indictments are handed down, it might be easier for the House -Judiciary Ck>mmittee to get information from the special prosecutors office. The Times said.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

Yesterdays action in Raleigh shows that the people of North (Carolina have spoken, East Carolina University chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said this morning in commenting on the favorable action taken by the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee in approving a bill to expand the universitys one-year medical education program.

The Joint Appropriations Committee voted 49 to 28 to approve the bill that directs the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to expand the ECU School of Medicine by increasing the class size and adding a second year to the present one year program. The. bill, which will go to the floor of the House and Senate with the regular budget apinropriations bill package, also directs the UNC board to construct a $15 million basic medical science building at the Greenville school.

The message is clear, Jenkins said this morning. Hie

people want broader health educati< omwrtunity through the medical school here. . .to help meet their critical need.-And I think the vote in the Joint Appropriations Committee shows that this message is being heeded.

Jenkins, who emphasized, naturally we are gratified and encouraged by this vote of confidence placed in East Carolina University, let it be known, however, that the university will not be totally satisfied until it has a four-year degree granting medical school.

The chancellor said, We are going to continue our efforts to provide first class and full fledged medical hication in a degree-granting, four-year medical school on our campus.

We believe this is the ultimate mission given us by the General Assembly over the past 10 years.

The university official said that yesterdays committee action is greatly encouraging. It gives our dedicated and aUe faculty and staff the encouragement needed to go

forward.

The program they have b^im affords an excellent opportunity to strengthen medical education in our state and thus, eventually, increase health care deliva^r,

Jenkins said, This is our missionthat intended by the Legislaturethat we afford this medical education opportunity to the pe(^le now deprived of adequate medical care, particularly in the small towns and rural areas, and especially in the practice of family medicine. This has been our stated goal from the b^inning.

Jenkins, too, expressed his gratitude for the dedicated siq>portm, of EC!U, who have remained steadfast and determined in the face of pressures, persuasion of all sorts, unfair criticism, and even ridicule.

Hiese are the so-called ECU Supporters so oftoi portrayed in the press as viUians, he noted.

I can only observe that the ranks of the ECU supporters is growing as the true facts are made known and the people are

heard from. For this I am grateful and proud.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamanceco-author of the compromise bill approved by the committee yesterday and co-chairman of the committee itselfsaid this morning we had a few more votes than we thought wed have, and he is well pleased with it.

Asked if the biU might run into difficulty on the floor of the House or Senate, Scott noted, we are not intending for it to, but emphasized, the supporters of the bill need to be on the alert all the time.

Scott, imcle of former (5ov. Robert W. Scott, said, I dont think its to the advantage of the Board of Governors to continue to fight the thing. We have many other things we are interested in .. .that we want to get done. And I think its in the interest of all concerned that we move on and they (the Board of Governors) implement the bill as fast as possible.

The senator said, It was a milestone.

UNC President William Friday, in commenting on the favorable report of the

(Continued on page 14)

$200,000 Bond Issue Is Voted By Winterville

Heath Losing Ground

LONDON (AP) With Britains general election only one day away, three opinion polls published,today trimmed some more oif the lead <rf Prime Minister Edward Heaths Cmi-servatives.

The government forces were below 40 per cent in all three polls. Their showings averaged 38.1 per cent, while Harold Vi^lsons Labmites averaged 35.5, Jeremy Thorpes Liberals had 23.9 and minority parties accounted for the rest.

The Conservatives, who tocA 46.2 per cent of the popular vote in the 1970 election, had an average lead of six per coit over the Laborites in the same polls a week ago.

The samplings puUished today were taken during the weekend after a series of iqisets for the Ccmservatives. They included government statistics showing food prices iq> 53 per cent

since Heath ousted Wilson in 1970, the Pay Boards admission that the striking c^ minos were oititled to more pay than they re asking for, and Consorvative maverick Enoch Powdls attack on Heatiis taking Britain into the European Common Market.

' Afto* the polls were taken, the Cmservatives woe hit by more blows.

The government had to announce that the nations trade deficit hit a record $880.9 miUioi in January, 12 times the size of a deficit that was considored a majo* factor in the defeat of Wilsons Labor government in 1970. The Conservatives argued that deficit proved thdr stnmg ecMumiic contnds must be continued, but Laborites and Liberals charged the deficit showed Heath is unable to handle the ecmomy.

WINTERVILLEA bond

referendum in the amount of $220,000 to improve the Town of Wintervilles water services won by an overwhelming majority yesterday when 122 votes were cast in favor of the project and only three opposing votes were cast.

Voting was light yesterday with only 125 persons voting out of a voter registration totaling 746.

The bonds will be used to finance the construction of a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and 1,000 gallon per minute deep well.

Mayor Walter Dail said he was very pleased with the results of the referendiun.

I think it is great...the biggest victory we have ever had

here, Dail stated. The people here understood our need for better water services and they showed their feeling by voting in favor of the issue.

Dail said the town will advertise for bids on March 15. There will be three contracts awarded; one for the well and pump, one for the extension of the water mains, and the third for the storage tank.

Official canvas of the voters will be conducted Thursday by the Pitt Ckiunty Board of Elections.

Dail said the town will not issue the complete $220,000 approved in the referendum due to several grants the town is expected to receive. The total of the grants is not known at the present time.

Planning-Zoning Board Has 11 Items On Agenda

Draft Lottery On March 20

ASK FARE HIKE NEW YORK (AP)-In the first move by a major airline to pass jet-fuel price increases to customers, American Airlines has asked for a four per cent surcharge on all domestic passenger fares.

Hie Joint <3ty-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 11 items at toni^ts 8 p.m. session at city hall.

The joint board will consider a request by Louis Clark for rezoning 99.82 acres located adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital site from Office and Institutional, 9k>p-ping Center, Medical Arts and RA-20 to Office and Institutional, Shopping Cento* and Medical Areas; and a request by Mrs. Rosa Bradley for rezoning from Highway Commercial to Medical Arts of property located at the intersection of N.C. Hand Greenfield Boulevard.

The Greoiville board will hear a request by Robert L. ONeal to withdraw from dedication C^edar Street between* Fourtii and Fifth Streets and will consider a final plat of Greenbriar Subdivision.

Under new business, the board will consider: a final plat of Martinsborougb Square located adjacent to Country Club Apartments and Greenville Golf and Country Club; a jweliminary plat of Elarls Estates located east of the old Red Banks Road opposite Cherry Oaks Sub-dirision;

A request by Calvary Baptist Church for rezoning of it^>erty located at 1412 Holbert Street

from Uitoffensive Industry to Office and Institutional; a request by Mrs. AJS. Peaden Joimson for rezoning of 2.3 acres located between Physicians Quadrangle and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Hi^way Conunercial;

A request by David A. Evans Sr. for reztming the intersection of IRh and UJS. 264 Bypass from RA-20, R-9, and Neighborhood Conunercial to R-9, Highway Conunercial, Shoi^ing Onter, and Office nd Institutional; and a request by North Carolina Natimal Bank for rezoning 14 acres located <m Mem<ial Drive from R-15 to Office and Institutional.

William H. McCachren, director of Selective Service for North C^olina, annoimced that young moi bom in 1955 will have their Selective Service lottery numbers drawn on March 20.

McCachren said that even thou^ there are no plans to resume call-ups for involuntary inductions, the annual lottery drawing for young men who become 19 years of age during 1974 will be held in Washington, DC.

He pointed out that there are some 43,000 young men bora in 1955 uiio are registered with North Carolina local boards, and ulio wiU have their lottery numbers established by the drawing.

Some of the men bora in 1955, as a result of the drawing, will be placed in a class available for service by their local boards, he

said. This group will form a standby pool of men during 1975 which will be available to supplement the volunteer armed forces in the event of a national requirement.

The Military Selective Service Act requires all young men to register with the System during the 69-day period beginning 30 days prior to their 18th birthday.

McCachren added that 18-year-old young men in Pitt County who have not yet registered may do so with Mrs. Mildren Brooks Bowers at North Pitt High School; Mrs. Joyce R. Lewis, Farmville Central High School; Cieorge S. McRorie, Pitt Technical Institute; Mrs. Elva H. Smith, Ayden-Grifton High School; Mrs. Lois J. Averette, D.H. Conley High School; or Mrs. Linda Brown June, J. H. Rose High School.

Pitt Received $406,931 In Nt Distributable Tax Proceeds

Pitt County received $406,931 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1973, according to the sales and use tax collection and distribution report issued by the Deportment oi Revaaie;

State' Revenue Com-missiooer J. Howard Coble

reported that net collections for Pitt totaled some $411,064, with the cost collecting the service amounting to $4,122. ' Figured a per capita distributkm basis .r^tive to population, Greenville received $104,774 of the countys total amount, with the citys population listed as 30,m.

Farmville, with a populatioi of 4,530, received $15,480 udiile Ayden collected $12,063 on the basis of a populatioa of 3,530. Othor Pitt towns and th^ pop^tion and receipts included: Grifton (Pitt share), 1,550, $5,296; Bethd, 1,510, $5,160; Winterville, 1,440, $4,920; Fountain, 430, $1,469;

Grimesland, 400, $1,366; and Falkland, 130, $444.

Total p<q;>ulatioi for the county was listed as 744W0 and the county itself received $255,955 of the total amount. IMstributioi to the towns in Pitt, added to the county total, provided the $406,931 figure.

(freene County, figiaed on.

an ad valorem basis, recrived $24,769 with $22,727 allotted to the county and the balance allotted to Snow MU, Hookerton ami Walstimbuarg.

Snow mu received $1,627 on the baste of an ad valorem levy of $50,399 while Hookoton, with a levy $7,886, received $2S4 and Walstonbuig, with' a levy <rf-

$4,928, CoUected $159.

Lenoir County r received $331,965 with $256,341 of the total gidng to the coimty and the balance going to four municipalities. Grifto received $223 as its Lenoir County share on the basis (rf a levy of $2,975.

Martin Countys total amounted to $113,993 with

$90,871 going to the county and the balance distributed among nine cities and towns. Williamston received - the largest diare, $17,417 on the basis of a levy of $416,632.

Beaufort Countys total coUections woe $198,019 with the county receiving $144,931 and the balance going to seven municipalities.

Washington, based on a population of 8,770, received the greatest share, $35,405.

Coble r^Mrted that the total of aU counties participating on an ad valorem basis amounted to $8,998,482, while the total of aU counties participating on a population ; baste totaled $17.493,862.

^-Tke Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday. Febmary 27, 1274

agement Announced

MISS TREVA CAROL HUNT...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O.J. Gupton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hyman Earl Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman E. Boyd Sr. of Simpson. The wedding will take place June 8.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

A Birds Eye View of Spring

What are you wearing to your spring conference?

In natural and rustic looking fabrics the silk and flax fibers again show on the surface of many fabrics. Textured, tweedy looks and bold weaves that reflect the handloomed fabrics, especially in the natural colors, are sure fire winners.

Knits are inspired by traditional woven fabrics and new dimensions are created by the combining of silk and linen yams with synthetics to emulate a woven, natural feeling. Patterns and stripes are naturals for the matched sweaterings.

Spring wouldnt be spring without the clean, crisp look of plaids and checks. Stripes are the most exciting design direction and abound in all variations. Dots also are on every surface in every size from pin dots to giant carnival size. Many dots are incorporated in other designs or in multiple size mixes.

Denim, chambray and other rugged work clothes fabrics inspire sportswear, as do the down home calico, bandanna and patchwork prints. These fabrics provide a rustic background for country and Western motifs as well.

Students will continue to love the people, places and things that are printed in amusing formations. New motifs are dice, cards, animals, birds, sporting equipment and souvenir and postcard prints.

Embroidery and decorative stitching makes news with young and old alike. The kids are still (and more so) decorating their jeans and t-shirtswith embroidery, sequins, nailheads, apv plique and glittery gluewith motifs that are chosen to take on new directions. Say farewell to poace symbols and hello to porrots and palm treesreminders of far-away places with the strange sounding names.

Competition Sewing

Channel 5 in Raleigh is for its ninth year sponsoring a sewing competition for women, men, and high school students. The six categories include daytime clothes, evening clothes, childrens clothes, and menswear. There are also cat^ories for women who supplement the family income by sewing (n<Mi-professionals) and junior and senior high school girls.

Call me at 758-11% for more information.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor CALORIE-WATCHERS DINNER Braised Veal with Celery Butternut Squash Salad

Figure-right Coffee Whip FIGURE-RIGHT COFFEE WHIP

1 envelop)e unflavored gelatin cup cold water l-3rd cup sugar

Chinatown Residents

_ " p _ _

Are Still Isolated

By JANET WU BOSTON (UPI) Mention Chinatown and moat BosUmians will tell you where their favorite restaurant is. Btrt they couldnt tell you much more.

Chinatown, established in Boston at the end of the 19th century, was described as the oldest, but least known community in a recent report by the citys Planning and Evala^ tion Dep>artment.

Its pretty much isolated from the rest of the city, said Mrs. Carolyn Chang, director of Little City Hall in Chinatown.

Its a funny thing about the Chinese, they never want to get involved, said Dick Byron, 41, a pMliceman who has walked the Chinatown beat for the past four years.

And Terry Kwan, 27, of Brookline, an elementary school sup>ervisor, describes teacher-Chinese pMurent communications as really bad for the most p>art because parents cant and dont want to get involved in public school problems.

There are approximately 12,000 Chinese in Metropolitan Boston, 2,500 residing within Chinatowns 12 blocks, but Mrs. Chang said they all make

minimal use of city facilities. The men of the families

newly arrived immigrants is another obstacle she feels must be overcome. Jobs for men are

Green-Seieroe Vows Spoken

1 .

In Ceremony Tuesday Evening

work such long hours and the. confined to restaurant work and

mothers often work full-time also, leaving little leisure time, BCrs. Chang said. The long woridng hours and language problcan combined, make it difficult for us to help many of them.

Mrs. Chang said she has been involved with Chinatowns p>rob-lems all my life since she was bom and grew up in the community. She hel|)ed organize Chinatovms firat health center after graduation from Boston University. Four years ago, she was appwinted Little City Halls director. ,

Mrs. Chang says the communitys major problems are proper health care, housing for the elderly and developing

women are limited to stitching in garment industry diops.

The pc^pulation keeps growing and there just arent any new job openings, Mrs. Chang says.

But the overriding difficulty Mrs. Chang fac is getting the community to ask for assistance.

You deserve this help, she says.

Miss Kwan, who has worked in Boston-area school systems for the past five years and actively is involved with the Massachusetts Chinese Education Committee, said free education is something they never have heard of. The schools over there were worse

programs for youths to help so the parents feel they have no avert juvenile delinquincy right to complain.

which has cropped up in San Francisco and New Yorics Chinese communities.

There is a core group of about 20 p>eople who are committed to helping the community. Our basic job, I guess, is helping them to adjust to living in America, said Mrs. Chang.

Finding employment for

Ayden News

Wedding

Invitation

1 tablespx)on freeze-dried instant coffee IMi cups boiling water Sprinkle gelatin over cold water and allow to soften about, 5 minutes. Add sugar, coffee and boiling water; stir until sugar and coffee dissolve. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat until very foamy and about double in volume. Turn into 6-ounce custard cups. Chill. Serve as is or unmold and offer (to non-calorie watchers) with custard sauce. Makes 8 servings.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley sp>ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and Jamie in Wendell.

Miss Ann Trip>p spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and family.

Darrell Jackson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henry Oglesby of Grifton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cecil Hemby has retiuned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hattie Cox is visiting in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son of Virginia Beach, Va., sp)ent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr.

Mrs. Thelbert Hart and Mrs. Gladys Padley sp>ent the

weekend in Lynchburg, Va.,

with Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family and Miss Betty J. Padley.

Mrs Dwyane Hart has returned home from Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at UNC-Chape! Hill,

spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac

Edwards.

Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City was a local visitor this week.

Mrs. Alice Dunn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from a visit with relatives in Portsmouth and diarlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill of Carthage were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill.

Mrs. Stella Worthington, Mrs. Carlyene Petty and Celena Petty j were recent vialtnrs in Garland.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Robinson and family were called to

Tennessee due to the death her father.

Mrs. Rudy Robinson, Mrs. David May, Mrs. Edward Skinner and Mrs. Ernest Hardee attended the second spring flower show at Castle Hane recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strmid spent part of last we^ in Pinehurst.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D. C., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bryant of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Neel Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Truesdale has returned to her home in San Antonio, Tex., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.

Frankie Hart and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the we^end with relatives.

Miss Debra Hart, of UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the we^end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Durham were recent Ayden visitors.

Luby Skinner of Laurinburg was a recent guest here.

Mrs. Jesse Rouse was a Morread City visitor last week.

Douglas Woodworth is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FINAL GO ROUND

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

MEN'S-WOMENS-CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Juanita Faye, to John Steven Hudson, on Saturday, March 2, at 3:00 p.m. at Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. Reception following the ceremony. No invitations were mailed.

Birth

Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Whitehurst, KemersviHe, a daughter, Michelle Lynn, on Feb. 19, 1974, in Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Brenda Lilly of Washington.

de ScocR Bonnet ^ % MARCH CLASSES ^

Crewel and Needle Point Beginners and Intermediates

Call for information 752-0559

1309 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

PAIR

^taJUy

Savice

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAH.Y9A.M.TIL4P.JM.

Teenaged Hong Kong immigrants have the hardest time adjusting to American life, according to Miss Kwan.

Theres no support to pick up the English, truency is not detected until its very serious and already engrained. Parents dont encourage them to participate in school activities^ particularly the ,girls, Miss Kwan said.

She feels the community, for the most part, denies there is even a juvenile problem.

Admittedly the percentage of kids involved with delinquency type problems is not remarkably high but you definitely cant ignore the few knifing incidents recently.

Its pretty alarming considering how large Bostons CSiinatown is, she added.

Byron, who says the Boston police department has a good relationship with leaders and the young people, calls the knifings minor and isolated incidents.

We were shocked ourselves when we heard about them, he said.

Mrs. Cbang, however labeled 'the juvenile situation a lot more complicated than on the surface.

A lot of young kids from Hong Kong with no motivating force have a hard time in school and they do form groups, maybe not specifically for crime purposes like in New York and San Francisco, but you can never tell.

I try not to be too optimistic but with some good constructive programs for alternatives, -you can prevent a wholesale gang from developing, Mrs. Chang said.

The marriage of Sharon Kay Seieroe and Michael Allen Green was solemnized Tuesday at 6:30 in the evening in the Red Oak Christian Church in a double ring ceremony.

The Rev. Ronald Nichols conducted the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Seieroe of Nisland, S. D., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length gown of white organdy with pink rosebuds and carried a bouquet of cascading red roses.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green Jr. of Greenville. He is the grandson of Mrs. Lucy J. Allen, also of Greenville. >

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Greenville. The bride is employed at Carolina Telefrfione and Telegrajrti Co., and the bridegroom is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute.

A dinner party honoring the 'couple was given by the bridegrooms parents inn-mediately following the ceremony.

Miss Seieroe was honored Friday - at a miscallaneous shower given by her co-workers at Carolina Telephone.

MRS. MICHAEL ALLEN GREEN

End

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Ham Operator Corrects Abby

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-

Actress Is Marriage 'Wary*

owed by annoying ii^erfeienoe from aomeone who is not a licensed ham.

Any questkms you or your readers have about amateur radio can be answered by writing to The American Radio Relay League, 25S BCain St., Newington, Conn. 06111.

WA4BDW IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR WA: Sorry my adviee aboet hams wasnt kosher. I appreciate your aettiag am straight

By Abigail Van Buren

e ifM w CMiUfl* Tri*wi*.N. Y. Nn tnW.. lac.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote that she heard strange /oices coming from her tumed-off radio and traced it to Tcr neighbora ham radio operator. Your reply was an nsult to more than 285,000 radio amateurs in the U.S.A.

She should first contact the ham, and if he is indeed a icensed ham operator, be has had to pass strict examinations which require him to know enough to keep a good, non-interfering signal on the air. If hes at fault, he would appreciate being toW, so he can promptly remedy the situa-ion.

There are thousands of nonlicensed law-breakers (grating radios on another service who often cause interference, for which we hams are blamed. Our record for stf-policing and helping in emergencies is too <tften overshad-

H- <1 you get a little wMt oif your

JUDI

DEAR JUDI: Dermatologically speaUagsee a dermatologist. Socially speakingten him youre busy.

ProMemsT Yenll feel better if yen get it eff yonr dwst. For a personal reply, write te ABBY: Bex NO. mm, L.A.. CaBf. fttet. Eacleae stamped, setf-addreasad eavelape. pleaae.

Hate te write lettersr Send 1 le Abigail Vaa Barea. 112 Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills. CaL MtU lor Abbys beeklet. ^*How to write Letter* for AO Oeeaslans.

By JOE OSULLIVAN NEW YORK (UPI) - l*m aUergic to dust, confessed Jean Marsh, who plays Rose, head parlormid in Upstairs, Downstairs. the British television series currently featured 1 Public Broadcasting Services Masterpiece Theater.

bliss Marsh is not wmlh a tuppence as seamstress either. I staple hems, she confided.

The admissions were made in New York Just before the actress, a co-creator of the show as well as cast member, began a brief UB. tour.

Im 5 feet 6, she said. My hair drag and bound by a chaste uliite ribbon) is chestnut, my eyes green...My age? My age is a movable feastIm 35.

How did English Miss Marsh come to be staying at Irish actress Geraldine Fitzgeralds apartment? Geraldine Fitzgeralds son (director Michael

Undsay-Hogg, 31) is bojrfriend, she explained.

Wary of Wedding , Married early and divorced, shes wary of wedding.

I dont believe in divorce, she said. I dont believe in extramarital sex. I dont believe in premarital sex. I believe in fidelity and loyalty. But Miss Marsh isnt too good to be true. There are the little vices. She carries an evil looking box of British-made Oriental cigarettes (she smoked one in a two-hour period). Shes addicted to novels by the likes of Marcel Proust and Ford Madox Ford. After work, she often dons a loose caftan, puts on a couple of Mozart cassettes and breaks out a little cold, cold French champagne.

The caftan-champagne bit is her one extravagance since the television series caught on. Part of her income goes to

support her parents, old-age pensioners. Another bit of family loyalty; Jean Marsh is her real name. How upsetting for my parents it would be not to be able to say, thats my daughter!.

Although she doesnt sound like one. Miss Marsh is proud to be a genuine London cockney. Her mother was in domestic service when quite young and used to tell lots of stories about it. The stories remained in her daughters mind until Upstairs, Downstairs.

Ballet School Suffering what doctors said was mental paralysis because of World War II bombings. Miss Marsh was sent to ballet school while a tot as a kind of therapy. Since then, shes always worked in the theater. ^

You may have seen her as the neurotic secretary in

-Wednesday, February 27, lf743

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4hy1|1ie Daily Rcllector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 27, 174

Time Now To Work Together

Those who have worked so long for development of the East Carolina University School of Medicine should be humble and proud of the overwhelming vote that was accorded to expansion of the school at Tuesdays Joint Appropriations Committee show-down vote.

The committee voted 49-28 in favor of the Scott-Stewart bill which directs the UNC Board of Governors to expand the one-year medical program at ECU and to add a second-year (rf medical education at East Carolina.

As we understand it, the bill enjoyed support from throughout the state and across party lines. This is particularly pleasing to all who have maintain^ that development of the school can be of benefit to the entire state.

It is also important to the ECU cause that the committee voted 40 to 39 to incorporate the provisions of the bill in the regular budget appropriation bill package.

That move was important because otherwise the bill would have gone to the House and Senate floors separately to be fought over and possibly crippled with amendments. The legislators are normally extremely reluctant to break open the appropriations package since there is the danger that the committee work will be undone in many areas.

The committee also adopted amendments which require the ECU school to concentrate on training family care physicians and to recruit and encourage racial minoritiesthings that most

The Impact Of Report Cards

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-A local bill by three senators representing, Gaston County may have wider impact than first thought.

On the surface, the propsal appears minora statutory requirement that schools in Gaston County issue report cards to every student.

Behind that is a whirlwind of debate in Gaston County over a decision not to send report cards home; to have conferences between teachers and parents instead.

Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, said the purpose is not to ban conferences, but to insist on a written report for parents.

Conferences are fine, Rauch said, but many parents work and cant make it to a conference, and many are ill-equipped to take part in conferences and are em-barassed. Additionally, the conferences simply arent being held in some cases, he said.

Jack L. Thyne, D-Gaston, said he had heard lots of complaints from people who want to know how their children are doing in school.

Its unfair to those parents to send their children to school and not know how theyre doing, Rhyne said.

A Written Report

The bill, if enacted into law, would require a written report card at least every nine weeks to be sent home by the student, signed by a parent, and returned. Some symbolnumerical, coded, or alphabetical4s required to show passing or failing work.

The report card is to clearly define the academic or scholastic status or rating that the student has been assigned during the period, the bill states.

On introduction. Sen. Rhyne asked that the bill be assigned to a judiciary committee for handling.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., presiding, ruled instead the bill should go to the education

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche ^reet, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

(

supporters of the school would like to see anyway.

Two other amendments directed the board of governors to use an appropriated $15 million for erection of a basic medical science building at ECU and directing the UNC Medical Scho<d and the ECU School to cooperate in winning accreditation for the two-year medical school at ECU.

There could hardly have been a more decisive action by this poweii^il committee of the State Legislature. These elected representatives of the peqile took action after years of debate and intensive pressures of recent days. We are sure all of these committee*, members cast their votes after long study of the issue, and careful thought and prayer as to what their stands should be.

After such an overwhelming vote, we would hope that opposition to development of the ECU School of Medicine will end. All North CaroUnians should put our talents to work toward building an outstanding School of Medicine at East Carolina University which will work in partnership with the UNC School, as well as Bowman Gray and Duke, in providing the physicians that our peale need.

Reagan Forces Reverse Trend

committee.

Rhyne argued that the proposal is a local bill and should be handled routinely.

Hunt, however, believed the bill to have wider implications and should be handled as an educational measure. While no specific information is available, state officials said some other school systems are experimenting with other ipethods than report cards, and some are planning to move in that direction.

If the Gaston measure passes, there may be other local legislators seeking to come under the statute requiring a report card.

The report card debate in Gaston is one of the issues involved in a community argument over administration of the schools.

Record Crops

Cash placed in Tar Heel farmers pockets in 1973 set a ' new record as a result of increased production and prices in both crop and livestock activities.

Statistics gathered by the crop reporting service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture put the North Carolina increase at 37 per centP from $1.6 billion to $2.2 billion.

Yankee Governor?

David Flaherty, Republican head of the Department of Human Resources, continues to get a lot of kidding about his unconfirmed and unannounced interest in running for governor.

Flahertys from Boston, Mass., and- occasionally lapses into some Yankee talk.

That prompted New Bern native David Jones, fellow Republican and cabinet member as head of rehabilitation and control, to make an offer the other day.

I told him that for $500 Id teach him to say Yall.

After about 10 lessons I could get him to where the people in eastern North Carolina could understand him, Jones said.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Calif .-

Political fallout from Watergate is pushing the California Republican party leftward from Gov. Ronald Reagans conservatism back toward a reincarnation of Earl Warren progressivism, a wholly unexpected event with potentially profound national consequences.

The central development of Republican politics here

amounts to a stunning reversal of the partys long rightward trend. The

Republican establishment,

including Reagans inner circle, has agreed upon a candidate for governor: state controller Houston I.

Flournoy, a 44-year-old former college professor and

Public

Forum

To the editor:

On behalf of the East Carolina University Artist Series Committee, I would like to offer an apology for our last concert when we presented the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra. Patrons of the Artist Series deserve an explanation fbr the delay and changes in the program.

To begin with, the principle conductor became ill anctwas unable to do the performance, but for some reason, still unknown to me, the substitute conductor was not prepared to conduct the program you were to hear. I found out about this trouble only upon arriving at the auditorium at 7:30 that night. The committee had a decision to make at this point whether to cancel the performance and refund all ticket money, or allow the orchestra to perform a completely different program. The majority decided upon the latter, and we then had to choose a new program. The delay in the performance came as a result of the extensive negotiations which had to occur with the management company in New York before the orchestra could be allowed on stage.

As a point in their favbr, let me say that the orchestra did cancel a date in Alabama due to the energy crisis to be here for our performance.

Again, you have my apologies for the delay and changes, and I hope you enjoyed the substitute program.

DaleK. Tucker Chairman, Artist Series Committee

longtime liberal critic of Reaganism. Thanks to that consensus, Flournoy is the favorite in the June 4 primary and could lead Claifomias most liberal Republican' ticket since the early 1950s.

Whats more, some shrewd Democratic operatives long have seen Flournoy independent, progressive and scandal-freeas the one Republican who could buck the 1974 Democratic tide. If Flournoy could score an upset, he would instantly become an important new factor in national politics.

The immediate cause of these remarkable developments is not ideological conversion but, oddly, preoccupation by Reagans financial backers with his last-ditch attempt for President. It was clear long ago that Reagans ambitions conflicted with front-running Lt. Gov. Ed Reineckes becoming the nominee for governor.

Reinecke, Reagans hand-picked lieutenant governor, is idolized by right-wing Reaganite precinct workers. But Reagan fatcats, headed by millionaire auto dealer Holmes Tuttle of Los , Angeles, became convinced Reinecke could not win in November when he became tangentially involved in the ITT affair. What makes electing a Republican governor so important to the Tuttle group is their fear that a Democratic successor in Sacramentoparticularly Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr.might hurt Reagan nationally by slashing away at his record as governor.

The Tuttle groups long, unavailing search for an alternative nearly settled on state Atty Gen. Evelle Younger but turned away partly because of unsubstantiated rumors about Youngers financial background. Younger withdrew his name last month. So did Robert Finch, deciding his close association with Richard M. Nixon ruled him out.

That left only conservative Reinecke, darling of the party faithful, and Flournoy, with 4 per cent in last autumns poUs. San FYan-cisco industrialist David Packard (former Deputy Secretary of Defense) sold Flournoy to the Tuttle group. In return, Flournoy gave this watery concession: as

governor, he would retain Reagans good programs.

Flournoy did not promise to support Reagan for President. On the contrary, he had to promise anti-Reagan money men, headed by industrialist Leonard Firestone, that he had not made any presidential

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

Lors CHOICE

There is a great lesson in that passage in Genesis which tells of Abrams generosity to Lot.

Lot had a good eye for pasturage. He knew how to take care of himself. When the generous Abram said, Well divide the land between us; you take'what you want and I will take what is left, Lot-must have been amused at his uncles foolish generosity . He chose the well-watered plain and pitched his tent toward Sodom. But that night God led Abraham up

into the hills and said to him in substance: Locdc to the East and to the West, to the North and to the South. Lot thought he had the b^t of the bargain today, but as a matter of fact he got the worst ot it. Lot got the well-watered plain of the Jordan, but he will also get the wickedness of Sodom, and he will suffer when the flames come down from heaven.

The Bible oijoins us to put^ ri^t and generosity to others at the center of .our livesnot ourselves.

By Elisha Doni^ass

OISTMMTfO lY L A. TUMfS SYNOICATt

. . \\ ilh li|s nil i*ol(l aiul kIiIc. sIiti^o|h^ to keep baek the iiiiiniiiir. *Uiire%^ not ring tonigiiir**

By ART BUCHWALD

The Good And Bad News

WASHINGTONIn his recent speech in Huntsville, Ala., on Honor America Day President Nixon said, In the nations capital there is a tendency for partisanship to tak over from statesmanship. In the nations capital sometimes there is a tendency in the reporting of the newsI do not say this critically, its simply a fact of lifethat bad

news is news and good news is not news.

I couldnt agree with the President more.

But in fairness to the people reporting the news, the problem is not one of reporting bad news or good news but of knowing what is good news as opposed to bad news. When you work in Washington its difficult to distinguish the difference.

Other Editors Say Runaway Fathers

(The Wilson Hmes)

The absentee fathers should be on the lookout, the fathers who neglect their family duties. Government policy is being tightened on welfare funds for indigent children with able-bodied fathers.

Womens groups are demanding stricter enforcement of childsupport orders in divorce cases. A bill passed by both Senate and House last year and now in conference, would require states and localities to force irresponsible fathers of children on public welfare to pay up.

Each state under this measure would establish a special unit responsible for searching for the missing parent, establishing paternity if the child was bran out of wedlock and ts'inging action to obtain c<Mitributions from the father for child support.

A state not meeting federal standards for the collection process could lose part of its federal funds for Aid to Families with Dependent Children welfare prc^rams. The father-hunting service would be available to nonwelfare mothers for a modest fee.

Womens rights groups believe the public does not appreciate the privations and injustices afflicting many moier-child families. There are 8 million children in fatherless homes and average family income is less than half that of two-parent families.

Dependent child is a term denoting a child having no means of support from a responsible adult. Until the depression a( the 30s private charity assumed much (rf this burden. Even when tax funds were used to support instituti<is for the indigent children, privateusually churchagencies operated them.

Government became a primary source of su^wrt for indigent children, when Congress, in the Social Security Act of 1935 inaugurated the federal-state-iocal system of public assistance.

There now are apfx-oximately 11 million recipients,'8 million of whom are children. Payments to them in 1972 totaled $7 iHllion. Rising divorce and ill^itimacy rates, greater awareness of welfare rights among the poor and a general decline oi a sense of responsibility among the runaway fathers are am(mg the reasons for the rise.

and what may sound like bad news to President Nixon is actually good news to somebody else.

For example, there was a special election in Grand Rapids,' Mich., for Vice President Gerry Fords congressional seat and for the first time in 64 years a Democrat won. Now this was obviously bad news for the President, but it was good news for the Democrats. Had the press not reported this, they wouldnt know if they were suppressing good news or bad news. ,t,

ART

BUCHWALD

Another example of the cloudy issue of good news and bad news is former Vice President Agnews Secret Service detail. When the press played up the fact that Mr. Agnew still had Secret Service protection and had taken a flock of them to Palm Springs to stay with Frank Sinatra, this was bad news for the Administration. But when (he stories forced the White House to take the Secret Service away from Mr. Agnew, this was good news for the Amercian taxpayer. Had the press not printed the bad news, there would have never been any good news to follow up with. The Agnew case proved that the revelation of bad news can have a good effect.

Every day the Washington press corps wrestles with some great moral dilemma. Take the case of the Watergate tapes. When the President decided to turn over the nine tapes to the

(Cmitinued on page 5)

Simon

Lacked

Tact

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-.eral Energy Chief William E. Simon may have hurt his chances of being named next secretary of the Treasury when he criticized statements by the Shah of Iran, well-placed sources say.

Simon, who also is deputy secretary of the Treasury, has' been considered one of two leading candidates to succeed Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, whose/esignation could come anytime^.

But Treasury sources who have been friendly to the idea of Simon becoming the next secretary say he made a major misUke on Monday when he denounced as irresponsible and reckless statements by the Shah of Iran. The remark by the Shah that aroused Simons ire was that the United States is importing as much oil now as before the Arab oil boycott.

The criticism of the Shah had potential for considerable embarrassment for the United States, because the Shah has been a close friend and Iran has continued as a major supplier of U.S. oil during the oil embargo by the Arab countries.

Nixon felt obliged to contradict Simon at his news conference Monday night, saying I would not say that the Shah was irresponsible and reckless. He said the Iranian leader probably was using different figures than Simons office.

However, the prime minister of Iran said Tuesday the Shahs information came mainly from U.S. sources, including Simon himself.

Simon must be talking through his hat, said Prime Minister Amir Abass Hoveida, in an interview.

A top Simon aide, Gerald Parsky, said Simon stands by his statement regarding the Shahs remarks. He said there was the suggestion in what the Shah had said that petroleum was being smuggled into the United States.

That idea, Parsky said, is (Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 27,1934 A mad dog scare spread over the community today and police were armed with orders to shoot to kill dogs caught running at large.

Chief of police George (Tlark said Uiis morning a rabid dog bit several other dogs in the western section of the city yesterday and that he has been ordered to kill all dogs caught on the streets.

Three other mad dogs were reported slain several days ago, but it is believed the one killed yesterday hit more animals than all others combined.

One man was almost bitten by the dog.

Orders calling for another drastic cut of CWA workers in the county was received this morning by K. T. Futrell, Pitt County a^inistrator.

The new reduction will affect 282 men, making a total of 624 taken off the payroll here during the last two weeks. The new cut will become effective Thursday.

Only 501 men will be left on the payroll next week.

Single Residences May Suffer

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The question could have been asked by roughly two million others: Because of the energy shortage, will I be forced to forego the pleasures of my second htmie?

This time it was posed by Joseph Doherty, who travels 185 miles to his weekoid retreat on a Vermont lake, and who has a fear of driving a small car that equals the fear many people have o heists and devators. Doherty wonders if he vdll be able to obtain enou^ gasoline to maintain his life style. He seardies for the answer but maintains that no conclusion is possible for another few months.

I The second home market

is being watched very carefully and it could be one of the first areas to feel the effect of the energy shortage, he believes, hut adds: There is still too much confusion to reach a cwi-clusion.

D<rfierty, 63, is president of the National Associatiwi of RealUxrs, whose membership numbers 118,(X)0 of the 1.5 milli<xi licensed real estate practirnio's in the United States.

Among the pressing questicms to which, he insists, there are no answers at this time:

Will we return to downtown, to mass transit and to -the life we knew before the highway ex^osion?

Will the older, intown location command a premium price? Will houses

in suburbia become less desirable?

Aside fronl the growing oivironmental factor, what is the future of shopping centers that depend upon the automobile for customer transportation?

I do not have the answers, said Doherty.

About the nearest thing to a prediction is this:

Row houses and their more sophisticated counterpart, town houses, and apartments and condominiums, may increase in popularity at the expense of single residences.

True, he - explained, the (dder, intown location may cmnmand a premium and suburban sprawl may have peaked in value until we resdve the problem of trael by private car. *

-e .

But he recommends:

We must be cautious in speculating on this matter because we may be able to ^fect .snffici,ent conservation to preserve suburbia and to forestall a significant rush back to the core city.

Dt^erty, who helps c^^ate a family-owned real estate and inmrknce business in Andovo*, Mass., believes a better picture of the residential market wiU begin to appear in the second quarter, afta- results of the spring market are in.

By then the energy supply situation may be clear, both {n refard to heating oil and gasoline. Results of conservation efforts will be measurable. Better ' techniques for distribution of supplies might evolve.

(

Eyqns-Novak. .

Continued On Pafe S>

commament to Reagan.

There are additional coats for Flournoy in hla rise from 4 per cent obscurity. He was intellectually opposed to Reagan's proposed state taxing limit but endorsed it an\-way. Although Flournoy has been privately, often scathingly, critical of Reagan's governorship, he told a recent Lincoln Day dinner in San Jose: He's been a dam good governor."

NN'hile Flournoy is publicly neutral, friends whisper he would prefer right-wing state Sen. John Harmer for lieutenant governor (over former HEW Undersecretary John G. Veneman. a longtime Flournoy comrade* to appease the right.

Such concessions have tarnished Flournoy's independence. essential for him to buck the Democratic tide. Indeed. Democratic leaders have started accusing him of selling out to Reagan.

The real wonderment, however, is how Reagan and friends can stomach Flournoy. He remains indicted forever in their memories as a member of the Nelson Rockefeller delegation, defeated by Barry Goldwater in the bloody 1964 California primary. Two other members of the Rockefeller delegation may be on the state ticket-former Speaker Robert T. Monagan (now a U. S. Assistant Secretary of Transportation) for state treasurer and Assemblymen William Bagley for state controller. A fourth Rockefeller delegate. Veneman. has an outside chance for lieutenant governor. These are not Ron Reagans ideological acolytes.

Moreover. Reagan and Flournoy have not seen each other in many months. The governor still hates Flournoys guts, a Reagan adviser told us. but hes a realist.

Beyond realism, the conservative fervor of the 1964 Goldwater and 1966 Reagan campaigns has diluted. Grass roots zealots have not recovered from the fall of Spiro T. Agnew after his professions of innocence in Los Angeles last summer.

Even so, surviving diehards are keeping Reinecke in the race against Flournoy despite his bizarre behavior (traveling to Washington to unsuccessfully plead for a clean bill of health from the special prosecutor) and loss of financial backing. If the scholarly Flournoy remains threatened by the more flamboyant Reinecke. Flournoys aides might seek Reagans personal endorsement. That this is remotely conceivable testifies to the havoc wrought by Watergate on pristine Republican conservatism.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 27. If74 5

tification (A.N.I.) to aU one-party subscribers at these locations. ^

A.N.I. means that the telephone number from which a direct dialed long distance call originates will be automatically identified for billing purposes without any operator assistance.

Expansion Of Long Distance Telephone Service Lies Ahead

ROCKY MOUNT-Improved and expanded long distance telephone service to a wide area of Eastern North Carolina is expected when a vast, computerized $15 million switching center becomes operational here in May. 1974.

Now nearing completion, the center is housed in the largest single building addition ever constructed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Yhe installation will provide initially an additional 1.516 long distance circuits to points throughout the United States, including direct access to 35 additional principal cities.

A total of 2.565 circuits will be available in May. while the ultimate capacity will be about 16.000 more circuits than can be handled by present facilities.

The new Rocky Mount facility will serve switching centers in

Ahoskie. Williamston. Wilson. Greenville. Henderson. Washington. Kinston, and New Bern by directing their calls to all points within the United States.

Long distance calls completed through these switching centers have growTi from 15.039.454 in 1968 to 28.247.097 in 1973an 87 percent increase in just five years.

Additional circuit routes and circuits from Rocky Mount and a new Greensboro switching center (also slated for Ma^ service) will relieve congestion at Charlotte, now the switching point for the entire state.

Coincident with conversion to the Rocky Mount switching, another new service will be introduced in Rocky Mount. Weldon. Wilson and 19 other location.

This will be the provision of Automatic Number Iden-

-ARTIST DIES HANOAER, N.H. (AP>Paul S. Sample. 77 artist in residence emeritus at Darmouth College noted for his landscapes and seascapes, died 'Tuesday after suffering a heart attack.

^7 FANCY

... instantly you taste the difference

REX, AMID SEARex, the King of Carnival, leads his procession through a sea of carnival goers lining famous Canal Street In New Orleans Tuesdav afternoon. The annual Mardi Gras season ended

Buchwaid Col.

(Continued from page 4)

special prosecutor that was good news. But when he discovered that two of the nine did not exist, that was bad news. In this case the President had a right to be angry. Instead of talking about the seven he turned over to the special prosecutor, the press made an issue of the two that were missing. Then to complicate matters it was discovered that 18>2 minutes of (Hie tape had been erased. This was bad news. But what the media failed to report was the good news which was that except for the 18>2*minute gap, the rest oi the tape was clear as a bell.

Even Administration officials have a hard time sorting out good news from bad news. Recently Roy Ash. the head of the office of Management and Budget, said the energy crisis was only temporary and would soon be over.

This was good news, and for once the media revealed it. Then William Simon, the energy czar, spoke out and said Ash didnt know what the hell he was talking about and that the energy crisis would be with us for a long time to come. This was bad news, and it really hurt the press to reveal it so soon after Ashs good news.

I think what the President

was talking about was the Washington press corps reluctance to print good news about him. A perfect illustration is that recent polls revealed that the American people held Congress in low'er esteem than the President of the Inited States by five percentage points. Unfortunately. though. the President at the time of the poll was held in high esteem by only 26 percent of the people. So you could either say this was good news for the President or bad news for the country.

It would be most helpful for people in Washington if the government could set up guidlines for us so we could know what good news is. The Kremlin does this for the press in the Soviet Union and it works like a dream.

Nokes Col...

(Continued from page 4)

what Simon referred to as being reckless and irresponsible. It was not meant to be a personal affront to the Shah, he said.

Nevertheless. Treasury sources said the Simon statement showed a lack of tact and diplomacy.

We dont have that many friends in the world that we can afford to insult a good friend like the Shah, one source said.

at midnight This it Ath Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten seas<m. (AP Wlrephoto)

Upchurch Sees End To 'Gasoline Panic'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Ser\ice Station Association says intmeased gasoline allocations to the state could signal a return to less frantic conditions at the pumps.

Avery Upchurchs remarks carn after the Federal Energy Office announced last Friday that North Carolina would get 13.78 million gallons in extra gasoline for the rest of February.

Some of the new allocation was reported on its way to North Carolina retail dealers Tuesday. Upchurch said he thinks the additional gasoline will swell Tar Heel supplies to the levels of Jan. 1, when lines at pumps were relatively uncommon in most of the state.

He said most stations in the state could now conceivably pump gasoline for eight to 10 hours a day if people would buy gas the way they used to.

The panic to buy gas during a one or two-hour period every day is causing the whole problem. Upchurch said. Its just a matter of slowing things dowTi.

All we need now is for people to stop all this panic and pressure buying. he added.

People who try to keep their tanks full by buying gas every time they see a station open and selling have forced oper-

A Note of Thanks From

THE WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB

We wish to say thanks to the people and firms who were so civic minded in helping our club have such a successful farm auction sale for 1974.

Our club salutes you, our community salutes you, and the recipients of the sale proceeds solute you.

Moorc-Kinfl-Sultivan Oil Co., Inc., Oroonvillt, N.C. Tropigas Inc. of N.C., Aydon, N.C.

J.B. Klttrtll A Co., Ortonvlllo, N.C.

Homo Buildors Supply Co., Groanvillo, N.C.

Foodland, Grtonvillo, N.C.

Aydon Nitrogen Inc., Aydon, N.C.

Hinos Amoco, Wintorvlllo, N.C.

Loo Vontors Mts., Aydon, N.C.

Kaisor Agri. Chom. Co., Aydon, N.C.

Korr-McGoo Chomlcal Corp., Aydon, N.C.

Garris-Evans Lumbar Co. Inc., Groanvillo, N.C.

.Aydpn Tractor* Inc., Aydon, N.C,

Aydon Oil Co., Aydon, N.C.

Swift Chomical Corp., Wintorvillo, N.C.

Pionoor Corn Co. Inc., Wintorvillo, N.C.

Dunn Roady Mixod Concreto A Supply Co., Groonvillo, N.C. Loon Mooro Oil Co., Groanvillo, N.C.

Grifton Fort. A Supply Co., Grifton, N.C.

McNair Seed Co., Laurinburg, N.C.

Dokaib Seed Co., Groonvillo, N.C.

Groanvillo Fort, Ca Inc., Groonvillo, N.C.

Speight Seed Farm* Inc., Wintorvillo, N.C.

W.R. Grace A Co., Aydon, N.C.

Farmers Agrl. Supply Inc., Aydon, N.C.

H.L. Hodges A Co., Groonvillo, N.C.

Farmvillo F.C.X. Service, Farmvillo, N.C,

W.S. Edwards, Groonvillo, N.C.

Renston Milling Co., Wintorvillo, N.C.

W.R. Harris Farms, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Powell Mfg. Co., Boimottsvillo, S.C.

Carswell Olst. Co., Winston-Salom, N.C.

Dr. Howard Gradis. Groonvillo, N.C.

Eastern Tractor A Eguip. Co., Groonvillo, N.C.

Coastal- Chomical Corp., Groonvillo, N.C.

Waiter Trictor Co., Inc., Oroenville, N.C A.W. Ango A Co., Wintorvillo, N.C.

Smmi-Douglas Fort. Co. (Billy Phillips), Grifton, N.C Boll Roberson Oil Corp., OraonvHIo, N.C.

Quality Oil Co., Groonvillo, N.C.

Rooso Furniture Co., Groonvillo, N.C.

V.TlRFrift A Sons, Groonvillo, N.C.

Taft Furniture Co., Groonvillo, N.C.'

Saad's Shoo Shop, Groonvillo, N.C.

Pitt F.C.X. Service, GroonVillo, N.C.

Harris Super Market, Groonvillo, N.C.

Francis Tyson, Stokes, N.C.

Carson Peanut Co.. Bothol, N.C.

Vomon White, Wintorvilio, N.C.

Dennis Porformanco Shop, Wintorvillo, N.C.

P.R. Taylor A Co., Aydon, N.C.

Kentucky Fried Chicken, Groonvillo, N.C.

Swift Chomical Fort. A Foods, Groonvillo, N.C.

Waters Carpet Center, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Brown-Wood Inc., Groonvillo, N.C.

Dixie Queen Restaurant, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Carolina Office Equip. Co., Qroonyilio, N.C.

Freight Liquidation Sales, Groonvillo, N.C.

Edwards PhMmacy, Aydon, N.C.

Clarence Aloxandor, Aydon, N.C.

USS Farm Sorvico Cantor, Aydon, N.C.

Edwards Auto Supply, Groonvillo, N.C.

Cocil Worthington, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Wintorvillo Machine Works, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Clarence Littto, Groonvillo, N.C.

Sutton's Sorvico Cantor, 4>roonvillo, N.C Mr. Gorkins, Wintorvillo, N.C.

Chottor Worthington, Groonvillo, N.C.

Henry E. Worthington, Aydon, N.C.

Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Groonvillo, N.C.

Royal Crown Bottling Co. (Rufus Smith) Groonvillo. N.C. Proctor's LTO> Groonvillo, N.C.

Homo Saving* A Loan Amciatioiv Groanvillo, N.C. 'liount Tiarvoy Store,'Oreonvillo, N.C.

N.C.N.B.-N-M, Groonvillo, N.C.

The Bank of N.C., N-A, Groonvillo, N.C.

Ralph Broughton, GroonvlHo, N.C.

Eastern Lumbar, Wintorvillo, N.C

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Russian

Relates

Culture

Emigre

Govm't

Control

By JAMES L. OUTMAN NEW YORK (UPI) Henry Elinson hunches over a cup of black coffee with a long Russian cigarette dangling from his lower lip.

'^In that country exists a constant and incomparable state of lying, he says. In that country, exists an exact censorship of expressed thoughts.

Elinson, an artist, is talking about his native countrythe Soviet Union. He emigrated last October, one of several thousand Jews permitted to leave each month, and since then has lived in New York trying to sell his paintings.^

Elinson was never im- prisoned, although ^ he was questioned by the notorious KGB about a private art group he and some friends organized in Leningrad. Some of his friends were sentenced to 10 years in prison, but this was after Elinson had left the group so he escaped with an interrogation.

Prison of the Mind For Elinson, the Gulag Archipelago Alexander Solzhenitsyns term for the organization of camps and prisons for political dissidentsexisted in the mind. It was as effective as a prison in suppressing dissident sentiments.

For example. Im sitting at a professional union meeting (his job was speech therapist) and I am talking to a regular guy. He goes up to the podium. Before that, he had been talking to me completely normally. And he starts lying. He starts talking about the building of communism and the bright future.

The Soviet government, Elinson said, exists in and of itself. What they call the working class is the same way in and of itself. And these categories dont touch each other.

Xhe intelligentsia understands everything sufficiently well. The government knows that the intelligentsia understands everything.

The working class is dissatisfied with the material side of their existence. And furthermore, they work badly, for the simple reason that if they worked any better, they wouldnt get any more money for it.

Autonomous Groups The intelligentsia occupies itself with that pure Russian occupation of drinking and

talking. They drink, they talk, they complain about the go

vernment.

The result of this mixture of virtually autonomous groups which seldom speak to one

another is a stable society

based on limits which everyone knows, as Elinson explains it. Only a minority, such as Solzhenitsyn or i^ysicist Andrei Sakharov, to name two, defy the unwritten rules and publicize their discontent.

And it is pervasive, Elinson said. He described how ideological purity applies to art:

Officially, yes, under Stalin there existed only Soviet Realism (themes which related directly to the experiences of workers). But thats not quite exact now. Today, as a rule, you have to be a Socialist Realist painter to make a living as a painter. But there is another alternative.

A paihtersay, some Moscow paintermay sell his paintings to foreigners who come. People get to know him, they come as guests, he has a reputation.

Sales to Westerners There exists this system: there is an organization for the sale of paintings abroad, an official organization. Its not that even non-Socialist Realists can sell their paintings abroad, but especially. So these paintings are sold in the Soviet Union to Westerners.

And there exist in the Soviet Union a certain number of collectors, individuals, who buy and they don't care if its Socialist Realism or not Socialist Realism.

Theyre well-to-do people, the highest layer of the intelligentsia, or it could be some professor or engineer, or it could be a very high bureaucrat in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The complexity of the Soviet Union is a favorite theme of Elinsons. Questions based on the premise of a police state, in which secret police lurk everywhere ready to pounce, seem to annoy him.

Jumbled Realism Some artists, very good artists, who are not Socialist Realists can sell their paintings to the government also, he said. Perhaps (their work) is similar to Socialist Realism, but in fact it could be similar to Salvador Dali (the Spanish surrealist). Where do you draw the line?

Nobody can answer the question, what is Socialist Realism? Thats a jumble. The definition of Socialist Realism gradually changes. For example, in the southern republics Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan they have the slogan: Art

should be natural in form and socialist in content. In these republics, this form could be similar to Matisse (the French impressionist).

The governments control of art is exercised through the Khudfond or Art Foundation, the institution that pays artists salaries in exchange for their work. The paintings, in turn, are hung in museums, on collective farms, or in the basement of the Khudfond. There is a formal organization known as the Union of Artists, Elinson said. All the artists who are not in this union they are not artists. To join the Union of Artists, you show your work. If, lets say, Hieronymous Bosch or Matisse were to show their work, they would not be taken.

Elinsons Abstracts A member of the Union of Artists has many advantages and rights. To get money, he signs a contract and gets paid in advancesort of a salary.

Its desirable that he paint such subjects as Lenin Among the Workers, or Felix Edmondovich Dzerzhvinsky (first head of the (Theka, predecessor to the KGB) Among the ... I dont know ... Workers.

In the Union of Artists there is a secretary of the (Communist) party organization, and he is informed of who they accept. Hes known as the Head of the First Department. This is the way they make sure those accepted are politically straight.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE

Pamlico County, Bayboro, N. C.

12:0Q Noon Thursday, February 28, 1974

faluahle Waterfront Farmlanils

Property is located on Dawson Creek across from Camp Caroline - only minutes from the beautiful Neuse River and just 4 miles from Oriental. Ideal for Skiing, Sailing, and Fishing.

The following statistics are approximations:

Total Acres 129

Cleared Land 67

Waterfront 3200 Feet

1974 Tobacco Allotment 7 acres or 12,000 lbs.

Maps of property are available upon request.

Terms: The ^le is for cash, 10 percent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed will be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be accepted or rejected within 72 hours of Time of Sale.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Heirs of Stella H. Smith

BY:

James, Htte and Cavendish P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27U4

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Winter

LOS ANGELES (AP) Her name is Barbi, and she looks doll-like with her petite face, uptilted nose and long, perfectly coif fed brown hair.

But, as Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner has discovered, she doesnt always act as programmed when you wind her up.

Barbi Benton, as the jet set knows well, is Hefs girl. But no longer his roommate.

I moved into my own apartment five months ago, she remarks. Why? Because Hef was dating when he was in Chicago, so why shouldnt I be able to date, too?

Also he was getting so he never wanted to go outside the house. He was perfectly content to stay home every night, but I like to get out and see whats going on. I must say Hef has improved since I moved into my own apartment. We go out two or' three times a week now.

Her world has its drawbacks, such as when the girl wants a career.

Barbi, 24, sings Western. Not well, according to critic Hefner.

He told me I was wasting my money paying for singing lessons, said Barbi. But she persisted, and broke in her act at a San Fernando Valley night club whcih features top country and Western stars.

She did well enough to get a booking at the Hacienda in Las Vegas, Nev. Hefner grudgingly gave her a warm-up engage

ment at the Playboy Club in Century City.

Does all this support the cries of feminists that Hefner is aii arch-chauvinist of the male

sexi

Oh, hes a chauvinist, all right, said Barbi. Like in backgammon. Hell play the game with me at the house, but not when there are men around for tournaments. Then women are barred. His theory is that it doesnt prove anything to beat a woman at backgammon.

Barbi Benton, a Sacramento doctors daughter, is no Judy Holliday out of Born Yesterday. An A pupil in high school, she came to UCLA and studied pre-med for three years. Her zeal to follow the family profession her grandfather, grandmother and two aunts were doctors began to diminish when she had to dissect animals.

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He usTed to pick me up for dates in his big, black limousine, she recalled. All 13 floors of students would empty down to see who it was. Hef got very upset. The problem was solved when she moved in as hostess of Hefners Bel-Air manse.

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STkc Daily Reflector, Grecavflle. N.C.Wedaeeday, Fdmuury 17, lf74

MEET THE WIFEVice President Gerald Ford introduces Speaker of the House Carl Albert to his wife, Elizabeth, during a reception given by

the Fords for members of the diplomatic corps distinguished guests Tuesday night in Washington. <AP Wlrephoto)

Ethiopian Navy Joins Revolt For Higher Pay

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) The Ethiopian navy today joined a revolt for higher pay by soldiers in northern Ethiopia and took over the African nations Red Sea naval base at Massawa, sources at the base reported.

The rebellion began Tuesday when army troops and a few air force men seized key points in Asmara, Ethiopias second largest city and the capital of Eritrea province. It is 60 miles south of Masawa.

No violence was reported so far, and Emperor Haile Selassie ordered the army chief of staff to Asmara today to hear the rebels complaints.

Sources said a noncommissioned officer appeared to be in charge of a committee representing the soldiers.

Ethiopias army totals more than 40,000 men, and about a fourth of it is stationed in the Asmara area. The navy includes about 1,700 men, plus about 190 officers and 125 marines, nearly all at Massawa.

A govemnj^nt spokesman said there was no question of negotiating with the rebels in northern Ethiopia. He said the army chief, Lt. Gen. Asafa Ay ene, would report back to the 82-year-old emperor and then relay the rulers decision to the men.

The rebels proclaimed loyalty to the emperor in a broadcast Tuesday night from Asmara, the capital of Eritrea province. But they made 24 economic demands, including a 50 per cent pay raise, increases in pensions and injury benefits and higher field allowances.

A government spokesman denied that the rebellion had spread to troops elsewhere in the country. But he admitted that soldiers everywhere shared the rebels grievances because of the rapidly rising cost of living.

There is no question of a coup or anything like, that, the spokesman said. They were naughty, but they are very loyal boys. The only problem is that this country is not rich enough to pay out millions.

Second lieutenants and sergeants were reported leading the rebellious enlisted men of the 2nd Division in Asmara. They moved out through the citys palm-lined streets before dawn Tuesday and took over key points in the city of 200,000 without a shot being fired.

Some sources said the provincial governor, Debebe Hail-emariam, and the division com

mander, Gen. Seyoum Gedla-Giorgis, were detained with other high-ranking officers, but other accounts denied this.

Asmara was reported tense but quiet under heavy military patrols. Traffic was near nor-

American

Released

By JONATHAN D. BRODER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A group of American Jewish fund-raisers returned to their anxious wives and friends in Tel Aviv early today after being held for 10 hours behind Egyptian lines on the Suez front.

The 26 men were on a United Jewish Appeal visit to Israeli reservists in the Sinai desert when their bus strayed across the cease-fire line near Lake Timsah Tuesday.

Egyptian troops seized the bus, blindfolded the Americans and took them for interrogation to the their army headquarters in Ismailiya, on the western side of the Suez Canal.

We came to a U.N. barrier, and a Peruvian officer let us through, explained Neil Ging-old, 27, an attorney from Syracuse, N.Y. In a few minutes, Egyptians started to pour over the hills.

Our Israeli army escort didnt speak Arabic, but the Egyptian officer spoke English, Gingold said. He announced he was driving us to United Nations headquar-

Muhammad Has Changed Tune

CHICAGO (AP) Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad has urged his followers to thank white people for the opportunity Muslims have cre-ceived to expand their multi-million-dollar movement.

In the past, the 76-year-old Muhammad has preached hatred for white devils and separatism from white society.

He told some 25,000 Black Muslims gathered from around the nation for the sects annual Saviors Day on Tuesday to honor and respect white people.

Stop putting the blame on the slave owner, he said. You have only yourselves to blame.

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mal, but the civilian airport was closed and roads from the city were blocked.

The 800 United States Navy personnel and dependents at Kagnew, an American communications base outside Asmara, were reported in no danger.

Tourists By Egypt

ters.... They blindfolded us with handkerchiefs, but I peeked. They took us to their headquarters instead. I recognized their flag.

The group was handed over to U.N. soldiers who brought them across the Israeli lines. Israeli officers questioned them, and they were flown back to Tel Aviv.

The goodby from Egypt was nice," Gerber said. "They passed out cigarettes and said, See you when there is peace, but I was damned glad to get back into Israeli territory.

Hayakawa Loses Fight Against Election Code

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Dr. S. I. Hayakawas bid for coiirt approval to seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in June has been rejected by the state Supreme Court.

The former president of San Francisco State University had sought a waiver in the state election code, which requires a candidate for partisan office to be a registered member of the party for at least 12 mraths prior to filing a declaration of candidacy.

Hayakawa dropped Democratic party membership and became a Republican last Aug. 31. His declaration of candidacy was rejected on Jan. 8 when he attempted to file as a candidate for the GOP nomination to the Senate seat now held by Democrat Alan Oanston.

His bid for a waiver was denied without comment in a 4-3 decision issued by the Supreme Court on Tuesday.

By DON WATERS AMOclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a month before he fell dead in a bloody skyjacking attempt, Samuel JoMirfi Byck had made up his mind to crash an airliner into the White House, columnist Jack Anderson says.

Anderson disclosed Tuesday

Defense Will Be Expensive

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger says the U.S. defense budget will have to climb to $100 billion in three years just. to stay even with this years record $85.8 billion.

Schlesinger told the House defense appropriations subcommittee Tuesday the budget will have to increase $5 billion to $6 billion a year to stay still because of rising prices.

He contended U.S. defense prt^ams can be shrunk no further if this country is to continue to bolster the western nuclear and non-nuclear detm*ence to Soviet forces.

Schlesinger said the U.S. goal in the current round of U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks is a nuclear balance and hopefully reduction to deter either side from risking a nuclear strike on the other.

"We are prepared to balance up, he said. "We hope they will balance down.

Schlesinger also agreed the Nixon administration may have increased this years $85.8 billion defense budget up to $1.5 billion to stimulate the economy and reduce unemployment.

ni^t that Byck, a one-time tire salesman from Philadelphia, mailed him an hour Jong recording of his grievances and intentions shortly before the abortive hijacking at Balti-more-Washington International Airport last Friday.

Authorities said Byck, 44, fatally shot a security guard and the coi>ilot of a Delta Airlines (dane, then killed himself after being wounded twice by a policeman.

He also wounded the planes pilot, Reese Loftin, who remains in critical condition at University Hospital in Baltimore.

Anderson said Byck, in a sec:, tion of the tape dated Jan. 14, outlined his hijacking plan and called it "Operation Pandora Box.

"He said he wanted to combine two dramatic deeds a kamikaze attack and a hijacking to dramatize the outrage of one man over the Watergate mess, the columnist said in an interview.

Anderson said Byck described his intentions with these words:

"I will try to get the plane aloft and fly it towards the target area, which will be Washington, D.C., the capital of the most powerful, wealthiest nation of the world.

By guise, threats or trickery, I hope to force the pilot to buzz the White House I _ mean, sort of dive towards the White House. When the plane is in this position, I will shoot the pilot and then in the last few minutes try to steer the plane into the target, which is the

White House.

President Nixon was at the White House last Friday, Anderson noted.

The columnist said the tape arrived at his home in suburban Bethesda, Md., Monday and he verified thai the voice was that of Byck by playing portions to the mans wife and acquaintances.

Anderson said Byck told of his plans and history of mental proUems in "a mild voice, a matter-of-fact way and "even spelled his name.

Although the landing of a stolen Army helicopter on the White House lawn Feb. 17 created much publicity, Byck evidently had planned his own attack on the executive mansion long before ^at, Anderson said.

The tape was recorded in several segments over a

months time and the attack plan was in the first s^ment, according to Anderson.

Byck also expressed his distaste of the government in ideh-

tical letters mailed Friday to three newspapers The Phila-delf^ia Daily News, The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Detroit Free Press.

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) -Spurred by Israels heavy plane losses last fall, the U.S. Air Force is speeding development of robot aircraft to attack heavy antiaircraft defenses without risking pilot lives.

Officials expect to have the first such pilotless strike aircraft within the next two or three years by pulling together components already being manufactured, including a 3,000-pound drone now used for photo reconnaissance.

Otherwise, it might take as long as seven or eight years if Air Force industry specialists designed an entirely new system from the drawing board up.

American air officers were jolted when the Israeli Air Force lost about 100 planes to masses of Soviet-built antiaircraft missiles and guns fired by Syrians and Egyptians in the brief October war.

Although the Israelis finally netralized the Arab batteries, questions remained concerning

the possible high cost in U.S. pilots and planes if they ever had to penetrate thick Soviet air defenses.

As a result. Air Force chiefs have given a push to the program for developing remotely piloted vehicles (RPVs) for the air strikes. An RPV is a pilot-less plane controlled from afar by technicians in specially equipped transport aircraft.

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Officials of the nations most modem rapid transit system say they may have to close the line unless more tax money is provided to cover operating losses.

Two top officials of the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART) told a state Senate committee Tuesday that they believe j^the 75-mile commuter train system will never pay its way at the fare box.

And unless the state gives them fresh financial aid, the entire $1.6 billion BART system may simply close this fall after less than two years of partial service, they added.

Im. here to tell you BART needs hdp, and without help were going to have to shut down the system, President Nello Bianco of the BART board of directors told the state Senate Public Utilities and Cor-^porations (Committee.

Bianco and BART (eneral Manager B. R. Stokes told the panel the systems oprating deficit will be at least $13 million next year and will grow to $28 million a year by 1977.

They said BART faces a future of perpetual deficits in operating budgets and needs a permanent source of tax support.

The only solution we can see is an extension of the half-cent BART sales tax, for at least a short time, Stokes said.

BART is subsidized by a half-cent special sales tax in San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties. The tax is due to expire late next year.

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Reagan To Free

Would Refuse Killer Suspects

No More Long-Driving Holidays

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer HILLSBORdUGH, Calif. (AP) California Gov. Ronald Reagan says he would refuse to release two prisoners whose freedom may be the ultimate ransom demand by Patricia Hearsts kidnapers.

It would be the wrong thing to do, Reagan told newsmen Tuesday in Sacramento. If you start doing anything of that kind, it would be like opening prison doors. It would make kidnaping a very common occurrence.

Reagan said there would be no legal way he could comply with any demand to free Joseph Remiro, 27, and Russell Little, 24. Under executive clemency, he can grant pardon to convicted criminals, but he has

no authority under state law to free parsons awaiting trial.

Remiro and Little are being held at San Quentin Prison on charges of murdering Oakland School Supt. Marcus Foster last November. Both men have pleaded innocent.

The Symbionese Liberation Army, a terrorist group that says it is holding Miss Hearst, claims responsibility for Fosters murder. The SLA also has referred to Little and Remiro as members.

Miss Hearst, 20, was abducted Feb. 4. Her father, Randolph A. Hearst, is editor and president of the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of the Hearst Corp.

Peofde in Need, the $2 million

dole out more bags of groceries Thursday.

Violence and confusion that marked the opening of Uie food giveaway last Friday caused director A. Ludlow Kramer to cancel plans to resume distribution Tuesday.

Reagan criticized the thousands of persons who accqpted the free food as aiding and abetting lawlessness.

I regret that the people are willing to take thatfood, he said. I think it would be great if everyone would refuse.

In its last message Thursday, the SLA denounced Hearst for offering only $2 million and said if he di^t add another $4 million in 24 hours it would cut off all communication with the

Mishap Kills Four Sailors i^jxon Plans

Appearances

food distribution program that family.

Hearst set up at the kidnapers Hearst said he couldnt afford demand for free food for Cali- the extra money, but the fomia needy as a precondition Hearst Corp. said it would pro-for negotiations for Miss vide the $4 million if Miss Hearsts release, geared up to Hearst first were released unharmed.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) The Navy has disclosed the deaths of four men in an accident aboard the aircraft carrier Independence, now at Norfolk Naval Shipyard for maintenance.

The Navy said Tuesday that the victims died late Monday when they drowned or were overcome by fumes in an aviation fuel tank on the carrier.

A spokesman said Tuesday one of the men fell after entering the i00,000-gallon tank to check the accuracy of tank gauges and the other three went to his rescue. All four died.

The victims were identified as Aviation Boatswains Mate James A. Rawlings, 26, and Airman Apprentice Kenneth R. Dudley, 19, both of Norfolk; Airman Richard E. Lawrence, 20, of Danville, 111.; and Airman Appren. Wayne H. Short-sleeve, 19, of Mexico, N.Y.,

Few Complaints Says VA Chief

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon in coming months plans several ^blic appearances outside Whington, including a question-and-answer session with broadcast executives.

It is understood that the hour-long session March 19 id Houston, Tex., at the convention of the National Association of Broadcasters will be carried live by major television and radio networks.

The session would be similar to one the President held Nov. 17 in Orlando, Fla., at the convention of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association.

There are reports that Nixon also plans an ai^)earance in Chicago early next month, but the White House would not confirm this.

The day before Nixon flew south earlier this month for public speeches in Miami and Huntsville, Ala., his wife told reporters without elaborating that several trips were in the offing.

WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the Veterans Administration says the agency has pending just over 1,000 complaints from Vietnam-era veterans in school about late receipt of beneft checks. More than 1.4 million veterans are enrolled under the GI Bill.

Administrator Donald E. Johnson disclosed the figures Tuesday in responding to strident criticism voiced by a reporter at President Nixons Monday night news conference.

CAP Hunting For Airplane

GREENSBORO (AP)The

Civil Air Patrol started a search Tuesday night for a plane that might be down.

It did so after pilots of private and commercial planes in the Greensboro area said they had heard an emergency locator signal of the type sent out by a downed plane.

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The SLA also said if Hearst didnt meet the new demand. Miss Hearst would be held indefinitely as a iN'isoner of war for what it said were crimes her parents had committed in service of the corporate establishment.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Long-driving vacations are a thing of the past, according to Roy Burson, director of the Tourist Division of Georgia.

Burson says tourism is (town about 15 per cent, a significant figure in an industry generating about $1 billion in revenues annually and employing more than 123,600 workers.

Georgia and most other Southeastern states have revised their tourism it>grams, he said. They now attempt to appeal to those individuals within a one-day drive to Georgia.

We will also be developing a series of one-day or (uie-tank driving tours using the major metropolitan areas in the state as beginning and ending points, he added.

Burs(m (commented to a session of the second annual Travel South U.S.A. Conference, sponsored by the Southern Travel Directors Council.

States in the council are Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, "Arkansas, Virginia and L<Hiisiana.

Burson said Cieorgias welcome centers, located on the states borders, registered a drop of 34 per cent in December, 1973, and a 14 per cait de

cline last month.

But bookings for major tourist attractions in Georgia have shown increases, he noted.

Jdkyll Island had already bo(4(ed more room nights by the end of January than they bo<4ced the entire year last year, the director said.

Savannah has already

Silver Beaver Award Received By Perry Garvin

Perry Garvin, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 398 sponsored by Red Oak Christian Church, was honored on Sunday with the Silver Beaver Award by the National Council of Boy Scouts of America.

The award, the highest honor awarded by BSA for service in scouting, was presented in recognition of Garvins service in the Chehaw ChuncU of Boy Scouts in Albany, Ga. He served with the council prior to moving here in August.

Garvin, a native of Greenville, S.C., is an electrical superintendent with Davis Electrical Constructors Inc.

The Garvins son, Edward, is an Eagle Scout and is currently a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 398.

bodced more bus-group tours by the end of January than they had the entire year last yar.

William D. To(^ey, presiitont of the Discover America Travel Organizations, Inc., (DATO), told the conference there is no proof that the Sunday ban in fact saves gasoline. And the no Sunday sales are extremely detrimental to the travel industry.

Toohey said the travel industry generates $61 billion and makes employment for four million pe<^le in the national level.

But states renowed for their attractiveness as winter resorts such as Florida, Arizona, and California have suffered de-, dines of up to 40 per cent of their normal level of tourism, he said.

And this increasingly disastrous effect is, I believe, a

forerunner of what will come > this summer (to other resort areas) if something is not (tone about the uncertainty of the energy shortage.

Toohey contemtod that there is enormous ccmfusion in the United States surrounding this mtter of energy, and it is increasingly dear that those viio deal with the problem have no clear idea of that problem.

If the energy shortage continues and worsens, and if recreational automobile travel ceases, he said, The tourism industry as we know it today will collapse.

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WINE SHIPMENTS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-A record 243 million gllons of California wines were shipped to market last year, a 1.9 per coit increase over 1972, says the California Wine Institute.

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BB&T GRAND OPENING

SWEXPSTEAKS.

Branch Banking & Trust Company has moved into its Greenville office at 301 Arlington Boulevard.

To celebrate, were giving away a giant sized upright, frostless freezer.

Theres nothing to buy. Just visit our new office and register for the big prize. The drawing will be held at 6 P. M. on Friday, March 1st.

You need not be present to win.

Were also giving away steaks.

Not one, but two 8-ounce ribeyes will be given to anyone^ who opens our free2:er with one of our special keys. _

The steaks ar yours for sure when you open a new checking account with $100 or more. Or deposit $100 in a new or existing savings account.

Our supply of steaks is limited, so hurry on down.

Anybody who comes to our Grand Opening will leave with a free gift. And refreshments will be served.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Wednesday. February 27, lt7| li

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House OKs Banljc, Loan Changes

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina House has approved two bills changiiig state regulations for banks and small loan companies, but whether the financial institutions would be helped or hurt by the measures is a matter of contention.

In votes Tuesday, the House approved by a 91-12 vote a bill which would change the tax system for banks and by a 74-12

vote a bill to increase loan limits and interest rates for small loan companies.

Final House approval of the banking bill was hdd over until today. The bill would remove some of the special excise taxes on bank assets and impose other corporate taxes from which they are now exempt.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir,

Oil From Shale A Long Time In

LONG WAIT CONTINUESWith a scrabble board on the hood of an auto newspsons covering the events at the Randolph Hearst home in Hillsborough, Calif, pass the long hours

waiting for wmd of Patricia Hearst, kldaaped Iqr

the SymMonese Liberation Army on Feb. 4. No word has been received from the SLA since Feb. 19. (AP Wirephoto)

Maintain Court Can't Force Nixon Testify

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Lawyers for President Nixon have defended his refusal to appear as a witness at a California state trial on the grounds that no court, state or federal, can order a President to testify in person.

If a President was forced to appear in court, his lawyers argued in a brief filed Tuesday in D.C. Superior C<mu1 his inability to perform the duties as the chief executive would threaten the security of the entire nation.

The argument filed by James D. St. Clair, the Presidents chief Watergate lawyer, was directed as much to appearances in a federal as a state court.

Nixon disclosed Monday night that he had rejected a request

Lucille Ball Kills Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) Lucille Ball, televisions queen of comedy for 23 years, is giving up her weekly series after this season.

The 62-year-old, red-haired star of Heres Lucy announced Tuesday she will be back next season only in specials.

Miss Ball was in New York to promote her new musical movie, Marne, which opens at the Radio City Music Hall March 7.

Miss Ball has been cm CBS continuously since 1951, when she and her husban<^ at the time, Desi Amaz, made television history with I Love Lucy. That show almost sin-glehandedly established the situation comedy as a television form.

By 1958, when they went into a series of monthly specials. Miss Ball and Amaz had built a tdevision empire, Desi-Lu Productions. They owned RKO Studios and produced a number of other series. They were divorced in I960, and she subsequently sold her interest in the studio.

The Lucy aww premiered in 1962, and Miss Ball carried on without Amaz. She changed to Heres Lucy in 1968.

9ie and comedian Gary Morton were married in 1961.

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from a Watergate grand jury to testify.

St. (Hairs brief was issued in response to a California Superior Court judges order directing Nixon to appear as a material and necessary witness at the trial of former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman.

The subpoena, issued by Judge (lor^n Ringer in Los Angeles, was forwarded to the District of Ck>lumbia court for a decision on whether^ Nixon must comply.

In the 187 years since our Constitution was adopted no court, federal or state, has held that the President of the United States can be compelled to testify in person in compliance with a summons, St. (Hair wrote.

Attorneys for EHirlichman have until March 8 to file their argument supporting their request for the Presidents appearance.

Ehrlichman is charged with conspiracy, burglary and perjury in connection with the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

In related developments. The Associated Press learned Tuesday that the special Watergate prosecutors office has decided that any action on allied presidential involvement in the Watergate scandal should be up to the House impeachment inquiry rather than a grand jury.

The House Judiciary committee disclosed that John Doar, chief counsel for the impeachment inquiry, has sent a letter to St. (Hair requesting White House tapes and documents.

Details of the request were not disclosed but the letter was based on a summary given the committee by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski of material he has received from the White House.

By TOM SIEBERT Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) The figures show billions of barrels of oil locked in the rocks of three western states. But dont count on seeing much of the precious stuff anytime soon.

Enormous engineering problems are involved in squeezing the oil from the shale, and much of the oil may be too expensive to produce.

The government reports 16 million acres of deposits in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, with a possible yield of more than a thousand billion barrels of oil.

Two-thirds of the vast tracts are considered of eventual commercial value, with yields of 25 gallons or more of oU per ton of shale. That could mean 600 billion barrels, the Interior Department says.

Proven world oil reserves recoverable oil in liquid form known to exist in the ground are currently estimated at 600 billion barrels, with about two-thirds of it in the Middle Elast.

The huge volumes of material that have to be handled mean that extracting shale oil has to be done cheaply, says a scientist who has made oil shale his lifes study. The high expenses man that eventual production will be measiu*ed in millions rather than billions.

Even the most rosy predictions d<mt portray shale as a complete solution to the nations energy troubles, said Dr. Charles H. Prien, head of the chemical division at the Denver Research Institute.

Over the past decade the in

stitute, affiliated with Denver University, has spent close to $2.5 million investigating both the basic technology needed to extract the oil from the compound kerogen imbedded in the rock and the environmental problems associated with the vdiole process.

Prien sees the development of the industry this way;

First, prototype mines and processors that may produce a dribble of 40,000 or 50,000 barrels of oil a day about 1980. Next, an output of one million barrels a day in another few yeam. Finally, a tapering off of promotion by the end of the century.

The United States consumes more than 17 million barrels of oil a day right now. Demand has doubled in about two decades. That fact leads environmentalists to charge that shale development will permanently scar the West for the sake of a drop in the bucket of oil.

Shale may only give us five per cent of the U.S. oil in its heyday, but anywhere you get one million barrels is impor-_tant, Prien said.

In addition to gasoline, diesel -oil and jet fuels, byproducts would include cc^e, asphalt, ammonia, sulphur and paraffin wax.

. There are two basic ways in which the shale deposits can be tapped. Elach requires the rock to be crushed to small bits and heated to between 8(X) and 1,000 degrees fahrenheit to release the oil in the form of vapor. ..One method, called in situ, is to crush the shale and co<A the

This 2V2 quart portable crockery cooker can prepare tasty dishes without use of the oven. Slow cooking helps lock In flavor and juices. The crockery pot is immersible for easy cleaning, cannot be harmed by normal oven temperatures and may be used for many baked dishes.

Enjoy the good taste of Van Camp's Bedf^ee Weenees or any of the other Van Camf^^s products shown above. To order your Cornwall Slow Cooker, just send 3 labels from any of these products and $7.39 along with this coupon.

TO: Cornwall Slow Cookor Offor

P.O. Box 1000

Cathedral Station, Boston, Mass. 02118 Please send me (-1 Cornwall Slow Cooker(s). En

closed are 3 labels from Van Camp's Beanse Wssnees. Mexican Style Chill Beana. Tamales. Chili, Hominy, New Orleans Style Kidrvey Beans, or Spanish Rica and $7.39 (check or mortey order) for each Slow Cooker ordered. Name.

Add roa*

Citv .

State

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Maks cheek payable to "Cornwall Slow Cookor. Offor oxpiros May 31, 1974. AJiow 4 wooka for dolivory. Slow Cookors suppiiod by Cornwaii Corporation.

Stokoly-Van Camp la not a salea agont for Cornwaii Corporation. This offor veld whorovor taxed, prohlbitod by law or liconso rseuirod.

said the bill would actually result in banks paying a total of $26,600 more in taxes each I year. More of the money would 'go to local governments, how-,ever.

< But Rep. Sneed High, D-Cum-berland, said the banks would actually pay 19 million more than the bill envisions if they paid the same taxes as other corporations.

Will Be Coming

oil out of it where it lies underground. The second is to mine it either in strips or via tunnels -and bring the rock to the surface to be crushed and cooked in giant processors called retorts.

For the in situ method, the fracturing of the rock underground can be done with water pressure, with high-voltage electrical currents that form powerful arcs through the rock or with nuclear or chemical explosives.

Except for chemical explosives, in situ fracturing appears too expensive or too experimental to succeed, Prien said.

Once crushed, the shale would be cooked by an infusion of hot gases or superheated steam, and the oil driven out of the ground through collection wells.

Hi^ said he would prepare amendmrats to make the banks pay that extra $9 million and objected to third reading of the bill, causing it to be held over.

The second bUl, introduced by Rep. H.M. Michaux, D-Dur-ham, would raise from $900 to $1,500 the maximum loan for a small loan company.

It would raise the interest rates the companies could charge to 3 per cent per month on the unpaid balance of a loan less than $300 and per crat per month on loans of more than $300.

Michaux said the bill protected borrowers because it prohibited loan companies from deducting the interest from the principal in advance, from charging extra delinquent fees, and from penalizing a borrower who pa|d back his loan ahead of time.

The House killed an amendment offered by Rep. John Stevens, D-Buncombe, that would have lowered the interest rate on the loans less than $300 from 3 to 2 per cent.

Incommittee action Tuesday, the House Judiciary I Committee killed a state version of the Equal Rights Amendment for women.

The bill would have given the states voters a chance to de-

'cide vdiether to amend the state constitution to prohibit .discrimination by sex.

But it was opposed by womens rights groups. They contended that its passage would hamper their chances,of persuading the 1975 legislature to ai^rove the federal Ekiual Rights Amendment.

They said that if the voters turned down the state amendment, it would convince the legislature that sexual equality was unpopular. If ttie voters passed it, legislators would be able to say they had done their duty to women and vote against the federal measure.

The sponsor of the state amendment was Sen. Michael Mullins, R Mecklenburg, who played a key role in the defeat of the federal ERA in the Senate last year.

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The Deily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 27, 127413That Extra Gasoline Supply Was Already In State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

That extra gasoline that North Carolinians hope will find its way into their tanks this week has been in the state all along, oil industry spokesmen confirmed Tuesday. But it took an okay from the Federal Energy Office to allow it to be sold.

The oil companies said their trucks were making deliveries as fast as possible of supplies stored at large terminals in the .state.

The fresh deliveries became possible last Friday when the FEO granted North Carolina an extra emergency allocation of 13.78 million gallons for the month of February.

An Exxon official said stor-ge tanks normally have a reserve of eight to ten days supply, depending on whats coming up the pipeline. But he said companies are not permitted to distribute gasoline above the designated federal allocation, even if they have the fuel on hand.

John Reidy of the Exxon office in Charlotte said that all of the extra gasoline being delivered to Exxons stations in North Carolina was coming

Scout Earns Eagle Award

from supplies held in the state. He said if the supplies had had to be brought from elsewhere, it would have taken much longer for any gasoline to reach the stations.

Avery Upchurch, president of the North Carolina Service Station Association, agreed that for immediate deliveries to be made the gasoline would have

had to be on hand.

It takes quite a few days for gasoline to move in the pipeline, Upchurch said, or for those tankers to sail around Florida.*

Reidy said gasoline moved continuously through the pipeline into North Carolina terminals and reserves were available. He explained, however,

that the gasoline could not be used to replinish dwindling supplies until the FEO agreed to increase the allocation of gasoline that could be sold.

Reidy and other oil company representative said the sheer number of deliverie to be made in the state accounted for the continued delay of any real relief at the pumps.

We wily have so many carriers and were trying to get some more outside carriers," Reidy said. He said Exxons own trucks were all operating 20 hours a day., But when you count the munber of outlets across the state-it takes time."

The oil companies said their dealers were receiving their extra allocations through normal

distributing channels." In some cases delivery dates were moved up and in others scheduled deliveries were increased in size.

The state energy office directed oil companies to deliver gasoline to their retailers on an equal basis, depending on their ususal supply. Under the latest increase dealers were to re

ceive from their suppliers 7.8 per cent of their original February allotment.

Dealers who received their extra gasoline Tuesday were <rf-ten disappointed that it had little effect on the long lines. They found the extra gasoline didnt go very far.

I got 3,100 gallons and sold it in an hour and a half, said

Bill Sapp, manager of a Peoples ^ self-seiwice station in Charlotte. "The lines were as long as ever," he said.

Upchurch said he figured the latest allocation increase amounted to about 12-13 gallons per vehicle in North Carolina. That might be enough to help the housewife through the week," he said.

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GRAY KEEL

Gray Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Keel of Bethel, received the Eagle Scout Award recently 'during ceremonies at Bethel United Methodist Church.

Keel, who joined the Scouts in 1969, earned 21 merit badges to meet the requirements for earning the Eagle Award. For his service project, he constructed lodges for wildlife in the woods.

The Eagle Scout, a tenth grade student at North Pitt High School, is a member of the Natsihi Chapter of the Croatan Lodge of the Order of the Arrow.

Keel is a member of Scout Troop 15, headed by Scoutmaster Cary Hammond.

Eyes Limit On Spanking

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Rep.

- Margaret Keesee, R-Guilford, says she plans to draft a resolution calling on the state Board of Elducation to set some regulations limiting the use of corporal punishment in North Carolina schools.

Rep. Keesee, a school teacher, lost round one Tuesday in her battle to outlaw spanking in the schools.

A subcommittee of the House Education Committee voted 3-2 to kill a weakened version of her bill that originally would have prohibited corporal punishment except in extreme cases.

Rep. Keesee had prepared a milder substitute which would have required record keeping of iMuiishment and allowed only teachers and principals to administer spankings.

The watered down version also would have put in a statement that spanking be used only as a last resort.

The same spbcommittee rejected a slighUy stronger version of the bill last week. That version would have forbidden spanking of children whose parents objected to corporal punishment.

Saturday Song Program Set

A inging pn^am will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Grindle Creek Church of God, Rt. 5, Chwiville.

Featured on the program will be the Harper Family of Clayton.

The Rev. Wilbur Franks is pastor of the church.

3 GOOD REASONS

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One firelong lasts 3 howrsl. . .with flames of orange and red and bursts of blues and greens. Leaves almost no ashes. No fire starter required - just newspaper and a match, and its blazing in seconds!

Model

777

^ Decorate your lawn, porch or patio with top quality and styling! Attractive S-3-3 green-and-white puff-weave webbing, platform base. 23" width, 31V^" height.

WESTINGHOUSE Social Light

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$349

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DESENEX Spay

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6 oz. size Sole Price

$119

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The pecan and brown oak finish blands with any room decor. Features rol-a-door cabinet on bottom for dust frte storage.

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77^

Each set contains pic-| tures, bright oil colors, and artist brush. Complete instructions with I each sat. The Black Velvet set contains velvet I textured panel._

compounded to relieve pain

aiRiN

EMPIRIN COMPOUND Bottle of 100

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CLAIROL

Nice 'n Easy HAIR COLOR

Asserted

Shedes

WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL

BLADES

5's

ss.

Sal* Pric* 4 Pkg't.

Eckerds BATTERIES

Size C and D

Sale Price

(pkg. of 2)

302 GARCIA

SALT WATER SPINNING REEL

The 302 is the king of salt water reels. A rugged reel for all ocean SfN>rt fishing. Rod has cork handle and firegrip, highest quality guides and deluxe trim.

Plus8* two piece KINGFISHER SPINNING ROD. Plus 400 yards of 15 lb. test line.

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complete

SCOPE mUTHWASfl

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24 Oz. Bottle Sol* Pric*

Gekist

UquU

aimd

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Antacid

Suspension

12-n.oz.

bottles

14Tli Daily Reflector. OreviUc. N.C.Wednesday.

Stock And Market Reports

ebhiary 27. 1*74

Reconciliation In The Palace

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.73, medium whites 63.72. small whites 54.43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No, 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.00-3.29, mostly 3.20-3.29 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mosUy 6.31-6.37/! per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs today were steady to $2.00 lower, mostly 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Tops of 38.75-39.75 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 38.00-38.50 Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Bethel; 36.50-38.50 Wilson and High Falls; 39.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, diadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 39.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone firm today with supplies barely adequate and demand generally good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,184,000. Average live weight Feb. 25th 4.06 lbs.

North Carolin hens: Market steady today on heavy type. Offerings about adequate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 16 cents lb.; f.o.b. plants 19 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took another upward jump today, extending the rally it began more than a week ago.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.67 at 865.38, and advancing issues more than doubled the number of declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brewers said the steady advance owed much of its force to optimism among some investors about the nations energy outlook and to the bullish influence of declining interest rates. Since Feb. 11 the Dow has risen more than 60 points.

I dont believe this rally can extend indefinitely without some more hard news, particularly concerning the availability and price of energy supplies, cautioned Manown Kisor at Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis.

Chelsea Industries was the early Big Board volume leader, down *4 at 1%.

Airline stocks, which generally have shown gains during the recent upsurge, rose again today. Western Airlines was up *4 at 12% in active trading, American Airlines rose ^4 to 12%, and UAL was up % at 28%.

Farah Manufacturing, up % at 12, continued its climb from its close of 8 last Friday. The company and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers announced over the weekend they had settled a protracted labor dispute.

Among glamour stocks showing gains were Xerox, up 2% at 118; Avon products, ahead % at 49%; and Syntex, up 1 at 54% on the American Stock Exchange.

The most-active issue on the Amex was Marinduque Mining Qass B, up % at 5%.

WEDNESDAY

6:M p.m.Kiwanis Club mt

8.00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bleg on Farmville Hwy. Teleptione 7S6.3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Bowlers of Welcome Wagon League meet at Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m.3:00 p.m.All work done in art and crafts for the-local ^ine Arts Festival should be delivered to the Woman's Club building tor judging 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bido.

7:00The Daylight Savings Club will meet. .

8:00 pTcn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on w. Fifth Street

MASONIC NOTICE There will be emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AJ*. A A.M. tonight at 7 oclock for wmli in the Master Masons degree. Ail Master Masons are invited.

L.E. Owms, Master D^C. McLane Jr., Secretary

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona

AlllsChal

Alcoa

AmAirlln

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmTSiT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem o

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esmark (

Exxon

Firestone '

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

Gen Mot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

(Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

intT&T

IntPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Krooer

Ligg My Loci Hd Air Loews Marcor Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Dis^tiii Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations:

MWdaV stocks HtBN Law Last

2OV4 20 20'/4

lOVi 10'-^ /i

49H 49>/a 49% 12'/i 12% '/i

37 36% 37

29% 29% 29% 21% 21% 21% $2% 52% 52% 33% 33% 33% 21% 21% 21% 34% 34% 34% 15% 15% 15% 25 25 25

22% 22% 22% 22% 22 22% 31% 30% 31 18 18 18 57% 57% 57% 18% 18%. 18% 115% 114 fl5% 30% 29% 29% 24% 24% 24% 52 51% 52

58% 58% 58% 19% 19% 19% 166% 166% 166% 101% 101% 101% 7% 7% 7%

28% 28% 28% 84% 4V, 84% 16 16 16 28% 28% 28% 24% 24% 24% 46% 46% 46% 12'/4 12% 12</4

24>/4 24% 24% 58% 58Vj 58V, 28% 28% 28% 59V, 59% 59V, 51 50% 50%

25% 25% 25% 39% 39% 39% 17% 17% 17% 17% 17'/4 17'/4

25% 25% 25% 17% 17V, 17%

23% 23 23

34 33% 34

75', 75 75

238 238 238

27 26% 27

28% 28% 28% 49 48% 49

20% 20 20 23% 23% 23% 45 44% 45

22% 22V, 22%

30>/4 30'/4

5% 5V,

20'' 20% 25 24%

75% 75', 45% 45'/4

59'/4

13', 13', 14': 14':*

73'/4 72%

63% 63% 109% 109', 57 55

82'/4

87%

80%

40%

20', 20' 27', 27 52', 52% 46% 46% 16 15%

31% 31% 25', 25', 16% 16% 32'/4 31% 89' 88',

49'/4

16r/

42% 42' 52% 52' 29'/4 28%

96' 96 27% 27% 28'/4 28

45% 45% 36% 36 13 127

36 35%

47' 46', 9 8%

443 43% 331 33% 22^ 22 39% 39' 41 40%

17% 17%

118' 117'

30'

5',

20'

24%

75%

45'

59'

13'

14'

63'

109'

80%

87'

20'

27'

52%

46%

15%

31%

25',

16%

31%

49'

42'

52'

28%

96'

27%

28'

45%

36%

35%

44'

33%

22'

39%

40%

17%

117'

11 a.m. stock

Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd

22%

Heublein

49%

Jeff Pilot

32%

Tri South

23%

Wickes

14%

Wachovia Realty

17'

Eckerds

15'

Central Soya

22'

Hardees

Integoo

Fieldcrest

17'

Hatteras Income

18%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

10'-'

Franklin Life

24'-'

NCNB

31%-32%

Piedmont Air

5'-%

Little Mint

1'-%

Conner Homes

1%-2'

Guardian Care

3%-%

PNB

26'j-28'j

Daniel Internat. Corp.

39% 40%

ECU Reaction.

(Continued on pagel)

Appropriations Committee, this morning said simply what ever action the General Assembly takes on this legislation, I will do my best to carry out.

Rep. Jay P. Huskins, D-Ired^, said this morning that I feel pretty good, naturally... about the committee action. The bill that the committee finally adopted has all of the principal provisions that were in my bill and it was written into the budget bill, which is a decided advantage. (Huskins introduced a bill setting a time schedule for ECU expansion. The Scott-Stewart bill approved by the Appropriations Committee omitted the time factor.)

According to Huskins, I agreed with... the bill. I thought it prudent to go that way. We were able to amend it and put into it everything that was in my bill except the time table and they (the Board of Governors) are required to produce a time table in the next budget bill (to be presented to the 1975 General Assembly). Huskins noted, We had more votes than I realized we had. Pitt Representative Sam Bundy said those of us who were in support... of the expansion legislation were well pleased with the favorable response we got. Its encouraging to note that it had state-wide support...not just from Eastern North Carolina... Bundy said one of our most staunch supporters was from Asheville.

It all goes to show that its a state-wide bill, Bundy explained.

He termed the ECXJ bills apin-oval simply a response to the widm and ttie needs of the people of this state...the people felt there was a defmite need Pitt Si. Vernon White said he was highly elated this morning over the committees recommidations.

I think that the development

MONTE CARLO (AP) -Prince Rainier and Princess Grace have sealed their reconciliation with Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis with lunch in the princes palace.

Court informants said Christina Onassis, the Gredc.. shipowners daughter, also attended the lunch on Tuesday. Onassis and his wife arrived in Monte Carlo Sunday.

Prince Rainier and Onassis had beat at odds since the early 1960s when Onassis refused to participate in a development plan for the principality. At the time, he held the controlling interest in the Societe. des Bains de Mer, which owns the Monte Carlo Casino and several hotels.

Onassis sold his share in 1967, but the feud continued. In'the past several months, however, Onassis met twice with Rainier and much of the bitterness of their earlier differences dissipated.

of such a school will go a long way in alleviating the doctor shortage in our area as well as in all rural areas of North Carolina. Its something we have worked for for many years. It now seems it may become a reality.

White expressed his appreciation to all the people who have given their total support to this effort...

Speaking of the possibility of a floor fight when the full appropriations biU reaches the floor of the House and Senate, White said I think there will be an effort made...to open up the budget bill in order to bring the ECU medical school question before the floors of the Senate and House.

But, he emphasized, Im hoping that the opponents will be unsuccessful in their efforts, pointing to the margin by which the bill was approved by the Joint Appropriations body.

I would like to give credit for that support, White noted, to the people of North Carolina...for urging their elected representatives to support the establishment of another medical school.

My feeling, he continued, is that the people supported it because they feel the need for another medical school...the development of another four year medical school in North Carolina...and the fact that the Board of Governors did not recognize this need.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for health affairs at East Carolina said, We deeply appreciate the confidence shown by the Joint Appropriations C]k)mmittee in the faculty, and staff of East Clarolina, and their obvious attention to the voices of the people all across the state who are crying for help. According to Monroe, The favorable report given to the legislative bill to expand the East Carolina School of Medicine represents a giant step forward in the development of a full-fledged medical school whose mission wUl be to work in partnership with the communities in Eastern North Carolina and elsewhere in the state to educate and train

Qj}ltvaris

Crtep

Mr. J.C. Crisp, 61 died in ^aufort County Hosjrital in Washington Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by the Rev. Lemuel Hardison, pastor of Tranters Creek Christian Church. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Oisp, a native of Pitt County, was a resident of the Pactolus Community and was a retired farmer. ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Woolard Crisp; a son, William Thurman Crisp of Tarboro; a daughter, Mrs. 'niurston Rowe of Greiville; three brothers, David, Jcdinnie, and James Crisp, all of the Pactolus Community; four sisters, Mrs. Jcrfmnie Pridgen of the Pactolus C!ommunity, Mrs. Dick Roberson, Mrs. J.F. Edwards, and Mrs. Ed Congleton, all of Beaufort County; and three grandchildren.

Elks

Mrs. Mary Susie Elks, 49, wife of C^hester Elks, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. She resided on (Heve Street in Vanceboro.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence Kepler, pastor of the University (Hiurch.of (Hurist. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Elks spent most of her life in Pitt County and had lived in Vanceboro for the past 15

years.

Survivng are her husband, (Hiester Elks; five sons, Carl Lee and Robert Earl Elks, both of Vanceboro, Henry, Danny, and Bobby Elks, all of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ottis Heath of Greenville and Miss Linda Sue Elks of the home; three brothers; John Earl Vanderburg of Greenville, Lloyd Vanderburg of Vanceboro, and Roland Vanderburg of Hickory; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Kleinert of High Point, Mrs. Henry Suggs of Winterville, and Mrs, John Ribers of Sumter, S.C.; and six grandchildren.

Moore

FARMVILLEMr. Elbert Joseph Moore, 77, died Tuesday. He resided at 410 E. Pine St. here.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Pine Street Baptist Church. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 151.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard (Hdhoun officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Nanney Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Jo Garrett of Durham, Mrs, William Keshner of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Tom Brown*^ Farmville ; three sons, Robert J. of Farmville, William of Fountain and Tommy Moore of Ft. Bragg; one brother, David Moore of Kinston; 20 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren.

Porter

Mrs. Janie Porter died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements are in

doctors to practice in North complete at Phillips Brothers Carolina. Mortuary. ^

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31,1973 PILOT AYRES MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC., BETHEUN.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER31,1972 $8,053.12

RECEIPTS

1. Total assessments collected . $2400.90

2. Number New members 8 at 25c 2.00

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 333.14

4. Miscellaneous

5. Total (Lines 1 to4inc.) $2934.04

4. Net difference of advance assessments: 58.90

(if your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)

7. Receipts 2,877.14

8. Total receipts 10,930.24

DISBURSEMENTS:

9. Salaries

10. Collection commissions

11. Miscellaneous expenses 209.34

12. Total expenses (lines 9to 11 inc.) $209.34 (Must not exceed 30 percent of the amount shown on lines 1 and 8)

13. Death benefits paid (No. 17)

No. $50.

No. 100. 5 500.00

No. 200. 12 2400.00

14. Membership fees paid agents

15. Refunds

14. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) $3,109.34

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 7,820.92

ASSETS:

17. Cash on hand none

18. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. 1,820.92

19. War Bonds 4,800.00

20. Building A Loan stock

^ 21. Total assets $7,820.92

LIABILITIES:

22. Advance assessments $739.77

23. Death benefits unpaid none

24. Expenses unpaid none

25. Total liabilities 8739.77

ciiDDi nc - . S7iei i

SURPLUS *r#4W_l.l5

mtwr ternty mat the information given in the foregeinB report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 4 day of Feb., 1974 J.H, Barnhill, Notary Public. My commission expires 4-13-75.

Secretary-Treasurer Mary A. Jenkins, James St., Bethel, N.C. Telephone number 825-3402.

Plenty Of Foreign Gas

GASTONIA, N.C. (API-Other filling stations here have closed because of lack of gasoline, but the Dixie Vim station is opoi 24 hours a day pumping all the gas a motorist wants.

It costs 55.9 cents a gallon for 'regular.

J(rfin Frickee, vice president of its parent firm, CTharter Oil Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., says Charter bought high {sriced for- eign gasoline on the calculated risk that (Congress might roll back the price of domestic gasoline, leaving (Hiarter with prices above anyone elses.

Oil companies are allowed to pass on the higher cost of buying petroleum overseas, but American oil prices are under strict controls.

We knew we were going to have the highest priced gas in the Southeast anyway, said Charters chief purchasing office*, J.L. Thurmond. But we were gambling on the other companies having to restrict th^ stations allocations and not being able to sell customers but a few dollars worth at a time.

Frickee said (Hiarter IxHight 900,000 barrels of Iranian crude oil at $16 a barrel, or $6 a barrel more than the most expensive American oil. A barrel bps 35 gallons.

He also said Charter managed to find 45 milion gallons of fnished gasoline in Europe for 45 to 50 cents a gallon.

Local Student Teacher Intern

ROCKY MOUNTA Greenville student, Freddie Kent Styron, is one of 38 N.C. Wesleyan students who are fulfilling teacher intern assignments during the coUeges winter term.

Styron is a teacher intern at SouUi Eldgecombe High School where he is instructing in history and social studies.

He and his wife live at 400 Lewis St., Greenville.

CAL Trustees Commend Vote On Medical Care

RALEIGHTrustees of the Christian Action League of North Carolina ynterday ap-proveid, with only one dissmting vote, a motion commoiding the Joint ^propriations Committee for its action on medical care in N.C."

,The resolution furthor urged the l^islature to an;>rove this or a , similar plan to educate more family doctors for N.C. Tlie action came at the end of an hour-long discussion during vdiich spokesmen for the Board of Governors and East C!arolina University Medical School were heard.

Women's Glee Club Will Sing

The Womens Glee Qub of East Carolina University^will perform Friday at the annual convention of the Southern Division of the American (Hioral Directors Association in Charlotte.

Groups performing at the convention were selected on the basis of audition tapes represmtative of the previous three years work. The ECU Womens Glee Qub will be one of 12 choirs performing at the convention, each limited to a half hour program. The ECU Womens Glee Club, under direction of Beatrice Chauncey, will perform a program consisting of Brahms In Stiller Nacht, Missa Brevis in D, Op. 63 by Britten and Winter Cantata selections (Perschetti).

Speaking and answering questions for the Board of Governors were John Kennedy, Secretary of the Board of Governors; Dr. Glenn Wilson, assistant dean the UNC Medical School; and Mrs. George Wilson of Fayetteville, a member of the Board of (Sovemors.

Appearing in behalf of East Carolina was Dr. Edwin Monroe of the ECU Medical School and the Rev. Tommy J. Payne of Gremville, a trustee of the Christian Action League. The resolution also commended spokesmoi from both groups. They were applauded at the end of the meeting.

In other action, CAL Trustees went on record as sui^rting more flrmly Senate BUI 89, vriiich makes registering .10 or above on the Breathalyzer a statuatory offense for driving under the influence. Supporting positions were taken by the trustees on a movement to ban the advertising of alcoholic beverages originating in N.C. and also banning the Sunday sales of beer and wine. The group also voted to support House Bill 1422, an anti-

ON DEANS UST LOUISBURG-Edgar Way-land Denton of Rt. 1, GreenvUle has bmn named to the deans list at Louisburg CoUege for the faU semester.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Denton of Rt. 1, GreenvUle.

obscoiity bUl introduced by Rep. rGlui Jemigan, D-Cumberland that would bring N. C. Law in line with Supreme Cdurt decisions.

Commenting ori the meeting. CAL Presidoiit Coy C. Privette of Kannapolis said, This was a wholesome and healthy meeting from beginning to end. It shows the breadth of concern that the (Hiristian Action League has. With regard to tl|e issue better medical care, both sides were heard and those of us present deeply appreciated the s|4rit of the discussions.

He said CAL members would be meeting in Raleigh March 12 for a tour of Central Prison, the first of five visits to correctional institutions in N.C. ItUs is to gui(te the League toward involvement in prison reform, he indicated.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1974Pirates Open Quest For Southern Title

White First AII-SC Choice

By MARSHALL JOHNSON ABSociated Preai Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ~ Richmonds exciting Aron Stewart and Furmans awesome duo of Clyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard were named today for the second year in a row to the All-Southern Conference basketball team.

Joining Stewart, Mayes and Leonard on the team, selected by m^nbers of the Southern Conference ^x>rts Writers Association and the eight league coaches, are Nicky White of East Carolina and Greg Dunn of Davidson.

Four underclassmen were named last year, but Davidsons John Falconi was hurt much of this season and did not win repeat honors. There are three juniors on this years honor squadMayes, Leonard and Dunn.

Leonard barely held his spot, winning out by one vote over Stan Davis of Appalachian State and by three over Mike Sorrentino of Davidson.

Tbe voting was led by Stewart and Mayes, each of whom received the maximum 190 points from 57 association memboa and eight coaches. White had 102 votes, Dunn 78 and Leonard 72. Davis barely missed with 71 and Sorrentino with 60.

Despite missing the frst three games because he was on probation for playing n a postseason tournament last siing, the 6-5 Stewart led the league in scoring for the second year in a row with 582 points in 22 games for a 26.5-point average.

Stewart, the player of the year in the conference last season, also' averaged 11.9

rebounds per game and finished second in that category. Last season, he was both tte scoring and rebounding leader.

Succeeding Stewart as the top rebounder was the 6-9 Biayes, vriio averaged 13.2 retrieves per game. Mayes also was fourth in scoring with 438 points in 25 games for a 17.5 average.

White was the leagues No. 3 rebounder with 9.4 per game and averaged 13.5 points per game, scoring 311 points in 23 encounters.

With Falconi out of action much of the time, Dunn was Davidsons scoring leader with 381 points in 25 games and a 15.2 average that ranked ninth in the conference.

Even though he sat out two games for disciplinary reasom and lost his starting spot, Leonard finished with 367 points in 23 games for a 16.8 average, sixth best in the league, and ranked forth in rebounding with an 8.3 average.

Davis and Sorrentino head a second team that also includes freshman Rodney McKeever of The Citadel, soi^omore Mike Arizin of William and Mary and junior Bob McCurdy of Richmond. Davis and Sorrentino-are seniors.

RICHMOND, V*. (AP) Th* 1974 Al-ISouttMrn Confarnc basketball team: Aaron Stewart, Richmond, 6-5, 200, Senior, Jersey City, N.J.

Clyde Mayes, Furman, 6-9, 225, Junior, Greenville, S.C.

Nicky White, East Carolina, 6-6, 210, Senior, Kinston, N.C.

Greg Ihmn, Davidson, 6-5, 200, Junior, Youngstown, Ohio.

Fasson Leonard, Furman, 7-1, 235, Junior, Columbus, Ga.

SECOND TEAM Stan Davis, Appalachian State; Mike Sorrentino, Davidson; Rodney McKnever, The Citadel; Mike Ariiin, William & Mary; Bob McCurdy, Richmond.

HONORABLE MENTION John Falconi and Larry Horowlti, Davidson; Eric Gray, Richmond; Bruce Grian, Furman; Reggie Lee, East Carolina; John Krovic, VMI.

No Rest For Superstars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are SiqTmatars ... and then there are Superstars.

Take Bostons JcJm Havlicek, for instance. And Buffalos Jim McMillian.

Havlicek and McMillian both wound up omipetition in the Superstars event at Rotunda, Fla., Tuesday afternoon and hustled oii to a^Tear in National Basketball Association games at night.

Havlicdt played his usual outstanding game, collected 26 points and led the Celtics past the Detroit Pistons 86413.

McMillian, fresh from a bicycle collision with Miami footballer Dick Anderson, arrived with an assortment of scrapes and luruises 10 minutes before gametime, played just 24 minutes, made only two of nine shots frwn the floor and saw his Braves go down 119-112 to Los Angeles.

McMillian fared better in the Fknlda competition. He picked up $3,000 after tying for eighth place in the 12-man field. Havli-

ECU Hosts SC Swims

The Southern Conferences awwi Swimming and Diving Championships will open Thnrsday at Minges Natorinm on the East CaroUna University* campos.

The Pirates of East Carolina, never defeated in the leagne. are again favored to wrap np another champkmshh.

Thnrsday and Friday, trials wlllstartat noon, with finals at 7 p.m. Satwday. the trials begin at 16 a.m.. with the finals set for 4 p.m.

Admission for all sessions, or for single sessions, is $2 for adnlts and $1 for children.

City Leagne Final StandfaigB

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Han>ySqire 13 1

Coca-Cola 12 2

Kentucky Fried Chic. 11 3

CarolinaDairy 7 7

Edwards 5 9

Eagles 5 9

Book Exchange 3 11

Bocks 0 14

c^ collected half that much for finishing 11th.

Elsevriiere in the NBA, New-York trimmed Capital 85-71, Houston topped Kansas City-Omaha 118-101, Golden Stote whipped Phoenix 120-100 and Philadelphia beat Portland 118-110.

Havlicek scored 10 points in the third period as Boston built a 72-59 lead. The Pistons roared back in the final quarter behind Dave Bing, vriio wound up with 22 points, but couldnt catch up. It was the Celtics fourth straight' victory and their eighth in the last 11 games.

Los Angeles, in beating Buffalo for the 11th straight time ovCT a three-year period, got a big boost from reserve Pat Riley. The Lakers outscored the Braves 23-4 during a five-minute span of the fourth quarter with Riley doing most of the damage. The former Kentucky star came off the bench with about fmu* minutes left in the third pmriod and wound up with 21 points.

Knicks 85. BoUeto 71 Dave DeBusschere, returning to action after being sidelined with a bad heel, scored 16 points and hauled down 15 rebounds as New York turned in its best defensive showing of the season. Walt Frazier scored 21 points and Earl Mcxiroe 19 -for the winners. Kevin Porter netted 17 points for Capital, which hit only 31 of 83 fieldgoal attempts. '**

Rockets 118, Kings 161 Rudy Tomjanovidi collected 80 points for Houston. The Rodcets hit 71.4 per cent of their shots in the third period to open up an 80-64 lead and then turned back a mild Kansas City-Omaha rally to win. Warriors 126, Sons 160 Golden State outscored Phoenix 22-3 over the final six minutes of the third pmiod to Ix'eak it (^)en.

7tcrs 118, Blazm 116 Tom Van Arsdale pumped in 29 points as PMladelphia snaiq^ a five-game losing streak and extended Portland's losing string to ei^ games.

Tuesdays American Basketball Association results: San Diego 126, Virginia 119; Indiana 110, Utah 04.

V4'

All file marbles go into the circle Umight at the Riduncmd Coliseum as the annual Southern Conference Basketball Tournament gets underway.

And for the first time in years, there appears to be no clear favorite for the title and the NCAA berth that goes with it.

Furman, last years defending diampitm, seems to be the heir-apparent, but winning the regular season championship ttds year, was not an easy taMc. The Paladins lost their second nmeting with Davidsm, the ire-season favorite, on their own home court, and that threw some diadow on Furmans ultimate first place seeding.

Richmond took sectmd place in the standings briiind the scoring power of their front line. Davidson, which finished third could be the team to watch, while East Carolinas Pirates, Ote fourth place finisher also could pull off the upsets needed to win their second crown in three years.

ALL-CONFERENCE~^st CaroUiia Unlvergity*s Nicky White was named today to the Ali-Sonthem Conference basketball team, the first Pirate in three years to be named to the first unit. White led the team in scoring and rebounding during the year, and was the third leading vote g^ter in the balloting, behind unanimous chtdces Clyde Mayes and Aron Stewart.

sc Tourney Begins Tonight

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The Southern Conferences basketball championship tournament gets under way tonight with the two highest-seeded teams in actionand Davidsons Wildcats arent among them for the first time since 1962.

Davidson lost its first three league starts this season before coming back to win its last seven, but the Wildcats wound up third briiind Furmans defending champion Paladins at 11-1 and Richmonds fast^inishing Spiders at 10-4.

With a change in format from previous years when the opening round consisted of afier-no<m and night doubleheaders the same day, the conference has split this years first round into a pair of night twin bills.

Furman, 11-1 in the conference and 18-7 over-all, goes against Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-11 and 5-19, at 7 p.m. and Richmond, 10-4 and 14-11, takes on Virginia Militarys Keydets, 3-9 and 6-17, two hours later.

ence title and the leagues berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. ,

Davidsons last dozen games included games with nationally ranked N.C. State, Notre Dame and South Carolina, and Coach Terry Holland says, I like to think a schedule that ends like ours would get us ready for the tournament.

Both Furman and Richmond won two regular season games from tonights opponaits. Furman trounced Afq^achian 111-71 and 89-72, while Richmond whipped VMI by 81-65 and 84-78.

Davidson played The Ctadel just once and won by 73-69. East (Carolina was a two-time winner over William and Mary, 73-70 and 934.

What happened during the regular season, however, means nothing once things get under way tonight.

Thursdays 7 p.m. opener has third-seeded Davidson, 7-3 and 17-8, meeting The atadels Bulldogs, 4^ and 10-13, and East Carolinas fourth-ranked Pirates, 8-6 and 13-11, taking on William and Marys Indians, 5-6 and 8-17, in the 9 p.m. encounter.

Which teams will play in vriiich game Friday have not been d^ermined, but the semifinal encounters are set for 7 aiKl 9 p.m.

The two survivors meet at 8 p.m. Saturday for the confer-

Bill McOoimiM

Clinics

Planned

Tills Man HasA

PBreon-toftrsonl OutlQok On Life

' Two golfing clinics have been planned during March at the Greraville Golf and Country Club. Both are firee to club members. v

The first will be held on Tuesday, March 12, for junior boys and girls from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

The clinic will include the fundamentals of the swing, individual coaching, an explanation oi the sfxring junior IXYigram, and rdFreshments.

The second clinic is for beginning ladeis and will be held on Tuesday, March 19, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Pro G<Mrdon Fulp stresses that this clinic is for those who have not played before. It will also include a discussion of toe spring ladies program, and refreshments.

He CM plM a Ufe iMwmaee pregram ta fit year per> seaal aeedi. If theres a qaestlea er a preMem, be*U he there ready te help. Give him a call and talk te hfan aheat life - la peraea.

Bill McDonald

EAST 10th Street Ext. Phone 752-4680 Greenville, N.C

himon-To-Fitrson . Ufv InHuranvv

tmfmmMi

Tonight, Furman will be meeting last place Appalachian State, a team that has played tough tournament games the past two seasons. The Paladins cannot afford to take them for

granted. In the other game, Richmond wUl face Virginia Military Institute, another team fully capable of pulling off an upset.

Davidsons Wildcats will square off against The Citadel in the first Thursday night game, and the Cats will remember that the Bulldogs nearly toiq;)ed them in their last meeting. And winding up the first round action, the two middle teams. East Carolina and William & Mary meet in the game usually MUed as the biggest tossup of the tournament.

Friday, semi-final action pits the ECU-W6M winner against the Furman-ASU survivor. The other semi-final will send the Richm<md-VMI winner against the winner of the Davidson-Citadel game. Hie finals will be Saturday night.

East Carolinas opponent, William AMary, lost twice to the Pirates during the regular season, by three in Williamsburg And by 30 in Greenville, but Coach Tom Quinn notes that the Bucs cant take them for granted.

Since the Pirates {dayed the Indians, some changes have occurred. Ed Ashnault, the coach of the team, resigned just

One-On-One Tourney Set

a few days later, and one of his-aasistanta, George Balanis, was named interim coach.

Since then, the Indians have played a little better, winning two and losing two. Their last game was a loss to Richmond on Saturday, but they didnt let the Spiders run away, making a fine comeback before losing.

They may have a new outlook on life, ()uinn said of the Indians. But in watching their game on television Saturday, I saw no great change in them. Perhaps they play a little better team ball now, and they also used their two tall men (Matt Courage and Dennis Vail, both 6-10) at the same time. This makes them taller, but it also makes them slower.

Quinn feels that the Indians, who lost one of their starters, Tom Pfingst, during the middle of the season for personal reasons, have good personnel. If we allow them to do what they want to do, we could be in trouble, he added.

Quinn, despite the fact that the Bucs lost two of their last three games to conference oi^nents, and had to hold off the Citadel rally in the last contest, is pleased with the defense the Bucs have played. The 30-point victory came largely through our defense making them do

what they didnt want to. That could be detrimental to us in the tournament, but I dont think it will. Our players remember that we had to struggle to get by them the fist time. Well be realistic.

And again, despite the losses to Davidson and Richmond, Quinn feels the Bucs have gained from their losses.

We are finishing in high spirits. We have the best record since 1969-70 for an East Carolina team, and our players can project themselves as winners in every game theyve played. I think it is tremendous that so many players can come into a system and put it all together as they have.

Quinn doesnt feel that there is a team in the conference that the Bucs cant beat. This is because of our defense and rebounding. There are three good defensive teams in this conference, and were one of them. And we know we are one of the best rebounding teams weve been second in the statistics all year. And weve played better on the road this year than in the past.

Weve already surpassed what I thought this team could do before the season started. From here on in, its gravy.

WOOW To Air Games

The Greenville Recreation Department will hold a One-<i-One Tournament Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

The tournament will be played similar to the NBA one-on-one games. H^ court games will be played with regular basketball rules being enforced with the exception that with each change over in possession the ball must be carried briiind the foul line.

Age groups and times for the tournament are: 9-lOyear olds, 9

to 10a.m.; 11-12 year olds, 9 to 10 a.m.; 13-15 year olds, 10-11 a.m.; 16-18 year <dds, 10-11 a.m.; 19-25 year olds, 11-12 noon; 26 and older, 11-12 noon.

Troitoies will be given to the winns in each age group.

Those inta*ested must preregister by calling the

Recreation Department, 752-2355, or by coming by the Elm Street Gym by Friday.

Verificaticm of age mint be presented eith* at registration or before playing on Saturday.

East Carolina Universitys games in the Southern Con-feroice basketball tournament will be carried live over WOOW in Greenville, it was announced today.

The station will pick up the games as broadcast by WITN AlM-FM with Dick Jones doing the play-by-play. East C^arolinas opening game will be Thursday night in the Richmond Coliseum against William & Mary, with game time at 9 p.m.

Thursdays Sports Swimming Southern Conference Meet at East Carolina

Basketball Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond Church Tournament Industrial Tournament 3-A Boys Tournament at Durham Girls Tournament at High Point

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Industrial Closes Season

Unkm Carbide, Prepshirt and State Highway each took wins in the Industrial badcetball league last ni^t as each team closed out its regular season.

Union Carbide came back in the second half to beat Pitt Mem. Hospital. The Hospital had led by 24-23 at halftime but UC bettered their opponents by seven in the last half to take a 49-43 win. ^

Tommy ,Roache led Union Carbide with 15 and Garland Warren had 13. Danny Edwards had 13 for Pitt Mem.

Prepshirt won its second game of the season edging past GUCo 57-54. Prepshirt overcame a 29-20 halftime deficit to get the win.

Fraijdc Dixon and William Johnson led Prepshirt with 15 each and Alton Ellis had 12. Zeno

Pacers, Stars Have Turn-About

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indiana Pacers and Utah Stars have turned things around in opposite directions.

The Pacers have won seven of nine following Tuesday nights 110-94 American Basketball Association victory over Utah while the Stars, who recently won 14 in a row, have now dropped five straight.

However, the first-place Stars still hold an S'z-game lead over the Pacers and Indiana Coach Bob Leonard is just about resigned to scrapping for second place with San Antonio.

In the only other ABA action, the San Diego Conquistadors turned back the Virginia Squires 126-119.

In the National Basketball Association, it was Los Angeles 119, Buffalo 112; New York 85, Capital 71; Boston 86, Detroit 83; Philadelphia 118, Portland 110; Golden State 120, Phoenix 100; Houston 118, Kansas City-Omaha 101.

Donnie Freeman and Mel Daniels offset a 37-point performance by Utahs Willie Wise in Indianas triumph over the Stars. Daniels scored 25 points

and Freeman 24. After shooting 60 per cent in the first half, Utah turned cold in the third quarter. The Stars scored only 15 points while Freeman got 10 himself to pace Indiana to an 81-68 lead.

Conquistadors 126. Squires 119

Flynn Robinson sparked a fourth-quarter rally that enabled San Diego to beat Virginia. The victory pulled the last-place Qs to within two games of fourth-place Denver in the race for the final playoff spot in the West Division.

The San Diego rally began with Virginia ahead 96-88 entering the final period. The Qs scored 11 straight points in the first 3:20 and took a 99-96 lead.

Virginia tied it 99-all, but a jumper by Stew Johnson gave the lead back to San Diego and the Qs held it the rest of the way.

Travis Grant led San "Diego with 32 points while Robinson, who came off the bench to score 25 points, was 9-for-ll from the floor, including two three-point goals. George Carter topped Virginia with 31 points, Jim Eakins had 29 and Cincy Powell 27.

No Arbitrator For Minnesota

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Arbitrators, phooey! When it comes to the Minnesota Twins, team President Calvin Griffith is judge, jury and executioner rolled into one.

Right now, Griffith is preparing to play hangman and lower the trading boom on pitcher Dick Woodson, infielder Steve Braun and outfielder Larry Hisle.

The three players recently utilized newly available arbitration provisions and won salary squabbles with Griffith. That cost him a pretty penny and some even prettier dollars and where Calvin is concerned, losing money is the root of all evil.

Im mad because Ive lost three arbitration hearings, Griffith fumed. It cost me about $15,000. But Ill find some way to get it back by trading them.

Woodson was the first major leaguer to win an arbitration hearing when his $28,500 request was approved over Griffiths $22,500 offer. The 29-year-old right hander, 10-8 with arm trouble last season, already has asked to be traded. Hisle hit .272 and Braun .283.

Elsewhere on the arbitration front, two members of the New York Yankees won their cases (utilityman Bill Sudakis, pitcher Wayne Granger) and two lost (shortstop Gene Michael, utilityman Duke Sims). That may prove a point for those who claim the Yanks are no better than a .500 club.

The best news for the New Yorkers, however, came when pitcher Mel Stottlemyre signed for a reported $87,500.

The National League gave a little ground in its opposition to

the designated hitter rule and said its teams could use a DH in road exhibition games against American League clubs.

However, NL President Chub Feeney said neither club could use a DH if the National League team does not agree to

it.

Spring training is the time of year when optimism runs rampant and this year is no exception.

General Manager Spec Richardson of the Houston Astros said oft-injured pitcher Larry Dierker is in the best shape hes ever been in at the start of camp.

Skipper Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds said he feels that this year more than ever his pitchers reported in good shape.

And Manager Ken Aspro-monte of the Cleveland Indians raved about pitchers Brent Strom, Mike Kekich and Cecil Upshaw, -who posted a combined 6-rt record a year ago.

They all loirfied great, As-promonte said. Things are looking better and better. I have to hold back my enthusiasm. Its too early to get excited, but it would be very easy to do so.

Besides Stottlemyre, contract signees included Chicago White Sox catchers Ed Herrmann and Pete Vamey, Kansas City catcher Fran Healy, Chicago Cub infielder Vic Harris, Cleveland outfielder Rusty Torres, Pittsburgh infielder Kurt Be-vacqua, Baltimore pitcher Wayne Garland, Cincinnati pitcher Pat Zachry, Phila-delf^ia outfielder Jerry Martin and Minnesota infielder Craig Kusick.

Ayden-Grifton In State Finals

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina high school 4-A basketball championship tournament begins tonight in Greensboro.

Other title tournaments also open tonight. Class 3-A at Diu*-ham, 2-A at Winston-Salem, and Class A at Gamer near Raleigh.

Each tournament has eight teams and will offer two first-round games Wednesday and Thursday nights. Semifinals will be Friday and the title game Saturday night.

In 4-A tonight, Henderson Vance {^ys Fayetteville S<mth, and Greensbop Page meets Raleigh Broughton in the second game. Charlotte Harding and Rocky Mount play the firkt game Thursday night.

with Gastonie Russ meeting Fayetteville 71st in the second game.

Other parings, with games listed in order of play:

Class 3-A at Durham: Wednesday Oxford vs. Elast Surry; Graham vs Ayden Griffon. Thursday E.C. Roberson vs. Washington; West Brunswick vs. Blast Lincoln.

Class 2-A at Winston-S^em: Wednesday Fairmont vs. Union Pines; Central Davidson vs. Fuquay-Varina. Thursday-Scot-land Neck vs. Alleghany; West Hendo*son vs. EUm City.

Class A at Gamer: Wednesday Best of Franklin vs. Wentworth; Maxton vs. Ben-havi. Thursday Rosewood vs. Andrews; Rosman vs. Bel-haven. T ' **

Smith added 11. Jimmy Sutton, had 12 for GUCo and James Ward had 11. Melvin Reese and Ted Gray had 10.

St. Highway did not have to work as hard as the other winners did. They led 01 the way in getting their victory over seaswi champ Fieldcrest, M-50. The Highwaymm led 32-27 at the half aiid eased to the win.

St Highway was led by Bdbby Bklwards with 29, Ray Fnk with 12 and Preston, Mills with 10.. Charles Harrington had 26 for Fieldcrest while Louis Williams added 25.

Final Standings Industrial 1

Fieldcrest

St. Highway

Vermont American

Grady White

GUCo

Prepshirt

Industrial II

Union Carbide NCNB

Empire Brush Pitt Mem. Wachovia Post Office

Winners

Advance

St. James and Black Jack moved up in the winners bracks of the Church league tournament last night.

In the opener, St. James bombed Trinity, 68-49. In the first half, St. James doubled Trinitys score, 36-18 and coasted to the win.

Si. Seymore led St. James with 18, Jackie Vicks had 15, and Hyman Legget 14. D. R. Daniels had 21 for Trinity and Harold Barnes had 12.

Black Jack rallied in the second half to beat Oakmont, 72-61. Black Jack trailed, 28-25, at halftime but dumped in 47 in the second half to get the win. Phil Page led the winners with 27, Tal Adams had 16, Danny Edmonds 13, and Randy Hudson 10. Bob Lamb had 26 for Oakmont, Mike Vinson had 17 and Jay Collins 14.

TALL TOMMY BLOCKS SHOT Towering Tommy Burleson, of North Carolina State, blocks a field goal attempt by North Carolinas Darrell Elston (second from left) early in their Atlantic Coast Conference game, last

Thompson, Burleson Lead State In Clincher

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina State Wolfpack, top-ranked nationally, has won the the regular-

Officials, Rules To Be Discussed

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH (AP) National Football League gune officials and game rules themselves were scheduled for hearings today before the 26 club owners at the NFX,'s annual winter meeting.

The NFL executives spent Tuesday hearing results' of a study on artificial turfs which called for standardization of the turfs and banning of conventional football cleats because they incresme the probability of serious knee or ankle injuries. They also reviewed plans for next months contract talks with the Players Association.

No decisions are expected mit of todays sessions. Tlie ovmers are taking a preview look at proposed rules changes to increase game action and competitiveness.

The proposals include eliminating fair catches and moving kickoffs back five yards to improve runback chances. Suggestions to cut down on field goals include moving goal posts to the rear of end zones md to return the ball to the original line of scrimmage rather than the 20-yard stripe when a field goal is missed.

Game officials are scheduled to present argiunents for im^ proved pensions and salaries both today and Thursday. Outside of increases given officials with 10 years or more experience, there have been no pay increases for officids in a

decade.

An independent committee commissioned by the NFL found that artificial turf neg-, tively affects players attitudes and performances. The committee explained that artificial turfs vary and with grass changes players speeds, maneuverability and play timing also change.

When hes forced to play on a diffo:ent surface, if he also has to think about how his feet are going, it negatively affects him, said Dr! Bill McCoU, an orthopedic surgeon who headed the committee. He said standardization of synthetic fields would alleviate the problem.

The players have opposed future installation of artificial turfs and even called for elimination of those already installed because of injuries.

But the committee said while minor injuries occur more often on synthetic fields, the fields do not represent a significant health hazard.

The Players Associafion is expected to make the turf issue a key (Hie in (xuitract talks and the NFL admitted it didnt expect the Association, headed by Ed Garvey, to acc^ the report findings. Garvey refused to cooperate with the study and McK^U admitted the study was being looked at as being politically motivated by the NFL. But McColl argued a Players Ass(x;iati(Hi stixly would produce similar findings.

Players are to present their contract demands on March 16-

season title in Atlantic Coast (Conference basketball and now faces the second-season, the conference championship tournament.

By clinching the regular-season crown with an 83-72 victory Tuesday night over North Carolina, fcHirth-ranked nationally, the Wolfpack won a bye in the first round of the tournament. It begins Thursday^ March 7, in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum. The winner will emerge the following Saturday and gain entry to the national championship eliminations.

TTie victory was N.C. States 29th straight against ACC opponents, a newrecord. It broke the record of 28 set by Duke almost 10 years ago.

N.C. State has won 11 in the conference this season, and has a 23-1 all-games mark, losing only to U(CLA early in the season.

North Carolina fell to 8-3 in the^ coiiference and 20-4 in all games. It has lost three times to N.C. State and once to fifth-ranked Maryland. One of the losses to the Wolfpack, in the North Carolina Big Four Tournament, did not (xmnt as a conference game.

There are regular season games remaining only tonight and next Saturday before the championship tournament.

Tonight, Wake Forest will be at Maryland, Duke at Cemson, and Virginia will be home to independent Virginia Tech. On Saturday, Duke will be at North (Carolina at 1 p.m. and Virginia will be at Maryland at 3 p.m. in games to be televised regi(xial]y. That night. North Carolina State will be at Wake Forest and Clemson at Georgia Tech.

Tommy Burleson, 7-foot-4 N.C. State center, scored 19 points in the second half against North C^roliiui, after making (xily 3 in the first half. He received the game ball, the

Smith said that if his team doesnt win the tournament, he hopes N.C. State does. They have quickness and great height. Thompson plays like hes 6-f(x>t-10. He is 6-foot-4.

North Carolina State, with guard Rivers doing most of the scoring, t(X)k a <x>mfortable early lead. Rivers got open for six easy baskets in the first half because North Carolinas guards were sloughing off to help defend against Burleson and Thompson.

Top- Ranked Teams Take Wins

By FRED ROTHENBERG points and seven rebounds.

AP Sports Writer Kansas outscored Nebraska

North Carolina State awarded ^16-2 midway in the second half.

Tommy Burleson the game

ball, but the 7-foot-4 Wolfpack center only accepted half of it.

I couldnt have played any worse than in the first half, said Burleson, who might have received a deflated game ball had one been given at the half.

But Burleson improved his tlpee-point total at the half by souri; Txas remained in a tie

spring 19 points in the second with Texas Tech fol* the Soutl^-

half and leading top-ranked west Conference basketball

but the Ck>mhuskers came'back with eight straight points to take a 49-39 lead with nine minutes to go.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Lon Krugger dropped in two free throws with nine seconds remaining to give Kansas State a 69-67 victory over Mis-

North Carolina State to a 83-72 Atlantic Coast (inference <x)l-lege basketball victoryover fourth-rated North Carolina Tuesday night.

It was first game ball ever given to a basketball player at N.C. State.

In other games involving Top 20 teams. No. 2 Notre Dame downed Ball State 93-69 and 15th-ranked Kansas beat Nebraska 51-46.

At the half, Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloane was worried about the game, not the game ball.

We didnt play well in the first half, said Sloane, whose club now draws a bye in the first round of the ACC tournament, which determines the conferences representative in the NCAA tourney. It was like

lead with a 99-82 victory over Arkansas behind Larry Robinsons 26 points, and Rick Bullocks 41 points helped Texas Tech keep pace with a 77-66 victory over Texas Christian.

Also, Bruce Parkinsons 18 points and a se<;ond-half surge carried Purdue past Bowling Green 99-83; sophomore guard Walter Luckett fired in 37 points to lead Ohio University to a 78-69 victory over Penn State, and Kentucky State, with freshman Gerald Cunninghams 28 points, rolled to its 17th straight victory, a 84-80 decision over Northern Kentucky.

And, Glen Williams scored 21 points and E^d Searcy added 18, leading St. Johns to its 11th consecu|ive victory, a 98-72 triumph over Holy Cross; Keith

hand-to-hand combat. They, Morris sank two foul shots with

night. Waiting for the ball at lower right is States Monte Towe. Other Carolina players are Ray Harrison (left) and Bobby Jones (34). N.C. State won the game, 83-72. (AP Wirephoto)

were laying all over Tommy.

Ball State, 14-11, played Notre Dame, 23-1, even for the games first 10 minutes before John Shumate and Adrian Dan-tley went to work, leading the Fighting Irish on 13-2 spurt en-route to a 50-38 halftime lead.

Shumate, a 6-9 junior center, led the way with 31 points and 15 rebounds while Dantley, a freshman, chipped in with 26

26 seconds left, giving George Washington a 55-54 victory over Georgetown; Charlie Wises three-point play keyed LaSalles 78-69 victory over Delaware, and Pete LaCortes 16 points helped Seton Hall beat Villanova 75-60 in a game called with 14 seconds left because Villanova fans reportedly were throwing balls of paper onto the court.

first ever given to a basketball player at the school.

Norman Sloan, the Wolfpack coach, said, We didnt play well in the first half, which ended with the Tar Heels leading 34-32. It was like hand-to-hand (x>mbat. 'They were laying all over Tommy.

Burleson said, I couldnt have played any worse than in the first half. I thought about this as my last game in Reynolds Ck>liseum, home of the Wolfpack. Receiving the game ball is unreal.

Early in the second half. North Carolina ^ extended its margin to 40-34 before Burleson and David Thompson took charge with driving layups and jump shots. The Wolfpack took the lead for good on a layup by Burleson off a pass from 'Thompson.

Thompson had 21 points and Mo Rivers 19 for State.

For North Carolina, Walter Davis had 18, Darrell Elston 17 and Bobby Jones 10. 'Their coach. Dean Smith, praised the poise of Davis, a freshman, and said Jones did an excellent job on 'Thompson..

Foreman Divorce Is Finalized

HOUSTON (AP) A lawyer for the wife of heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman says a settlement has been reached in a divorce action between the couple.

'The settlement was reached in San Francisco between attorneys for Foreman and his wife, J. Huey OToole said here 'Tuesday.

In San Francisco, Douglas Sykes, Foremans attorney, confirmed that an agreement had been reached but would not comment further.

However, Dick Sadler, Foremans manager, denied any contract had been with Ali.

Under the settlement, Mrs. Foreman will renounce any interest in the Norton and Ali fights, OToole said.

He said lawyers for both sides hope to enter the decree and wrap up the suit by Friday.

Foreman presently is training in Oakland, Calif., for the Norton fight.

Foreman filed suit in Houston asking for a divorce in the two-year-old marriage.

Bowling

Monday Mens

A divorce was granted by Domestic Relations Court Judge Wells Stewart but the property settlement was put off pending further hearing.

OToole said Mrs. Foreman would receive $235,000 in cash as her part of the community property, in addition to child support. The lawyer said he did not know how much child support would be granted for the couples year-old daughter.

Foreman is responsible for any debts in the marriage and there are quite a few, OToole said.

Mrs. Foremans attorneys had threatened suits against the champion asking for a split of income from the scheduled March 26 fight with Ken Norton in Caracas, Venezuela, and for a fight with Ali, which they said he had already agreed upon for September.

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The Equitable Life Assurance Society Salutes Marvin C. Buck, Jr.

Mr. Buck ranked first in the Rocky Mount Agency and twelfth in the Southern Division of The Equitable January Campaign for the Agency DSF Champion. As a recent member of our Developing Sales force, Mr. Buck has distinguished himself by winning this award.

l^oigratilatiois Froa The Eqiitable Life Assiraace Society

THE

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Group Plans

Can Reduce

Medical Bill

By PATRICIA MCCORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPD* Step right up, sir and-or maam. Listen and you shall hear of a way to cut your medical bills without neglecting yourself or children.

The seemingly magical feat, in this era of inflation and skyrocketing health bills, is being accomplished under 115 programs of prepaid group medical practice in the nation.

More than 200 additional programs are in the planning stage. The programs differ in benefits and in cost. Very simply these plans, called HMOs, provide medical care for a family for a monthly premium. Or charge. In some places the family pays around $50 a month and that takes care of the medical bills^including immunizations, annual physicals, skinned knees and most everything else.

HMO stands for Health Maintenance Organizations. They have started up where community needs and consumer interests have asked for them.

Seminar Held

The HMOs are in operation in 25 states. In the Blue Cross System alone, 22 plans have 42 HMO programs today, with 280 projected for the system by 1980.

The status of the HMO phenomenon were reported at a seminar in New York on the status and future of the health care programs that appear to ease pain on the pocketbook.

HMOs, most of which are prepaid group practices, have been looked to more in recent years to solve some problems in availability, cost and quality of medical care.

Sponsored by Blue Cross Association, the coordinating agency for the nations 75 Blue Cross Plans which now serve more than 100 million persons in the United States and Puerto Rico, the seminar brought together some of the nations top authorities on HMOs.

HMO Supported

These included Rep. William R. Roy, D. Kan.; Dr. H. Frank Newman, president of the Group Health Association of America; and Walter J. McNer-ney, president of the Blue Cross Association.

We are deeply involved in the HMO movement, said McNfmey. It gives us an opportunity to serve our subscribers better, to innovate in the way we provide all or part of the health care coverage. At the same time, it gives us another important means of influencing the cost and quality

of the care given to people who look to us for help.

The authority on medical economics said that the Blue Cross Association supports the HMO concept as a promising alternative form for delivery of health care services.

Only Part of Program Roy, who worked three years for the passage of the Health Maintennce Organization Act of 1973, signed into law by President Nixon in late December, said:

By bringing competition into the present health care marketplace, HMOs are bound to result in many improvements in the U.S. health care system as' a whole.

Roy, a physician and lawyer, views the new act as only one part of a five-pronged program of health care legislation he has been advocating. He sees also the need for legislation to help plan, develop and regulate health care institutions and services, including costs.

To help with the health manpower shortage in certain areas of the nation, he wants laws to make it mandatory for young doctors and others on the health team to serve a time in needy areas. This in return for rebates on the cost of their schooling. He also says aye to some form of national health insurance.

Multiple Choices A highlight of the seminar was a panel discussion by five top Blue Cross Plan officials centering on their plans approaches to HMOs or prepaid group practice. The panel was moderated by Robert M. Cunningham, Jr., editor of Modern Hospital, a journal for hospital administrators.

The participants told of HMOs in Rochester, N.Y., Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York, and Washington.

McNerney said that HMO benefits should be made available on a dual or multiple choice basis together with coverage for the more traditional solo-practitioner, free-for-service type of care.

He also predicted that HMOs will grow and develop in the nation, thanks to the Health Maintenance Organization Act of 1973.

Interest in such programs is especially high among younger doctors. When they are in a group practice it means, as a rule, they can count on having time off and a reliable stand-in to take their place with even a pregnant patient who gets labor pains on the doctors day or night off.

Poster Contest Is Sponsored By 4-H

A poster contest is being sponsored by the North Carolina 4-H Association in an effort to increase traffic safety consciousness among youth between the ages of nine and 12.

Any boy or girl in North Carolina between the ages of nine and 12 is eligible to make a poster about one of the following topics: bicycle safety,

pedestrian safety, automotive safety, safety belt usage, motorcycle safety and school bus safety.

The posters should be on 8i x 11 inch paper. The childs name, address, parents names and the county the student lives in should be printed on the back of the poster.

'The completed poster should be sent to: 4-H Poster Contest.

North Carolina State University, Raleigh. N.C. 27607.

The deadline for receiving posters has been set as March 15.

Judging will be based on creativeness, attractiveness and educational value.

Each person entering the contest will receive a safety belt game. The county winner will receive a bicycle maintenance and safety kit while the state winner will be given a bicycle.

Icebreaker Has Rubber Coating

Dial-A-Story Is Too Popular

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Carnegie Librarys dial-a-story project for children was so popular it had to be discontinued.

A spokesman said the library was receiving as many as 15,-000 calls a day, and Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania said its basic service was being disrupted by the persistmt young callers.

"We were getting complaints from as far as 60 miles away, a Bdl sptAesman said. "The li-Ixery realized what was happening and agreed to stop the stwy service.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) The hull of the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker Yankton has been coated with a special rubber in an attempt to find material which will stick to an icebreaker but not to ice.

The thin layer the Boston-based vessel is wearing this winter is expected to protect the hull and make it easier for the hull to slide over ice. ,

Icebreakers actually dont ram through ice txit rather slide up onto the ice and then crush their way down through it, a spokesman said. Regular paints wear off quickly, and the exposed metal of the hull then becomes a strong drag on the ships passage.

The rubber, sprayed ot the 110-foot vessels hull at Bostons Munro Dry Dock, was developed by Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co. here.

Whole 2 Per

Bag

SUPER MAi

"Where Shopping

FRYERS

BYOB

BRING YOUR OWN BAG

WE RE

RIGHT

QUANTI

Please bring back your paper bags to Harris to be re-used for your own groceries. We need and appreciate your co-operation during the extreme paper bag shortage.

COMIh

ANEWI

INA

SWIFTS CANNED

HAMS

3 LB. CAN

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOCS

12 OZ. PKG.

LOIN END PORK

ROAST

LB.

FRESH PORK

SPARE QQC RIBS u3ub

GUNNOEPORK. HflC

SAUSAGE yy..

JAMESTOWN SLICED -

COUHTRr 5179

HAM ^1

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICHICS Rlr

WHOLE V W i-B.

LUTERS FRESH

PICHiCS

(WHOLE)

LB.

FRESH PORK

TENOEIUOINS

$ ] 69

LB.

ROSE BAY STANDARD

OYSTERS

$|89

PINT

PORK

CHOPS

SMITHFIELD SLICED

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN BEEF

ROUND

(FULL CUT

BONE-IN)

STEAK

^KETS, INC.

Is A Pleasure"

SAVE

ttEBtSUMK

SAVE

GREEN STAMK

GOLDEN RIPE

Lb.

TI^Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 27, 117^21

NO. 1 WHITE

ntMTOESn

Ibsrv in Ik H

10-Lb. Oat

VE THE LIMIT

Ines

DR.

ST. iTH ST.

ir.,;BETHa

REEIE ST.

INCTSOONi

^LOCATION

AYOEN

WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

-LO-

Oag ^ W

POCAHONTAS VEGETABLES FOR SfEW

303 CANS FOR

$100

Pocahontas French Cut Green Beans

303 < CANS'^ FOR

4303 ^ m

CANS ^ I FOR I

Pocahontas Whole Grain Golden Corn 303 CANS FOR

Pocahontas Fancy Mixed Vegetables

303 S 1 00

CANS ^ I V V FOR I

Pocahontas Field Peas And Snaps

n. S 1 00

For

BARBRA DEE

7 0z. Pkg. For

rROB/mse

MORTONS CHIGK

T.V. DINNERS

MORTONS CHICKEN &DEEF

POT PIES

STARKIST CHUNK

TUNA

ey2-oz.

Size

KING SIZE

DOWNY

(20 OFF)

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP

QUART

SIZE

KRAFT PLAIN

BARBECUE SAUCE

18 Oz. Size

PILLSBURY MSlAiri serv.no f* Aa

poiATOEs 5y

m ^ M

Liptan

Tea eacs

LIPTON 100 CT. SAVE 2C

BKS-P

RED ft WHITE

BARTLET

PEARS

KINGSFORD

Q S *100

U FOR I

CHARCOAL

Bag

149

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

18 Oz. Size

DONALD DOCK UNSWEET

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

46-Oz.

Size

SOUTHERN RISCUIT

FLOUR

5-Lb.

|ikft li^ QffWn'tO

'HOK'

MAZOLA CORN OIL

MARGARME

MaraaAne

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BUnER

Lb.

RED & WHITE BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

6 PACK

( HARRIS ) COUPON

MORTOHS

PIE CRUST

LIGHT & LlVaV

ICE MILK

50V. ............

/ save 50

HALF

GAL.

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10.OZ. JAR OF

INSTANT

Mwll Housv

COFFEE at Harris Smxer AAarkets

10 oz. JAR ONLY ^ jj 29

COUPON

CA T ^1237-8-lMHA//

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES March 2nd, 1974

rch 2nd, 1974 I

miaii

GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

79'

ELMS IN BRITAIN fell by the huiauieds of thousands to Dutch Elm Disease in 1973, (UPI Telephoto)

Elms DIgcI In Year Of Trees

By WILLIAM F, WRIGHT RICHMOND, England (UPI) In the fading days of 1973, three diseased elms crashed to the ground at Hampton Coiu*t Palace, felled by a woodsmans buzzsaw in a fitting epitaph to the Year of the Tree.

For a year that was to have been a good one for trees, 1973 turned out to be a sad one indeed, said a spokesman for the Countryside Commission, a government appointed body concerned with maintaining the beauty of rural England.

The Hampton Court trees were among hundreds of thousands of elms in Britain which fell victim to Dutch elm disease during 1973, designated by the government as the Year of the Tree in an effort to promote reforestation of denuded woodlands.

The Department of the Environment estimates that 17.5 per cent of all elms in England and Wales succumbed to the epidemic last year, bringing to several millions the number of trees which have had to be destroyed in the past five years.

Across the country, countless elms shed their yellowing leaves as early as July, a telltale sign of the disease borne by beetles that burrow into the bark.

Disease Spreads Quickly So quickly does the disease spread that biologists say the only effective way to deal with it is to destroy elms as soon as theyre affected.

Weve traced this particular epidemic to a virulent strain somehow imported from Cana

da or the United States, an Environment Department spokesman said.

At Hampton Court Palace, near Richmond, woodsmen in one week alone felled 330 diseased elms along a stretch of the River Thames where King Henry VIII strolled hand-in-hand with Anne Boleyn and his other unfortunte brides.

The Forestry Commission, whose task it was to destroy the elms, did manage to plant an estimated 1.5 million trpes during the year. Queen Mother Elizabeth, laid a plaque in the Scottish village of Aberfoyle to commemorate the one millionth acre of trees planted by the commission in Scotland since 1919.

Victims of Progress

Nearly $500,0(X) in public funds went to local government airthorities to encourage tree planting. The midlands city of Peterborough planted 70,000 trees along a new superhighway to screen it from the surrounding countryside.

But other trees fell victim to progress.

Under a spreading chestnut tree in the Wiltshire town of Broad Hinton, village postman Ned Downes, a staunch conservationist, stood guard for six days until finally surrendering the tree to bulldozers clearing land for a highway.

A tree is a living and beautiful thing, Downes said in a letter to a local newspaper. I even get upset when lovers carve their initials into them or people let their dogs piddle on them. But this kind of wanton destruction leaves me crushed.

Plan Transactional Workshop In March

A workshop in Transactional Analysis as a means of improving interpersonal relationslvps in business will be offered here by the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development (ASTD) and East Carolina University Wednesday, March 20.

Workshop Leader Don Michalak said Transactional Analysis, a relatively new concept, fosters good relationships among business associates and employees, by helping individuals think for

Should Boil Low-Acid Foods

DOZ.

NEW YORK (UPI) The best way to avoid botulism poisoning in home-canned low-acid foods is to boil them before tasting.

Place the food in a pan, bring quickly to boil, cover and boil rapidly at least 20 minutes for spinach, com, meat, poultry, fish and seafood, and at 'least 10 minutes for other low-acid products, says the USD A.

If the food foams or has an off-odor or doesnt look right, during or after heating, discard it without tasting. And if you cant wash the jars and lids at once, rinse them and Hit them out of reach of people and pets.-

themselves, make decisions and express their feelings more effectively.

Through a better understanding of the everyday interactions between people and the ability to determine whether or not an interaction is healthy, Transactional Analysis promotes better understanding of behavior and improvement in leadership and communications.

All workshop sessions will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Participants will include both ASTD members and others interested in learning more about Transactional Analysis and its usefulness in training and development.

The workshop will feature a session dealing with the application of Transactional Analysis programs in the participants own business.

Workshop Leader Michalak, a co-founder of Counsulting Associates, Inc., a Michigan-based consulting organization, has directed and consulted with many programs concerned with behavioral sciences concepts as applied to several leases of management.

Club mosses, whose miniature leaves twine around their stems in spirals and appear to be moss, are tiny d^scidents of gigantic extinct trees.

21The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.Wednesday, February 27, 1174

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT./MARCH 2

ASTOR COFFEE GIVES YOU REAL "ROASTER -FRESH" FLAVOR-AVAILABLE IN YOUR FAVORITE GRINDS:

- DRIP

- REGULAR

- ELECTRA-PERC

WHO ELSE BUT WINN-DIXIE WOULD BRING YOU GENUINE VALUES ON ALL THE BRANDS YOU'VE COME TO KNOW AND TRUST? ... BRANDS SUCH AS THRIFTY MAID, ASTOR, DEEP SOUTH, DIXIE DARLING AND MORE! YOU KNOW YOU SAVE MONEY AT THE REGULAR PRICE ... NOW SAVE MORE DURING THIS GREAT SALE!

SAVE 18c ON ASTOR SLICED OR HALVES BARTLETT

SAVE 32c ON

CHECK COLA, GINGER ALE, AND ASSORTED FLAVORS

WHILE YOU'RE SAVING ON ASTOR COFFEE ADD MORE SAVINGS WITH...

ASTOR COFFEE CREAMER

SAVE

20c

1-LB.

JAR

59c

ONE OF TODAY'S BEST NUTRITIOUS FOOD VALUES...

SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE DOZ. 75 MEDIUM DOZ. 67

HAVE YOU BEEN READING ABOUT BREAD P0SSIBLY\ GOING TO $1.00 PER LOAF? CHECK THESE PRICES...

PEARS DRINKS DRINKS SAUINES^^34 BIEACH ^^39'

CHEK COLA, GINGER ALE AND ASSORTED FLAVORS IN CONVENIENT NO-OEPOSIT BOTTLES

ENRICHED THIN-SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD

1%-LB.

LOAVES

SEEDED OR CLUSTER BROWN N' SERVE ROLLS

3 x88c

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON

BUNS

11-02.

PKQS.

$1.00 88c

ASTOR IS A PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING PERFECT FOR THAT LIGHT TOUCH YOU WANT FOR BETTER BAKED AND FRIED FOODS.

18 02. DECORATED TUMBLER

69c

DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

TROPICAL APPLE-BLACKBERRY

JELLY JAR 98c

CRACKIN' GOOD CHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES g 98c

DEEP SOUTH FRESH PACK WHOLE

KOSHER DILLS SS" 69c

DEEP SOUTH SWEET

CUKE CHIPS

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ARROW TRASH CAN

LINERS

33c

100-CT.

PKG.

1-LB.

BAG

99c

88c

69c

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE EMBODIES ALL THE QUALITY AND TRADITION OF GOOD FOOD THAT ITS NAME IMPLIES. NATIVE (AND TRANSPLANTED) SOUTHERNERS SWEAR BY IT! TRY IT!

THE BAKER'S CORNER.......

DIXIE DARLING LAYER

CAKE MIX LEMON, YELLOW, WHITE

OR DEVIL'S FOOD

3 Toxif $1.00

DIXIE DARLING

FROSTING MIX

DIXIE DARLING

FUDGE BROWNIE MIX

CREAMY LEMON, WHITE OR FUDGE

SAVE

29c

13-OZ.

PKG.

43c

3 pkg\$1.00/'

SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

"KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT'

LiSTERINE

32-OZ.

BTL.

$1.59

ACNE SCRUB

LISTEREX

PHILLIP'S MILK OF

SAVE 4-OZ.

22c SIZE

77c

CHASE SANBORN

MAGNESIA 77c

WISHBONE DRESSINGS CHUNKY

BLUE CHEESE 8-OZ. BTL. 57c ITALIAN 8-OZ. BTL. 46c

CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST 8-PAK 75c MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE 1-LB. SI2E 62c

GLAD STRAWSpkg of so23c GLAD WRAP 200-ft. roll 49c 9LAD WRAPiocfft. roll 33c GLAD SANDWICH BAGS PKG. OF 80 39c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VLB. CAN $1.19

CATE'S SWEET MIDGET PICKLES

11-OZ. JAR 67c

KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE ^ COOKIES

121^-OfPKG. 75c

NABISCO CHEESE TID BITS

11-OZ. PKG. 59c

SUNSHINE

Graham

CRACKERS 1-LB. PKG. 55c

CHUN KING EGG FOO YUNG DINNER

30%-OZ. PKG. 97c

Located at The Shoppers Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF.

PALMETTO FARM. SUPERBRAND AND W-D LUNCHEON MEATS & WEINERS.

PLUS OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES WITH MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS ON YOUR FAVORITE ITEMSI WHO ELSE BUT WINN-DIXIE WOULD BRING YOU ALL THIS?

OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 2

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER.

$59

Slims

MMSIS

HAMS

THIGHS

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR BONELESS FAMILY

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER, BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR BONELESS FAMILY

LB.

$>069

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

FULL-CUT

FAMILY

TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED (WHOLE 14 LBS. AVG.)

FROM HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED FRYERS

LB.

$029

LB.

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

1-LB. CUP

2-LB. CUP

99c

$1.19

W-D BRAND SLICED LUNCHEON 8OZ

OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE & PIMENTO, r

BEEF OR REG. BOLOGNA PIVlJ. CA. DifC

MEATS

W-D BRAND FRANKS ARE PACKED IN OUR OWN BRAND NEW PLANT TO THE VERY HIGHEST SPECIFICATIONS. TRY'EM AND YOU'LL SEE THAT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

W-D BRAND CHUNK

BRAUNSCHWEIGER^b69g

JESSE JONES SKINLESS

FRANKS

JESSE JONES FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

SUNNYLANO

LIVER LOAF

1-lb. pkg.. 99c

12-OZ. PKG. 99c

6-OZ. PKG.

69c

SUNNYLAND

HAM & CHEESEeoz PK3 69c

PALMETTO FARM

COLE SLAW

39c

PALMETTO FARM

/^LJII I (DELICIOUS WITH _

L^Tl I LI BEANS OR HOT DOGS) o-OZ SIZE Af^C

SUPERBRAND MEDIUM AGED OR

LONGHORN CHEESE LB. $1.43

W-D BRAND SLICED (INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED)

CHEESE FOOD 89c

WHITE WAVE DEVEINED b PEELED

SHRIMP LB $1.99

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES LB 59c Br $4.99

BONELESS FLOUNDER

FILLETS LB $1.29 5 LB BOX $5.99

OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES.......

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES 3 pts $1.00

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES LB.

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN HARVEST FRESH J

L DELICIOUS APPLES LB. 29c COLLARDS_2 LBS. A9c^

FLORIDA ORANGES OR PINK OR WHITE

39c GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69c

SALUTO PARTY

PKZA

SAVE 90c ON THE BEST FROZEN PIZZA YOU'VE EVER EATEN!

$|99

33-OZ.

SIZE

THRIFTY MAID ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE MILK 2" $1.00

VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR FUDGE ROYALE

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

topping 3

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI, GREEN PEAS OR

CUT CORN

lO-OZ.

CUPS

4 10-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

SUPERBRAND FUDGE

BARS

SUPERBRAND TWIN

POPS

PKG. OF 12

SUPERBRAND ICE MILK

DRUMSTICKS

59c

ASTOR FORDHOOK OR BABY

LIMAS 3

10-OZ.

PKGS.

89c

ASTOR BROCCOLI SPEARS OR .

CAULIFLOWER 3SS$1.00

OIXIANA GREENS

COLLARDS. TURNIP GREENS. TURNIP GREENS WTTM TURNIP OR MUSTARD

DIXIANA VEGETABLES

CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES 18-OZ Z PKGS. o9C

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES

2 BAG $1.00

PEPPERIDGE FARM

CAKES

17-OZ. SIZE

99c

BANQUET COOK-N-BAG

ENTREES

TURKEY. BEEF. SAUSBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN A-LA-KING

3 5-OZ.

SIZE

MORTON FRUIT PIES

APPLE, PEACH OR COCONUT

2 1i?E $1.00

MARINER'S

FISH STICKS

8-OZ. PKG.

39c

OpenAfternoon 1-6 P.M.

U~Th Dilly Reector, GreaivUle, N.C.Wdnwdy. PebnMty 17, lfI4

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

82' I-

FAMILY

ROOM

12x11*6"

DINING ROOM irio"

X 11 6

Z I TERRACE

ql*$s doors

LIVING ROOM

SSSSQHL'

206"x15'4"

plinter ON

TWO

CARS

BEDROOM 3 OR OEN 12 8" xl2

::-V

ATSy'

AN EXTENSION at the rear of this smart ranch plan offers a fine family room plus breakfast extension for the kitchen. A dropped living room at the right has terrace privacy. Three bedrooms and two baths are featured as well as a centrally placed

laundry. Plan HA785V has 1.630 square feet and is designed by architect Fenick Vogel, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St. New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone interested in the price of the blueprint may write to him.

Roller Chompion Flour mokes biscuits so toll they moke your glosses look short

We know it's distressing. But thats what happens when you use Roller Champion Flour. You get a whiter, lighter, higher biscuit. And everything suffers by comparison. Oh. it s not just a coincidence. It happens every time. In fact, we actually guarantee it. If Roller Champion Flour doesnt make the whitest, lightest, highest biscuits youve ever baked.

well give you your money back.

We make a good, honest deal. Because our flour makes a good, honest biscuit. Look for Roller Champion Flour the next time you go to the grocery store. If its not on. the shelf yet, ask your grocer to order it for you.

Clip It, keep It, take this coupon with you to your favorite grocery store.

STORE COUPON

SAVE 15

Ion any 5 lb. package of Roller Champion AII>Purpoaeor Self-Rising Flour. |

Mr. Grocer: Roller Champion will Park, N.C. This coupon may not be

redeem this coupon for 15$ plus 3$ handling when you redeem it on

your^sale of any 5 lb. package of Roller Champion All-Purpose or Self-Rising Flour. Payment to be made

by check when redeemed coupons are mailed to; Roller Champion Flour.

P.O. Box 12257. Research Triangle ___

assigned or transferred by you. invoice proving purchase of suffi-

.cient product to cover coupons pre

sented for redemption must be shown upon request. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20C. Offer expires December 31,1974.

I STORE COUPON

iGll-2 27

I- -'*

PRICES EFFI

riwmi 2, MARCH 1 & 2, 1974

SPAINS

OPEN:

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

MOMR or TMi poocLAm tmn

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Nor8 Sold To Dealers

1ITH ST. t NEW BERN HKNWAY

JUICY WESTERN BEEF

ROUND STEAK

FULL CUT

SIRLOIN

STEAK

FRESH TOP QUALITY

(ROUND BEEF .>99

LB.

SMITHFIELD BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKG.

PRODUCE AT ITS FRESHEST BEST

JUICY FLORIDA

DRANUES

5-LB.

BAG

CRISP

CARROTS

BAG

CREEN SlICING

CUCUMBERS IB

FROZEN FOODS

PET-RITZ JUST FILL A BAKE

PIE SHELLS

2 PK6S. FOR

PLUMP HEN

Turkuysu

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

CTN OF 3

ICEBERG _

LETTOCE *>n

CRISP

HEAD

FROSTY MORN

BACON

LB.

PKG.

SAVES 3c DN 48 DZ. SIZE

WESSON OIL $^39

STOKELY GOLDEN

CORN

CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL

ONLY

1 DESSERT TOPPING

COOL WHIP

1 9-OZ. 1

1 OLD SOOTH

1 0RAN6E JUICE

1 MORTON HAM

1 OMNERS

.........

1 DOIANY 20-0Z. PKG.

1 BABY LHRAS

CLOVER FARM ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

Vi Gallon Cartoa

.muiT

VAW

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

Hl-C FRUIT

ORINK

ORANGE or GRAPE 46 Oz. Cais

3.!,

SAVE 50' *iW

tWHEN YDU BUY A 18 DZ. JAR INSTANT

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE

AT FOODLANP

FOODLAND

APPLE

SAUCE

10 OZ. JAP

$^19

WITH

CDUPON

DFFER GDDO TD 3-8-74 LIMIT-1 COUPDN PER FAMILY

303

CANS

FOR

I-IOO

BALLARD 8-OZ. CAN

BISCUITS

49*

4 PK

ONLY

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

12-OZ.

JAR

FDDDLAND CAN

PRIK (

iuis 39'

YUBAN REG. OR ELECTRAMATIC

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

$125

BAMA PEACH

PRESERVES mI

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

49*

59'

SAVE li ^

CLOROX

BLEACH

GALLON ONLY

49'

4V.

The Worry Clinic

A Happy Life With Diabetes

Dons failing eyesight was due to his undiagnosed diabetes. But others, who know they have diabetes, often ignore their proper insulin input and thus get hemorrhages of the retina or cataracts. You can live happy, athletic lives despite diabetes!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-563: Don S., aged 51, is losing his sight.

"Dr. Crane," his worried wife began, "Don is a diabetic but didnt realize that fact till last

year.

"Now he takes 40 units of insulin per day.

"But his vision has been declining and the doctor says that it is a result of his former untreated diabetic condition.

"Dr. Crane, can the eye of a healthy person who has just died, then be transplanted to restore the sight of a person like my husband?

"And if so, might the new transplanted eye later develop the same blindness as the diabetics original eye? Diabetic Blindness A high school course on "Practical Medicine would clarify such problems that worry millions of Americans!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 28. Wild banana 1. Nepal resident 29. The birds 7. Kind of bear 30. Personification of Truth

31. Loop and knot

32. Offer

33. Prohibitionists

12. Creole dialect

13. Days march

14. Marbles

15. Worn out

16. Alternative

17. Lie in the sun

18. Crowning glory

21. Bumblebee

22. Boil on the eyelid

25. Sea bird

26. Ten of spades

27. Baked dish

34. Rainbow

36. Cerium symbol

37. Encore 39. Noted diva

43. French dance

44. Aloof

45. Item of value

46. Long bench

ntUQ [SESS QQBO QSQ QBB nasis

HBH ansaasa anBEHfiB Hnaa 0BG3 aasBQ

aQQDDQsa asaa nana esbq bdiqi

QBDS BBS GQB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Spring

2. Beldam

3. Aviation term

4. Dynamo part

Par tim* 27 mirt.

AP N0wsftrturt

2-27

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LAST DAY! "I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX" (R)

This Worry Clinic was launched originally to help relieve unnecessary worry and anxiety. How?

By explaining in , simple everyday language the causes and possible remedies of marital, psychological and medical ailments.

For example, an entire normal eye cannot be successfully

5. Wharf

6. Onager

7. Firecrackers

8. Bustard genus

9. Garden plant

10. Copy

11. Cerise

17. Fed up

18. Weight

19. Surface

20. Monogram

21. Tennis cup

23. Infinitesimal

24. Affirmative votes

26. Whatnot 33. Blue

earthenware

35. Escalate

36. Restaurant

37. Movielands Gardner

38. Vapor

39. Romaine

40. Kindled

41. Enzyme

42. That girl

transplanted into the sodcet of a blind person and then give him visi<Hi.

For the optic nerve cannot be successfully grafted to the blind mans optic nerve.

But there are 3 common types of eyeball Uindness.

One is a milky scarring of that transparent membrane (cor-nea) at the front of the eye.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974

, CAHBOLL RIGHTER;S

'horoscope

It Ilifay rtsult from acid or fire bums or gonorrheal infection, as at the mement a bgby is bom to ah infcted motlRBr. > then the leha of the eye (back of the tiny bote called the pupU) may b grdw milky.

tlie 3rd p^tem ihay be a scarMng of ti retine (flm) at the of the eyeball, due to hemonrhages.

Titoae first 2 <auaes of blind-neas n often be remedied by trkiwpfnting parts of a normal eyd^idl.

. For example, *a cataract operatioh removes the milky tens, after whidi eyeglasses can

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedmsday, February 27, 197425

offer such a patient a glass lens that may permit the reading of even the fine print in' this newspaper.

And that milky cornea may also be replaced by the clear cornea, cut from a normal eye.

This comeal transplant is comparable to cutting out a rectangular center section from a white (translucent) bathroom window and replacing it with a clear section of transparent glass. '

Lengthy Zips At Manufacturers

^ Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you are

N^\f^ / ijjjgiy tQ have very poor judgment, so avoid giving advice and start nothing new, or some real difficulties * could follow However, afternoon and p m art good for recreation.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Dont bring an adviser and a good friend together, or an unfortunate argument ensues Plan time for getting work done and for social contacts

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you disagree wit A higher-up, keep mum, or you lose support you now enjoy. Listen and you may find you are wrong.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of fretting over present position, look into some new outlet that is more right for you Combine hunches with fine judgment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what a clever friend recommends instead of relying on that adviser who is not in fine fettle now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Remain neutral during a possible altercation between a higher-up and an associate, or you lose the support of both. Postpone action.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new outlets whUe keeping steadfast to the old so you can decide which to choose A letter brings good news.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Responsibilities are more vital than you believe, so get them behind you quickly and forget fun Show loyalty to mate for greater future happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Kin and associates are in a mood for dispute, so keep them apart now and do not start

any controversial subjects. Dont confide in others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Be objective in judgment which is better than using your personal view right now Schedule time wisely for duties.

CAPRICRON (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Forget finances and anxieties now and relax with good friends. Evening is then fine for working on important matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. T9) Do not disagree with those at home, or you get into unfortunate arguments best avoided Early p m favors recreation.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You like to live in a quiet and sensible way, so do not get into situations that could bring real trouble to you

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be very attractive, but will want just about everything he or she sees, so teach early to discriminate, know what can be afforded, or there could be much trouble instead of a steady course of success and happiness otherwise indicated. Bigwigs will assist your youngster easily, provided there is support of them and not roundabout criticism A fine artist.

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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

tv Log

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4.30 CBS New

7:00 truth dr Z:30 Tell truth 4:00 Hello Dolly 11:00 Final Report

zroaTi^Truih O.J^ . Cher 9:00 eOnnon i:Od*tbfak 11:p6Wfngl Report IVWWUtylo trtmOAY

al^AFOwr Smith iX fAvptirnim 4:3SCardtma ' Toaay.

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9:00 Kingarifo 10:00 JMer; Wild 1Q;itf Pyrantid 11:00 Gambit

. IVSO LOV* or LHil,11:30 Movie

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JTHallywbOd sa. 11:30 Tdhlow

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12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A AAatch 2:0o Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 FHp Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Music Co USA

V00 News 11:30 Tdhloht

Diabetics are usually middle aged when this ailment is first detected, though many kiddies have diabetes, too.

If dieting and oral medication dont keep them healthy, then dont delay in resorting to insulin, for it may save your eyesight!^

For when you employ the proper units of insulin daily, you can live to a healthy, ripe old age.

In fact, many of our professional baseball and football stars are diabetics!

So never indulge in self-pity because of diabetes, but follow yoiir physicians instructions and you can enjoy a happy, athletic life!

Meanwhile, send for my booklet, "How To Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

For it offers you advice on how to hold your weight at the proper level, and also contains a calorie chart.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-cl(^ing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) A zipper for the most part opens and closes the shortest distance between two points, but at Scovills Apparel Fasteners division they do some lengthy zipping.

The longest continuous zipper designed here was 900 inches, made for the covering on a new spacecraft. Other oversize zippers have been a 675-inch unit for a M-A-S-H-type Army mobile field tent, and radar dome covers that extend up to 300 inches.

The flrat commercially practical zii^iers are believed to have bean used in rubber galoshes in 1923, and while they still have their greatest use in apparel, zippers are utilized in many unique applications. Concrete pilings, for example, are made by pouring concrete into zippered molds, waiting for it to set and then unzii^ing the molds.

UNCONSTITUnONAL MADISON, Wis. (AP) Wisconsins 3 per cent premium tax on business by out-of-state insurance companies has been declared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court.

NOW

PLAYING

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WEEKDAYS: 6:30*9:00 ^^AT^&^UN^^^00^|3^9|0^^^

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

wcMtfsbAY

7:00 AnBy GrlHli, RrlcO Right 4.;^Qowteys l^'Mpvl lO.tiO Ogc Elliott 11:00 NtM 12,

11:34 E^rffsrtglnrhont

fkVRSOAY 4:30 Botifian 7:00 Uncir WbWo 7:30 UnlMrdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Monf4

9:30 Movie 11:30 Br4dy Bunch 2TB0 -Faisword 12^30 Spilt Socond

1:D0 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 rn My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News i

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7:60 Andy Griffith 7:38 Surrton 8:00 Chopper One 8:X Firehouse 9:0Q Kung Fb 10:00 San Francisco T1;0D NaWS 12 11:30 EpHrtainment > 1:00 AAoming News 1:10 Sign Off

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Last Time Tonight 'Jesus Christ Superstar'

RATED G

WtDNfkUAV

7:00 NO* fr30^ YiOO.Bllt

12:30 Eiec. Co. 1:00'MuI. Stew

:^MiltaVlon YeST'' Future

Mpytes , 4,30 Tftaatr* . 3 .

yi J:

10:30 Gen. Assembly

GOREN ON BRIDGE

8:# Fiction 9;00AoUh^tS 9:15 Ripples . 9:30-tp'Thtnk 10:44 SefiniltS IT:00 cOttdres

11:90 BuA^nities

2:30 Cultures 00 Lectures 00 Mr. Rogers

Thurs., Feb. 28 thru Wed. March 6

"The Seven Uds" Effraction

me seven ups Legend of

.jRoy Scheider PG Hell House"

4:30 Sesanre St.

5:30 Elec. Co.

6:0O Bill Moyers 4;S8 EnOineeiing - T4Q yw. Future . >aojWlult Farm. ' 4:Ooiehim Llhes I 9:O0 Btack Journal

Thurs., AAarch 7 thru Tuesday, March 12

"Westworld" , ''Point Blank"

Yul Brynner pQ Lee /^rvin

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight, Thurs., & Fri., Feb. 27,28, March 1

"Slither"

James Caan PG

Saturday, March 2 'Any Gun Can Play' Edd Byrnes Gilbert Roland

2nd Big Attraction "Bang the drum slowly Robert De Niro

Sun.,_Mon., Tues., March 3, 4, 5

"Shaft in Africa"

Richard Roundtree

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974. Tba CMcaoa TribHia _.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 853 18 7 8 3 0 8784 478

tract failed. When West showed out on the ace of diamonds, declarer had no way to avoid losing two tridu in that suit.

12:00 Imaees-Things(l0:00 Gen. Assembly

EAST 4 J7 CPA92 0 K 18 5 3 4 K 18 8 5

WECT 4 Void i;? KQ J854 0 8

4Q J8432

SOUTH 4AKQ18 9842 Void 0 AQ J2 4 A The bidding;

South West North East

f 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ South failed to appreciate that he had struck gold in dummy, and as a result he went down in a spade slam that should have been made.

The modem bidding scientist probably has a way, via asking bids, to determine whether or not his partner holds the king of diamonds the <mly card that will give South good play for a grand' slam. However, when this hand was played in a rubber bridge game in England, South was a practical man who bid what he thought he could maketwelve tricks in

West led the king of hearts and declarer ruffed. He drew trumps in two rounds, and then used dummys eighl of spades as an entry to take the diamond finesse. This succeeded but the con-

Declarer did not expect the worst, and sb took mi preventive measures. If the diamond suit divided 3-2, the slam was safedeclare* could lose no more than one diamond trick regardless of the location of the kkig of the suit. Thus, declarers efforts should have been dhreet-ed towards guarding against a possible 4-1 break.

After ruffing the heart/ opening and fa-awing two rounds of trumps, <feclaref should have play^ ^ ao^ and queen of diamohds. Hits- -line would haVe givAi tecla r e r two additional chances: if etthar fdayef-held a singletmi king pf dia-^ monds; or. if West held " singleton nine or ten.

As the cards lay, West" would have dropped the nine of iiamonds under the ndb -and would have shown out on the queen. But now the . (fiamond position would b^' marked, and himmys elgMi seven in the suit wo^d offer an opportunity for a Ilm^ ' against Easts ten.

East could capture the queen of diamonds with the king, but then leclarer would win any return, enter dummy with the i^t of spades and lead the eight of diamonds for a finesse. Whether East covers 6r not' is immataial-Mteelarar cannot lose more than one diamond tri(dc.

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Mr Grocer Bama will redeem this coupon for face value ol coupon plus 3 for haTidlmg when submifted as part payment lor any size jar of Bama Jams. Jellies or Preserves Any sales tax must be paid by consumer Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must be shown on request Coupon void in any state or locality when taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Good only in the U.S A Cash value 1/20 of one cent For payment mail to Bama Box 1720. Clinton. Iowa. 52732

GOOD ONLY ON BAMA JAMS. JELLIES OR PRESERVES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY.Otter expires May 31. 1974.

B-90324-17

2The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 27,1^4

Campus 'Fine' To 80-Year>Old

By MAXINE YEE

CLAREMONT, Calif. (UPI) Octogenarian Mary Routt doesn't like the criticisms aimed at today's young people. She says those who condemn the young don't know how they act and think.

Mary Routt does know! She's surrounded by some 5,000 of them.

Mrs. Routt lives in a singleroom senior apartment at Scripps College, one of six Claremont Colleges.

A widow, she moved to the campus from her 20-room house in 1972 when her husband died.

It isnt common practice to

Thornsby

allow non-students to live in a dorm on campus, but in the case of Mrs. Routt, an exception was made. She was one of the original board of trustees for the college in 1926 and contributed most of the funds to build the dorm where she is living and which bears her name. Her only official capacity with the college is as an honorary member of the board.

Fresh Viewpoint Mrs. Routt doesnt like to compare todays generation of young people with past generations, but she speaks up to defend them if they are

"Maybe I should try that hot comb. I just washed my hair, and can't do a thing with it! "

criticized.

We should Idealize that they are different than I was," si said of the way they speak and dress, but they do think and analyze what theyre trying to do.

They have a fresh viewpoint that we sometimes cant reconcile ourselves with;

She pointed out that todays young people are living through more turbulent times, and that we had a much easier time when I was in college, it was much easier to make solutions to our problems because the problems were easier.

Mrs. ^outt, who doesnt affect todays slang and isnt quite used to seeing girls in blue jeans, suggested that those who criticize young people try living among them to get to know them.

No Age lGap She is convinced the experience would change such critical opinions.

A generation gap doesnt exist in Mrs. Routts life even though there is a span of some 60 years between her and the students. She says the gap people speak of frequently is not a matter of age gap but rather of communication.

For the students at Scripps College, Mrs. Routt is friend and confidante.

Mrs. Routt, a former journalist who once wrote a syndicated column in Washington, D.C., is often questioned by students who want to compare the present political scene with those of other years.

The discussions and friendships with the students have rejuvenated Mrs. Routt, who said:

Staying Young

My prescription for staying young is association with youngsters. I dont know how young its going to keep me, but its made me feel a lot younger. Id rather associate with kids anytime than with people my own age.

Mrs. Routt is active on and off campus. When she isnt auditing classes or attending seminars, she can be seen at art openings, concerts and

liking.

Among other activities, she is writing a book on her experiences as a columnist. *11 bo<A, sponsored by Scripps College, will include a collection of her columns and insights on the behind-the-scenes events that helped shape the nations news.

But she still has time to lend a listening ear to anyone who wants to talk. The door to her single-room apartment in a downstairs wing of Mary Routt

anything else she finds to her _ Residence Hall is always open.

One Step Ahead In Comedy Show

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This is the week John Rich packs it in and leaves All in the Family.

Unless you watch the credits, you may not be familiar with the name. But John, with his 18-hour days, is as responsible for the success of this top-rated CBS comedy series as anyone.

Hes produced or directed every show since its debut in January 1970, most often doing both. In the beginning he directed 37 consecutive shows. Hes also the host at the tap-ings, doing the audience warm-up.

Rich, 48, built like a retired pro football player This job turned my hair gray and put 20 pounds on me leaves Tandem Productions at the end of the week to set up his own pro

duction company.

One of his many functions on All in the Family was to keep its comedy topical despite the fact that the shows are taped six weeks before airing.

Topicality comes to you by reading the newspapers, he said. Its not by any magic or manipulation. Were just careful of whats in the newspapers. We have ^our people talking about what Americas talking about.

In a show taped last fall Archie Bunker got locked in the cellar when he went down to check his empty oil tank. Rich said, "Die original concept was that Edith failed to call the oil people. His line was to be, Thank you, Edith. In rehearsal I thought that was too much responsibility to put on Edith and changed it to "Thank you, Arabs.

The next day the Yom Kup-pur War broke out in the Middle East and by the time the show was on the air six weeks later we had a full-fledged energy crisis.

Last summer, when the Watergate hearings were under way, some people thought All in the Family was reshooting the renms to include Watergate jokes. Things were being said the winter before and we had included them, Rich said. By j summer everything was up m date.

E^arlier this year they taped a show in which Archie rushes to the hospital after eating some mushrooms he thinks are contaminated. The day of the taping stories began to break that the Food and Drug Administration was recalling cans mushrooms. The story was still current when the show aired.

Its like going over Niagara Falls without a net, Rich said. It would be easy to repeat one strain every we^ Archies bigotry or his dishonesty. You could do it, but I think the public would get bored.

Abortion Clinic Files Big Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

owner of the states first abortion clinic has filed suit for $104 million as part of an effort to get the certification the clinic needs for continued operation.

The suit filed in U.S. District Court Monday by Dr. Harold R. Hoke of the Hallmark Clinic names as defendants Charlotte Memorial Hospital, the Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Hospital Authority, and several doctors and administrators.

It claims the defendants violated his constitutional rights by revoking his privileges to treat patients in the hospital, and refusing to grant the clinic a patient-transfer agreement. Such an agreement that clinic patients who need emergency treatment might be transferred to a hospital is needed for continued state certification of the clinic.

ROCKY LLAMAA body like a rock, thats what this llama has, at least thats the way it seems. A wihy day at Lion Country Safari in Grand Prairie, Tex., was too much for the llama who

sought shelter behind a nearby pile of rocks and wound up creating this opticai iilusion. (AP Wirephoto)

Afghanistan Curbs The Entry Of 'Longhairs'

By BRIAN JEFFRIES

K4UL, Afghanistan (AP) Afgh^istan is no place for longh^s anymore. A short back aim sides, a business suit and adequate funds will almost certainly get you a visa into the country. But the hippies have had their day.

'The man iey have to thank for stringent new regulations severely curtailing the entry of anyone the authorities suspect of harboring an interest in drugs is the new president and prime minister, Mohammad Daoud.

Before he came to power in a military-backed coup last July, Daoud carefully observed the

AudubonSoc. Is Wading In

NEW YORK (AP) A government program to clear river banks of trees and plants like - cottonwood and mesquite is being attacked by the National Audubon Society as ill-conceived and ham-fisted.

The theory is that killing such vegetation will keep it from using up water that might be used otherwise for irrigation.

However, says the society, there has been no conclusive study or even tangible evidence that removing the (long-rooted, water-drawing) trees and plants increases the flow of water in the river.

On the contrary, the tight web of the root matrices of these plants holds in place the porous gravels and rocks through which water can flow several feet beneath the arid surface. The moisture-bearing leaves maintain a higher relative humidity over the water surface than is usual in areas where there are no trees, thus reducing evaporation. The plants act as windbreaks along the river banks, cutting down the force of hot, dry winds which also cause high evaporation. And, of course, the trees and underbrush offer valuable cover for wildlife.

In spite of such arguments, the government offers increased water rights or cash to farmers for cleaning up the vegetation.

Rabbi Visiting Sixth-Graders

KINSTONRabbi Max Sellinger of Kinston will visit Miss Jeanne Carrs sixth grade class at Contentnea Elementary School here on Thursday.

Rabbi Sellinger will speak to the class on Jewish religion as part of the students study of the Middle East.

hippies and the sort of life they were leading among the doss houses and opium dehs, on the dusty streets of Kabul and elsewhere in the country. He was appalled by what he saw.

Now that he is president he is determined that theie will be no return to the bad old days when Afghanistan was besieged by long-haired, unkempt youngsters, sometimes desperately short of money, begging on the streets and selling their girlfriends for prostitution to buy drugs.

Daoud told the Associated Press in an exclusive interview: I was watching what the hippies were doing very carefully. From a moral point of view I considered it necessary to do something against them.

They were participating in a lot of illegal business and I curbed their entry.

The new government appreciates that long hair and casual clothes may not be the ideal criterion for judging a persons worth. But it considers its actions justifiable if it stems the flow of unwelcome guests whose presence resulted in a spate of adverse publicity for Afghanistan.

The drug problem in Afghanistan is not confined to foreigners. The country has a major internal problem. It is openly admitted here that whole villages are addicted to opium. Mothers, ignorant of the dangers, feed it to their children to make them sleep and so the dependence is formed.

Daoud said: The government has definitely decided to fight against the illegal traffic in opium and hashish. We are deeply concerned because it not only affects people here but all over the world.

Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan form a major opium producing region which feeds both East and West.

The government has just signed an agreement with the United Nations which will result in doubling the strength of the small narcotics squad from seven to 15 men. 'They will be equipped with vehicles, radio communications equipment and arms. Their job will be to catch the smugglers.

In the long term, as Daoud admits, the solution to the problem lies in finding substitute crops for poppies, from which opium is derived, that will satisfy the farmers and provide them with a comparable income.

Meanwhile, drugs are still available to those who know where to look. A young Frenchman paying a return visit to Kabul after two years said: The price of hash has doubled from between 20 and 30 dollars a kilo then to between 50 and 60

OWEfJ AMP JULIE CANTRELL / \ SIPPBIP W/

HOW FORTUNATE. TO BUMP INTO >OU TWb. WHY PIPN'T >DU LET ME >tXl

WERE HERE?

MINP, I GUESS/

dollars a kilo now. You can say the price is way up but the quality down. Hard drugs are also on the market.

The new regime certainly seems to be clamping down. Afghanistan is not what it was. I dont think I will be coming back for a while.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Leckie McLawhorn Wllkerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of February, 1974.

Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr.

3003 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N.C.

8, Carole S. Samuelson 1 Burr Oak Dr.

Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Co-Executorsof the Estate of Leckie Mclawhorn Wilkerson, Deceased

Speight, Watson &

Brewer, Attys.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Lesse Barnes and wife. Ruby F. Barnes to Ernest W. Turn-ball and Ken Kolodziej, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book J40, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, -Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ^ North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, -NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following i , real estate, situate in Greenville r. Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: '

Lots 2 and 3, Block D of the W. H. Mills Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 7, page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded '' releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 -per cent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 6th day of February, 1974- '*

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE

Attorneys at Law u.

1008 Hay Street

Fayetteville, N.C. 28302

Feb. 13, 20, 27, March 6, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Leamont T. Edwards to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated ' the 8th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book R39, Page 661, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, . Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured -by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, haying been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ,o North Carolina, and the holder of the . note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Caolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at an iron^stake located in the western right of way line of Elizabeth Street, said stake being located S 16-00 W 82.75 feet from the southwest right of way of West Fourth Street; then S-16-00 W 60 feet with the right of way line of Elizabeth Street to an iron stake; then N 64-00 W _ 105.25 feet to an iron stake; then N 16-00 E 6b feet and cornering; then S. 64- , 00 E 105.25 feet to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed to R. R. Forrest by Deed recorded in Book Z-38,' page 543 of the >-Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all -taxes and prior liens or en- v cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded ' releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 6th day of February, 1974.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street FayeUeville, N.C. 28302 '

Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974L i

S',

The Dally Reflector. Green\ille. N*.C.->Wedne*day, February 27, If74-~Z7

c/>

CARDOFTHANKS

rHE FAMILY OF C. L. Dupree wish 0 thank their many friends for their ympathy and kindness shown during he death of their loved one. Mrs. C. . Dupree, Dr. Louis Dupree, Emily tigmone

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LIMITED, 72. Loaded. S2800. New radial tires. 758-2525 day or night.

CADILLAC64. Good condition, only H50. Call 758 1147 from 9 to 5.

CADILLAC, 1968. Full power, asking S1250, consider trade of boat or auto. Owner has 2 cars, needs only 1. Call after 5:30, 758 5857.

GOOD DEAL ON FAMILY CAR. 70 Dodge Polara, 4 door, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, tape player. 15 miles per gallon. $400 equity and assume loan or S1250. Call 756-3995 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER, 71. Town and Country wagon, excellent condition. Assume payments. 756-6134.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752 0046.

CHEVROLET IMFALA Custom, 1970. 2 dopr hardtop with vinyl roof. Fully equipped with power steering, power brakes and factory air. Real clean inside and out. Call after 6. 752-2476.

lEVROLET IMPALA, 1964. Good nning condition, automatic tran fission, factory air. Call 758 5487.

FORD GALAXIE 1973. S3500 or assume payment. $129.37 per month. Call 746-6085.

Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Autos For Solo

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rsonahle prices. Call 758-0114.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

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.

(GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pnone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

rMOUTH FURY, 1969. Air, power >ring and brakes, very clean. K). Cali 756-4844 anytime.

PINTO 73, COUNTRY SQUIRE

Stationwagon. 6,000 miles, air conditioned. Great condition. Call after 6 p.m. 758-1530.

VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758-2084.

Having Engine Trouble?

'The Engine People'

Aato Specialty . Co.

917 W. 5th St. 75f-l131

VEGA OT 72. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Molt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1967. New motor, new paint, gas saver. Phonr 756 6361 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN, 62. New paint, new tires, motor needs repair. Day 752-3167 night 758 3602.

Boats * Equipment

18 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 1973 model 18304. Serial number 05680, light blue and white. Stolen from Tar River Estates Vicinity. Offering $200 reward. Stolen August 15, 1973 Call 756^2877.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA SL 350. Excellent condition. $650. Call 752-4575 evenings.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs A Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

GIVING AWAY...two darling puppies. Eight weeks old, mixed breed, dewormed. Ruel and Carol Tyer, 758-0247.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED; Neat, mature lady tor counter clerk. Call 758-2164 tor appointment between 8 and 5.

WANTED, MEDICAL secretary: Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and insurance experience. Please call 752-1520 or 752 5026.

REGISTERED NURSE or LPN's, immediate openings full or part time. All shifts available. Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758 4121.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M,.0. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

TRAINEE FDR INSURANCE in

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

CARPET INSTALLER tor Green ville area. Experienced. Call 752-7010.

OISSATISFIE 0???lf you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job, come in and see me. Perhaps you are worth $10,000-515,000 per year, arxl don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful. 756 4810.

LOCAL SALES S250 weekly and up. Earn this and more with dynamic sales organization, excellent op portunities available. Call Mr. Ivery 758 5141.

LADY TD WORK at home for leading publishing Company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send name address and phone number to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, 27409.

1 KITCHEN ATTENDANT, 1 full time waitress, 1 part time hostess, 1 fulltime bus boy. Apply in person Pier 5.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

Unlimited high earnings. Opportunity. Top rated company with 50 years experience in sales and ser vice. Phone 756-6711.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for sports minded individual. Fund raising and athletic equipment. 15 20,000 based on commission and bonus. Call Ted Garrett 704-536 1405 between 3 9 p.m.

NEED

MONEY?

We have the finest product in our sales field. Over 150 people are In our organization. Many earn over $20,000 annually and have no previous sales experience. We offer the opportunity to earn good money now, with rapid advancement. Call 758-5141.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0635.

BAND FDR HIRE. Entertainment is our purpose. Call L. E. Coggins, Jr. Phone 752-6139.

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.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS. Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 toot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758 5131.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unsheiled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

AMscBllanBous For Solo

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Rooting Company at 752-5307,

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.

COAL FOR SALE Good burning coal by the ton or ' a ton. Will deliver. Call 752,6655.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE S25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

PHILCO BENOIX coin operated dry cleaning machine. Call 527-2302 Kinston after 5.

COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furnitures: 752 3609, Dickinson Ave.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks tor sale. Call 753 3503.

FOR SALE SERTA queen size mattress and box springs, excellent condition. Call 756-3022 after 5.

CARPET SAMPLES tor sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street. o

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

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.

AUCTION SALES first and third Wednesday each month. Opening March 6. Farmville Machine and Auction Company. 264 By-Pass, beside new blue warehouse. Office 753 5402, Home Goldsboro 734-6163.

TROMBONE FOR SALE. Call 758 0801. Ask tor Vincent.

LUMBER, PERFECT for piers at beach. Western cedar, only a few pieces left. 2x4, 25 cents a foot, 2x6, 37 cents a toot. Wingate's Mill Works, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT freezer. '2 horsepower deepwell Stayright water pump, baby stroller with canopy. Call after 6:30, 752 5334.

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

10 GALLON AQUARIAN complete with neon lighting, full cover top and metal stand. $20. Call 756-3805.

FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular S329.95 now only S97. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular S199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

LARGE DOG HOUSE and pen for

sale. Call 758 3896.

SHOTGUN FOR SALEIthaca 12 gauge automatic, 30 inch barrel, full choke. Used only one season. Excellent for turkey, ducks or deer hunting $150. Call 825-2251 after 6 p.m.

SURPLUS FURNITURE tor sale. We need the room. Living room suites S50 each, 6 chair dinette suite S40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables S4 each, lamps S4 each. Call 756 5234.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

ARGUS ZOOM LENS movie projector, $155 value for $95. Shows regular super 8 film, forward, reverse and slow motion, automatic threading. Call 752-0408.

Wheelchairs, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescence aids.

BIGGS DRUG STORE 752-2136

INSTRUCTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTHS Stenographic course, March 4. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

LOST& FOUND

LOST 3 WEEKS AGO, female half collie puppy. Black and white with brown markings. Reward. Call 752 0235.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 AND 12 WIDE mobile homes available immediately. Call 756-4988.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile hornet for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x60 1973 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedroom, 2 full baths, oil heat,

electric kitchen. Call 756-3150, after 6 p.m. 756 2966.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tor rent. Immediate occupancy in Ayden. Call 746-6684 after 3 p.m.

2 11^ 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286,

nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 bedroom mobiie home. WMher, air conditioner. Located at Shady Knolls. 300 gallon fuel oil included. Call 756^7340.

FOR RENT 12x60 mobile home. Carpet, air, washer and dryer, very nice. Available March 1. Lot 161, Shady Knolls. Call 752-7431.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONER,

washer, extra clean. Married couple only. Call 752-6245.

Mobil* Homos For Rnt

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washar, 4

mites south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-M92,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.

Mobile Homos For Sato

72 MOBILE HOME,2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758-1123 days 758 1436 nights.

19n ANDOVER ' bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Of a

new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

2 REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Take over payment. Call '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.

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of S66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

12x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC. With the purchase of any mobile home, 12 months tree rent. Sales and service. Dealers; Taylor Mobjie Homes, Bryana Mobile Homes, Colonial Mobile Sales, Greenville, N.C.

BUTLER 1971, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 758 4698.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer aiTti window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night. >

1970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom. Home includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-3711, night 752-7803; ask tor Jim.

1972, 2 BEDROOM. S300 down and take up payments. Call 758-3604.

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.

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.

10x48 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, air conditioned. Cali 758-5391 after 5:30.

1964 2 BEDROOM. Located in Shady Knolls. Fully furnished. Best offer over $2400. Call 756-3450.

MOBILE UNIT FOR SALE. Just renovated, ready tor occupancy. Two bedrooms. $1950 cash. Contact J. B. Jackson. Jackson's Shoe Store. Phone 752-4048.

LIKE NEW. 12x60, 3 bedroom repossession. Low equity and assume small payments. Call Art at Mobile Home Brokers 756-0191.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business tor sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after'6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911,

Ed Tipton

Agency

756-09} 1

Land

Real Estate

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. VVillitord, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with os.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents ot-Beautitul Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and wodl^land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Lease

WANTED: 50,000 pounds tobacco. Call 753 3078 after 6 p.m.

22 ACRES PEANUTS to be moved oft farm. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace S30,750 firm. Call 7564329.

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.

FARMVILLE, N.C.4 bedroom, V/7 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

WINTERVILLE, N.C.3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport and storage. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate*752-2615.

MINUTES TO ALL CON-VENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. S35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756 6535.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional firtancing available. No^> city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes Id Realty, 752-6457, 75B-3677, 752-3032, or 758 5995.

House For Sal*

INVESTMENT PROPERTYthree houses plus vacant lot; alt homes presently rented. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

YOEN; 3 BEOROOMJE, living

room, kitchen, i>ath and storacie.

------ ^ Ball

garage. S13,500. Blount and Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

S700 TOTAL DOWN. Arxl 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 7565228.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 7565024.

NEW 6400 SQUARE foot building located near new hospital site. Owner will complete to suit tenant. Can be divided for offices. Blount and Bait Realty, Inc. 752-6163.

Apartmants for Rant

-L

FOR SALE BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kit

Chen, 2 car garage, ample storage, ra

carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low S30's. By appointment nights or weeKend. Call 752 1778.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breaKfast area combination. Payments only S119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-S2S8.

HOLD ITHOLD IT. Too good to be true, lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, family room, double carport, approximately 1600 square feet. Nice neighborhood, all tor $27,000. Call Greenville Development Company located at Garris Evans Lumber Co. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 7565258.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?Well, it's not as expensive as you think because this tour bedroom is only two years old and is priced in the mid-,forties. Foyer, targe living and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, 2 baths, central air, electric heat, double carport and a corner lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office: 752-7817. Home: 756-2521..

Jack Dutfus 756-5395. Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

HOMES IN LYNDALE are difficult to find. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is now available and will give someone the very rare opportunity to move into this prestige area. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, central air and double garage. Beautifully landscaped with trees and shrubbery. $53,400. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office: 752-

7817. Home: 756 2521. JacK Duffus 7565395. Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. S46,500. Call 758-4546.

A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION

Yes, the price of this home has been reduced $2,000. Foyer, living and dining room, breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced rear yard, storm windows, carport. If you are house hunting, make sure this home is on your list because it's only $36,800. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. <3ftice: 752-7817. Ofome:

756 2521. Jack Dutfus 756 5395. Thelma Whitehurst 756-(X)70.

Lots For Sale

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 toot lot with 315 toot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cuf-de-sac. The perfect setting tor your lovely home. It is large: 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Ev^s at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garden Spaces For Rent

Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756-1018.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-^00, 756-4671.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pin St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS .

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches^, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

J BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred $145 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.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde Lorxlon Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

<T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,

washer - dryer hookupsr pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURINO--N.

I i CY~LnLr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

from

(Across Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, FMA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 7SB-44I3 or 7SB-2799.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All ordejrs at dis(unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: Mon.-Wed.-A Sat. 9-5

Thurs.-Fri^yi*

527-0790 2303 W. Vemon Avenue

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Required by expanding plant manufacturer now building a new plant in eastern North Carolina to produce Mela mine-Component Panels. A mafor new product for cabinetry and furniture industries. Positions offer:

Growth potential for responsible, qualifying person.

Excellent company paid fringe benefits.

Salary com mensrate with experience

Please send resume# including salary history and requirements in confidence to:

W.M. Lovelace FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 3J0 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity EmplefBr M-F

Apartment For R*nt

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. S14S mo. Call 752-7V or 758-3961. or 7560741.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, furnished. $75 per month. Call 756 1900.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. G>me check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758 4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BurroOghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Fur

nished and unfurnished near ECU campus. Call 752-1641 after 5 p.m.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment iiving. Allow us the pleasure of ex-' posing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, vofteyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, a 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Heat tbrnished few weeks. Reasonable, adults preferred. Call nights, 756 1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immediate opening women over 3S, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no cxporionco noodod. We train you, unusual opportunity, guarantted salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson. M4-SI70, Rateigh, N.C._

House For Ront

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. 510 Park Avenue. Call 752-3373.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

house, large garden plot in Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7565234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING or college boy to share with working boy. S45 per month. All utilities paid. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 1622 Longwood Or. 756-2562.

NEAR COLLEGE COMPLETELY

furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Completely furnished, includes color T.V., wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, private bath, no utility bill, tree private phone, except long distance calls. Once a week maid service and swimming pool. But no kitchen and no pets. 1 person $100 per month, 2 people sharing a room S120 p%r month. Call 756-1115.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingtield Pharmacy.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy 8 books, Greenbax stamps. Call 756-7494.

WANTEDExceptionally low mileage used '66, 67, 68 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan. Write Box 338, Bethel.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT country home. Responsible native. Nights call 752-5249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T OR W I N D( ^ /. DOORS ^ AvVN i

C. L. LUPTON CO.

MANAGER TRAINEE tlR CORSUMER FIRANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail 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) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 12

AN ACCKEOITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

W* will oitber huy or sell it for you. Comparo our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put BeMnd Each Home We Ust For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Peapto Moving Into (raanvillo. .^.And Most of all. . .CoOhasy

Cali us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wa are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TtPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

. 234 (Sraanviito Blvd. - .

%MMiiEi

2The Pgy Rgflcctor, Greenvtile, N.C.-rrWediiMday, February 27, 1974

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN^

MORRELL

^ste Tke Diffireice*THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS...WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENOS

FRESH

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EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

BUn HALF-WHOLE LB. 89

FFV COUNTRY HAMS lb. ^ 1

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

V4 SLICED PORK LOIN ^.0

OVEBTONS

INC

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GWALTNEY NO. 1

PRICES

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THURSDAY

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BOLOGNA FRANKS SAUSAGE

12 oz. PKG.

MORRELLS

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Center Cut OQ^

Roast Lb. O T ; . .

Lp if^

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FFV COUNTRY HAAAS . * I *

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HUMBLES

PITT

COUNTY

PRODUCED

GRADE A MEDIUM

PORK LOINS

DOZ.

GRADE A LARGE

DOZ

MIX OR MATCH SALE

HART SWEH PEAS ARGO SWEH PEAS HART CREAM CORN HART GOLDEN CORN POCAHONTAS PEAS SNAPS

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303 CANS

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