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INSIDE READING

Page 7Majority oppose Rationing

Page 9Rebeis win Demands Page'^16Kissinger to Sadat

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

93rd YEAR NO. 51

,GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Unable

Energy Bill Veto

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress appears unlikely to override President Nixons promised veto of emergency energy legislation.

The House sent the bill to the White House Wednesday, but the 258-to-151 margin of final passage was short of the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto.

Houde Republican leaders

predicted the expected veto would stand, alUiough Sen. Henry M. Jackson," D-Wash.r said he was confident the Senate would vote to override. A two-thirds majority in both houses is required to overturn a

presidential veto.

The bills most controversial provision is an oil price roll-back.

This would reduce the price of gasoline at the pump by up to four cents a gallon and cut soaring propane prices in half, according to figures produced' by the House Commerce Com-

price ceiling of $7.09 per barrel. Roughly three quarters of domestic crude oil already sells at the $5.25 level under Phase 4 price controls.

The remaining one quarter has been fr^ from controls in an effort to stimulate production and is selling at approximately $10 per barrel.

Major Provisions

WASHINGTON (AP) Here are the major provisions of the emergency energy bill passed Wednesday by the House;

Roll back the price of uncontrolled domestic crude oil to the control price level of $5.25 per barrel;

Establish a ceiling of $7.09 beyond which the [xrice of oil would not be allowed to rise;

Give President Nixon the authority to order rationing of gasoline and other scarce fuels;

Give the President power to order mandatory energy conservation programs into effect;

Provide an additional $500 millicm in unemployment benefits for workers laid off by fuel shortages; ^

Authorize low interest loans to homeowners and small businessmen to install new insulation.

storm windows and other energy-saving devices;

Create a Federal Energy Emergency Administration;

Give the President authority to order power [dants to bum coal in place of scarce natural gas or petroleum;

Permit temporary suspension of clean air standards to allow power plants to bum high sulfur coal;

Grant car manufacturers a one-year delay in achieving auto exhaust standards;

And require oil companies to divulge data on |x*oduction and inventories to government agencies. Congress and the public.

All provisions would remain in effect imtil May 15, 1975.

Commission To Advise

Rezoning Of Area Near Site On New Hospital

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission will recommend to the (Tity Council that some 99.82 acres located adjacent to the new hospital site be rezoned.

Appearing before the board Wednesday night, Louis Clark explained that his original request several months ago involved the rezoning of 78 acres from RA-20 to Medical Arts, Office and Institutional, and Slopping Center. That request was approved by the City Council.

Clark told commission-members that since the rezoning occurred, an additional 21 acres became available and the purchase was made with the idea of expanding the overall project. The project would include the development of medical offices an complexes as well as multi-family dwellings, drug store facilities and convenience shops. The new services, he added, would be needed to complement the development of the hospital.

The developer said that in requesting rezoning of the entire tract, including the 21 acres, from Office and Institutional, Shopping Center, Medical Arts, and RA-20 to Office and Institutional, Shopping Center and Medical Arts, the project would actually be shifted further to the west. The RA-20 involved the 21 acre addition.

The shifting of the project westward would mean a realignment in the proposed route of Arlington Boulevard in the hospital area, it was pointed out, and City Engineer Charles Holliday asserted that the change should improve the Arlington route.

aark told the commissioners that the addition of the 21 acres would result in more of the project being used for Medical Arts and Office and institutional zoning purposes than the original plan called for. The

change in the project plans would move the shopping area further away from the hospital, he said.

He added that he hopes to initiate engineering and designing of streets in the area soon so that project construction can begin within the next year.

The joint body also gave its approval to a request by Mrs. Rosa Bradley for rezoning from Highway Commerical to Medical Arts of property located at the intersection of N. C. 11 and Greenfield Boulevard and will recommend to the City Council that the request be approved.

Mrs. Bradley requested in November that two lots at the intersection be rezoned to Medical Arts in order to construct a nursing home for the elderly. She requested last night that a ttiird lot, located outside of the corporate limits, be rezoned' to Medical Arts so that the nursing home project could be expanded.

She said that construction is expected to start soon on the nursing facility.

A request by Robert L. ONeal to withdraw from dedication a portion of Cedar Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets was 'denied by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. ONeal reported that he planned to build apartments in the area, with one facing Cedar and a second facing Fourth Street.

Holliday said that Cedar Street, although dedicated for possible opening for public use, has never been opened. He added that the project would be expensive, involving a filling in of the low area near Fifth Street and requiring participation by property owners on Odar.

Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church on Fourth Street, said that he felt the stre^ should either be opened to help alleviate trafflc near the Catholic School or left in dedication. Half of the property on Cedar is owned by

the church.

Father Spillane said he was aware that if the street was removed from dedication, owners on both sides would receive the property, but he added that we are interested in the safety of the children and in the traffic situation.^

Commissioners also denied a request by David A. Evans Sr. for rezoning the intersection of 14th Street and U. S. 264 from RA-20, R-9, and Neighborhood Commercial to R-0, Highway Commercial, Shopping Center and Office and Institutional. Evans indicated that plans called for an office complex, a motel with convention facilities and a department store to be constructed in the area.

Several home owners in the proposed rezoning area attended the meeting and expr^sed their opposition to the request. Clark said that the developers were aware of problems relating to the request and asked that home owners in the area meet with the developers and discuss with them ieir objections.

Tom Reese, who lives on Nichols Drive, said that the general sentiment is that the property owners do not want the area developed commercially. Other property owners said that the area is in the middle of residential zoning and Joy Hayes of 204 Adams Boulevard said that rezoning of the tract would be a gross example of strip zoning. . .

Following the show of opposition, Evans indicated that the request would be withdrawn. Commission chairman Earl Howell pointed out that since the matter was before the board, voting action would be necessary. The commission voted unanimously to deny the request.,

The final plat of Mar-.insborough Square located adjacent to Country Club Apartments and Green\^e Golf and Country Club was approved.

(Continued on page 10)

mittee.

But Nixon said at his Monday night press conference that the rollback would lead to additional fuel shortages which would require, without question, rationing all over the country.

The bill would give Nixon the power to order mandatory gasoline rationing a step he now says there is better than an even chance of avoiding.

Wednesdays passage capped a day of parliamentary maneuvering in which the House reversed its Rules (>)mmittee and voted down a parliamentary rule that would have left the measure open to procedural challenge by any member of the House.

The House voted instead to adopt a rule requiring roll call votes on some of the bills more controversial provisions, including the price rollback and rationing autiiority.

A motion to strike the rationing authority from the bill failed by only 12 votes while a similar motion against the rollback provision went down 173 to 238.

The rollback would fix the price of all oil produced in the U.S. at $5.25 per barrel with a

The bill also would permit temporary relaxation of clean air standards in order to allow power plants to burn coal in place of scarce stocks of low-sulfur natural gas and petroleum. Auto makers would be allowed a one- and possibly two-year delay in meeting exhaust standards.

Another provision in the bill would provide an additional $500 million in unemployment benefits to workers laid off as a result of fuel shortages.

Formal Ties

..WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and Egypt formally announced resumption of full diplomatic relations today.

.. In a joint statement read at the White House about the time it was being disclosed in Cairo, the two governments voiced hope that the step will contribute substantially to better mutual understanding and cooperation."

..Egypt severed diplomatic relations with the United States during the six-day Arab-lsraeli War in 1967.

Not Working

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran legislator says the 1974 General Assembly is the most unproductive session he has seen and he blames it on annual legislative sessions.

Its not working, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, in an interview.

Weve been in session now nearly a month and a half and havent settled any real issues so far, said Quinn. In fact, were getting further behind.

(^inn noted that 884 bills have been introduced in the House and Senate since the session began Jan. 16, but only 74 have been ratified.

At the rate were going annual sessions would amount to an almost continuous legislature, he said. I dont regret that we tried annual sessions, but I think it would be a mistake to continue it.

Quinn who has served in the House since 1951, said he believes the legislature will adjourn by April 15, but a lot of good l^islation will be killed in the drive to adjournment. The (xresent system simply is not working. Were not coming to grips with issues and keep putting them off. Tihs is one of the weaknesses of annual sessions.

New Building To House Offices

The Eastern Regional Office of the N.C. State Department of Human Resources will be housed in a new building to be leased from a local realtor.

D. G. Nichols Real Estate presently is erecting a 13,766-squarefoot building at 404 St. Andrews Drive here next to the Beef Bam. When completed, hopefully within four months, the building will be regional headquarters for seven divisions of Human ResourcesHwlth Services, Mental Health, Social Services, Vocational Rehabilitation, Developmental Disabilities, Blind Services, and Manpower. According to Assistant Secretary of Human Resources Ben Aiken, about 85 people will work here.

The Department of Human

Resources was divided into regional offices several months ago in response to concern that we should move services and the management of services closer to the recipients, Aiken said. Most of the people working out of Greenville will be coming out of Raleigh. The ones that are already there have been scattered all over town and will be coming together in the new office. Well be happy when itss ready.

William Friend of Greenville is architect for the building and J. Leo Hawkins is is general contractor. City of Greenville Building Permit records indicate the building will cost approximately $180,(X)0.

Aiken said a five-year lease has been signed.

The Fuel Import Gap

ILLUSTRATES HIS POINTInterior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton uses a chart to visually illustrate his words during a news conference at the Interior Departemnt in Washington. Morton

spoke on the future prospects of synthetic fuels and compared the actual demand for petroleum to the projected demand for 1985. (AP Wirephoto)

Better Sharing Of Gasoline Stressed

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Energy Office predicts the gasoline shortage will be as tight at midyear as it is now, but service station lines should be shorter.

John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the FEO, told senators Wednesday that he expects the shortage to become more evenly distributed across the .country.

Sawhill noted that it was only this month that FEO began trying to get state-by-state compilations of gasoline supplies and to re-allocate gasoline from

well-off states to harder-hit ones.

The FEO official also announced rules changes aimed at giving oil companies greater incentives to import crude oil.

The regulation FEO is taking steps to change says refiners who have more crude oil than the national average have to share it with those who have less.

Sawhill said this has produced lower incentives for importers and refiners and has contributed to gasoline changes on the E^st Coast.

Sawhill said that if the Arab oil embargo continues, the

gasoline shortage in the next quarter will be about the same as the current 15 to 20 per cent. If Arab oil starts flowing again, the U.S. shortage within 90 days would be 4 to 8 per cent, he added.

Sawhill said the shorter gasoline lines he expects will make rationing unnecessary.

Meanwhile, the House passed and sent to the White House emergency energy legislation authorizing President Nixon to impose rationing.

However, Nixon has said he will veto the bill because of a provision for a fuel price rollback.

State GOP Chairman

Pleased By ECU Vote

MOREHEAD CITYState Republican chairman Thomas S. Bennett expressed pleasure in the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee action Tuesday in approving a bill to expand the East Carolina University medical school.

I was glad to see the committee accept the Scott-Stewart compromise measure, Bennett said. I think it was a good solution to the problem in planning for expansion in development of a four-year school of medicine at East Carolina University.

The GOP official said, I approve of what they did. . .glad it passed.

I feet right now the measure will pass in the House and Senate. . when the proposed legislation comes to the floor of the Legislature with the main budget bill package, possible in late March.

Bennett indicated he had no idea whether Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser will continue to oppose the measure when it reaches the floor as he has in the past.

That I dont know, he said. I have not been involved in any strategy sessions through the governors office with regard to this matter. The Governor has known my position on the ECU medical school proposition for some time, just as I have known his position, and I have not been involved on that side. . .

Bennett emphasized his support for an expanded medical education program at ECU. Ive supported it from the very beginning, he said. Whenever I have been asked about it. Ive supported it.

The Republican chairman noted, Ive done everything I could to keep the matter out of partisan politics as much as possible, because there are representatives in both parties who have differing views. I have been fearful if it became a partisan matter, it could be harmful. . .

Bennett said I dont have any idea. . . how the (Governor personally feels about expanding the medical school at ECU.

He said in his opinion, the governors position is strictly one of responsibility as chief executive of the State in supporting the recommendations of the Board of Governors.

The Governor was very instrumental in setting up the higher education system that created the Board of Governors, Bennett explained.

Had the Board of Governors made a recommendation favorable to East Carolina University, according to Bennett, the Governor would have supported those recommendations.

I think everyone must remember too, that in 1972 when the (Governor was campaigning.

he said in Greenville that, with regard to the medical school issue, he would support the recommendation of the Board of Governors.

Thats what he has done, Bennett noted.

Britons At Polls

LONDON (AP) Britons voted for a new government today as snow fell in several parts of the country and the sun shone in southeast England.

Some cities reported long lines at the polling booths and there were indications of a massive turnout, usually a good sign for the Laborites. Polls still gave the Conservatives a slight edge, however.

In England, the election is being fought largely over bread-and-butter issues, and observers say that no matter who wins, Britons face another round of belt-tightening..

In Northern Ireland, the election for members to Parliament is being fought over the determination of the Protestant majority to stay apart from the neighboring Irish republic, while the minority Catholics seek union.Legislators Turn To Banks, Loan Companies, tax Returns

RALEIGH (AP)With the East Carolina University medical school issue disposed of, at least temporarily, North Carolina legislators were able to turn their attention to other matters Wednesday.

Among those acted on wer laws regtdating banks, small loan companies, and joint tax returns.

The House, in a Umg after-^ noon session, gave final approval to a bill its sponsors said would tax the states banks as oio* corporations are taxed.

The bill removes from banks the special state exc^ tax and refdaces it with a OHrporate income tax, corporate franchise tax, intangibles tax, and other state ' taxes.

Whether the banks would . pay their fmr share depended on was. talking.

The bills spons<Nr, Rep. Dan LUley, D-Lenmr, said banks would be paying about $26,000 more in total taxes, alttough some revenue which * now goes to the state woidd be directed toward local governments.

But Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, said the bill gave banks an advantage over most corporations. This is because, he said, it would^ not place the intangibles tax on bank loans and on deposits banks maintain in other banks.

High said this would mean banka would pay $9 million less per year than wmild a corporation with similar assets.

Hifeh moved to aihend the bill to impose those taxes on banks, but his amendment was defeated 75-21.

An hour later, the House amended and then sent to the Senate a bill to change the laws r^ulating small loan companies.

The amendmmt reduced the bills interest ceiling on loans of less than $300 from three per cit to 2*4 per cent per month. It is now \Vz per cent.

The IxUs sponsor, Rq>. H.M. Micnaux, D-Durham, said the bill had benefits for both the loan companies and toe consumers. In addition to interest rates,-it raised the maximum principid on a

small loan from $900 to $1,500., Ckmsumers would bmefit, Michaux said, because of the IhUs provisions p-ohibiting several practices which Michaux said have been used to victimize small borrowers.

The Senate, meanwhile, passed several. House bills into law.

One, sp<xisored 1^ Rep. Frank Redding, R-Randolph,

. imfdemoits one of toe recommendations which the Governors Efficiency Study

Commission said would save the state $500,000 per year. It allows husbands and

wives to file their tax returns 1 a single form, thus saving postage and handling costs. It does not affect tax returns on 1973 income, which North (^rolinians are filling out now.

It also does not remove the state iN*ohibition on joint tax returns.

The Senate also enacted into law a bill which makes it a crime for a prisoner on community leave to escape.

Previously, community leave iM*ograms were not recognized by state law, and a court had ruled in the case

of one prisoner that he could not be ruled an escapee if he failed to return from a community leave.

In committee activity Wednesday, the Senates environmental committee moved toward final action on ~ the proposed coastal zoning bill.

The committee, in a two-hour meeting, caught up with its companion committee in the H<mse by passing a series of House-approved amendments which environmentalists say would weaken the bill. Among them

was an exemption tor the states utilities.

The Senate committee chairman. Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, scheduled a special meeting this afternoon at which he said he hoped to finish work on the bill.

The final major issue remaining to the committee is the composition of the proposed coastal resources commission, which would administer the authwity the Ixll creates over coastal land development.

(Continued on page 8)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 28. 1874

Tell People Same Reasons

Local Alumni

Support Campaign I

iOetvt 'Ahhi

<03

By Abigail Van Buren

e if74 sr CMcaflt Trisww-N. Y. Naw* SynS., lac.

DEAR ABBY: For reasons too numerous to mention I never learned how to drive a car and I dont care to. I have always provided my own transportation and have never imposed upon my friends to drive me places.

My problem is hving to defend myself against peopte who first ask me how come I never learned how to drive, and then give me a long lecture on how foolish I am for not learning.

I feel its really none ci tlwir business as long as I dont ask them to chauffeur me around. DOESNT DRIVE

DEAR

SNT: Tell them-TexacUy the way you told

me.

DEAR husband Dont my head Patsy

It was and she w; remove th<

BY: I have some advice for Rosemary whose Helen tattooed on his chest: trry. For the last three years Ive been resting my husbands chest every night, and I see me in the face. [My name is Marie.] ig seriousjust a kid romance. He was 16, 14 at the time. He says he wishes he could tattoo now but its too expensive and too painful, so I just keep reminding myself that I had three kids by a previous marriage when he married me so he must have loved me a lot.

He has been a wonderful husband to me, and a terrific father to my kids, so Im not going to let a little thing like Patsy on his chest bother me. Sign me . . .

LUCKIER THAN PATSY

GREENSBORO-Pitt County alumni are continuing their siq>port of the 1973*74 Alumni Annul Giving Program the University of N<1h Carolina at Greensboro, according to the latest report by Mrs. Larry W. McAdams, 207 Cherrywood Dr., Greenville, county chairman.

The first phase of the campaign Iws now been completed, and Pitt County alumni have pledged or contributed $613 through Feb. 15, the report reveals. The alumni annual giving year will continue through June 30, and additional contributions may be made up through that date.

The Alumni Annual Giving Program is now in its 12th year at UNC-G, and the 1973-74 goal is to raise $175,000. Last year, the alumni contributed a record amount of $153,013. During the 11 years, UNC-G alumni ive given the institution mm^

than $1,150,000.

Money contributed by alumni is used to support University programs not provided for by the state appn^iriations. These include Alumni Scholarships, and Alumni ProfessOTship, Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, campus beautification and other educational programs.

The Pitt County workers who helped conduct the rst phase of the 1973-74 campaign are: Mrs. Lawrie Ellis, Winterville; Mrs. Charles WoodaU, 1911 E. Eighth St., Mrs. Alton Ward, 104 Trade St., Mrs. J.D. Joyner, 409 Aztec Lane, Mrs. Stephen Gibson, 2700 Jefferson Dr., Mrs. Henry Johnston, 207 N. Harding St., Mrs. Tylon Kermon Jr., 202 York Rd., Mrs. Sidney Beacham, Carriage House Apt. 39, all of Greenville; and Mrs. E.E. Grubbs, County Club Acres, Ayden.

By Erma Bombeck

A long time ago someone figured out that if cows gave more milk when music was piped into the ba^, think what it could do for a group of girls at their IBM Selectric.

Today, I defy you to find a comer of this world void of music. The question is, does music indeed soothe the savage beast? Or does it drive a person to a comer wall into a fetal position with his hands over his ears rockingback and forth.

Some of my friends who work in offices tell me something happens to a person who listens to Lester Lanin for SMs hours. Its nothing personal about Lester, its just that when you keep pace with 8Vfe hours of Ebb Tide played in a mUjtary march tempo, you are exhausted before limch.

I had one friend, Wanda, who was awakened every morning by her clock radio and a disk jockey vhose theme was a bouncy, Everythings coming Up Roses. Her car pool had a radio nut who turned the volume up so loud he would sit through three lights before he realized his motor had died.

At work she was ushered in by violins strumming, Begin the Beguine. On her luch hour she shopped in a funky place where the decibels were so loud she had to read the salespersons lips. She couldnt seem to escape it. Her dentist hung over her mouth while his drill kept time to a bossa nova. !%e ate her dinner at her favorite restaurant all the while buttering her roll in time with a Viennese waltz.

Her entire life was dominated

by music. . .at the pool, in elevators, in restrooms, in planes, theater' lobbies, and in churches.'

She came to my house one afternoon and knocked desperately on the door. She looked terrible and I summoned her in. She hesitated. Do you have your radio on?

No, I said.

Do you have stereo playing?

No, I repeated.

Do you hum? she asked, her eyes narrowing suspiciously.

I sho<^ my head.

Then, maybe, just for a minute.

6 Wanda, I said, youve got to get hold of yorself. Music is supposed to cabn a person. Why they even play soft music to get plants to grow.

Did you^ever see a plant with ears. Dummy? she asked.

Wait a minute!'Whats that ? she asked, her eyes shifting from one side to the other. YOU DIDNT TELL ME YOU HAD A BIRD!

Poor Wanda. I didnt have the heart to tell her I didnt.

When buying eggs, if there is less than a 7 cent price spread between one size and the next smaller size in the same grade, youre probably getting a better bargain by picking the larger

size.

Oecoupage Supplies At

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 75A-0121

Births

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Earl Moore, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Brian Edward, on Feb. 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allegood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Luther Allegood, Rt. 8,

Greenville, a son, Kevin Clark, on ^ Feb. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR LUCKIER: Youre luckier than you thought. Im informed that Dr. Gary Manchester of San Diego came up with a new technique for removing unwanted tattoos. Its called salabrasion, and its supposedly the cheapest and easiest method, and leaves no scars. Briefly, its done by rubbing Uble salt into the tattoo. [Dont try to do H yourselfconsult a doctor!] Its approved by the California Medical Association. Now if your husband wants to salt Patsy away permanenUy, he can rub salt in the wound.

Prichard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Prichard, Winterville, a son, Adrien Dion, on Feb. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Speaks Vows In Recent Ceremony

HAVELOCKMiss Patricia Fay Jackson of Havelock and George Kenneth Betts of Goldsboro were married Sunday, Feb. 17.

Mrs. George Kenneth Betts

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Jackson of Havelock. Her grandmother is Mrs. Elva J. Corey of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob Betts of Goldsboro.

After a reception at the home of the brides parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The couple will reside in Wilmington, where he is employed by WHSL Radio Station.

Fashion has b^n gravitating toward a more romantic look and this season that movement is showing up clearly. Embroidered trim helps to soften the tailored mood in coats, suits and dresses. It also pulls together the important matched blouse and skirt, giving it c(mtinuity and a one^iece dress feeling.

Fir CMipiite Fist Ciitril Call Yiir Ciwar>Dix Mm

752-5175

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. February 28, 19748Childrens Home Society Is Resource For A Problem Pregnancy

A woman with a {Mroblem pregnancy has three alternatives. Deciding whether to keep the child, place him for adoption, or terminate the pregnancy by abortion will be one of the most important decisions she will face in her lifetime.

For instance, abortion with all its philosophical, medical and legal aspects has proved to be a public issue. It has consumed a great deal of time and energy on the part of legislators, news media and of both pro and anti-abortion citizens groups.

The welfare of out-of-wedlock children is a public concern. Tax-paying citizens often bear, ultimately, the' financial cost of taking care

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Meatballs with Tomato-Cabbage Sauce Mashed Potatoes GreenPeas Chocolate Pudding Beverage

MEATBALLS WITH TOMA'TO CABBAGE SAUCE The caraway may be omitted.

pound ground beef Mi pound bulk pork sausage Ml cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced scallion Va teaspoon salt 1 egg

2 tablespoons shortening 11-ounce can condensed tomato-bisque soup Va cup water 4 cups coarsely shredded cabbage 2 tablespoons lemon juice Va teaspoon caraway seed

Thoroughly mix together the meats, crumbs, scallion, salt and egg. Shape into 16 compact balls. In a large skillet in hot shortening, brown balls; pour off fat. Stir in remaining ingredients. Simmer, covered and stirring occasionally, until balls are cooked through about 20 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Instruction

School Held For Members

A school of instruction for members was held at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday night at the Bonanza dining room.

The school is held once each year in accordance with information provided by Pilot International. Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, Mrs. Sue Smith, Mrs. Lenore Morton and Mrs. Sue Howell, president, presented the new structure and explained the changes which have been made.

It was announced that three scholarships have been awarded to Miss Debra Fay Lowdar, Miss Rita Bullock and Miss Alberta J. Keyes.

A nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Le Conte, Mrs. Nancy Warren and Miss Camille B. Clark, was elected.

At the March meeting, members will vote on the Pilot of the Year.

Group Program

Held At Meet

Mrs. Paula Hodge directed the program at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

She led the membership in a group discussion on the progress of the Greenville Chapter, goals which should be set and how to obtain the most from NSA.

Vice President Mary Quiggins conducted the business session. Plans have been started for acUvites to take place during National Secretaries We^ April 21-27.

Mrs.- Betty Andrews was welcomed as a guest for the meetixig.

of a dependent child, whether through public foster care or AFDC (aid to families with dependent chiicfren). Even more important than the dollars and cents is the emotional need of every child for stability in his home life.

Many unwed pregnant women are unsure as to the choice they want to make. Even some who are married have mixed feelings about their pregnancies. Taking stock of her individual situation, sorting out her emotions to gain an objective perspective on her problem are obvious first steps toward a sound decision. But frequently, those first steps are traumatic.

They may seem insurmountable to a scared 15-year-old girl. Or to one whose college graduation is suddenly threatened. Or to the

working woman whose career plans might have to be drastically changed. Or to women from countless other life situations.

If flhe needs help in considering all the options, it is important that a pregnant woman obtain that help as early in her pregnancy as possible.

A statewide resource of this kind of assistance is Childrens Home Society of North Carolina. In its decades of working with thousands of women with a problem pregnancy, this voluntarily-supported agency has developed professional experience in assisting clients from ages 12 to 46. During 1973, the Society provided services to 493 women from all walks of life. Skilled counseling on the three alternatives is

available, without charge, anywhere in the state through the agency.

The Societys trained counselors do not make a womans decision for her. They assist her in determining which is the best solution for her and in practical planning for whatever choice she makes.

The initial decision confronting her is whether to continue or terminate the pregnancy. The 1971 liberalization of the North Carolina abortion law and the 1973 Supreme Court ruling have eliminated legal concerns for the woman who might not want to give birth to the baby. Nonetheless, medical, Lnancial and emotional factors weigh in her considerations. Quite often she needs objective.

skilled help in assessing her own feelings, before she can reach a decision that will prove emotionally sound for her.

For the woman who continues her pregnancy, there are yet other concerns to resolve. Living arrangement until after the babys birth. Continuing her education. Stayingbn the job. Gopd prenatal care, for the sake of her own health and that of the baby. ^

Doeslshe want to keep her child? Does she have what it takesfinancially and from the standpoint of maturity to provide the kind of home and parenting she wants for her baby? What happens if she keeps the baby and things dont turn out as she had planned? Is there any prospect of a better future for

her child, for herself?

What are the chances for her baby if she doesnt keep him? Newspapers are fiill of stories about the vast number of available adoptive homes for normal, white infants. Will her baby have a chance for an adoptive family if hes black or mixed race, if he has a physical handicap? Or if "hes no longer a baby when she decides adoption would be bet for him?

These are weight matters for that scared 15-year-old girl, and for many other pregnant women, to ponder alone.

Childrens Home Society, a United Fund agency, works closely with school guidance counselors, physicians, public health nurses, local department of social services and other appropriate groups

throughout the state to make counseling and related services readily available in all communities. In September 1972, the Society cosponsored with six other public and private agencies a 2-day problem pregnancy seminar in Chapel Hill, featuring nationally-recognized authorities in this area of service. The seminar was attended** by 550 North Carolina professional workers.

The Societys counselors offer skilled help and resources to the pregnant woman, at every step of the way. (Counselors are on call at each of the agencys seven office locationsAsheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville and Wilmington and will travel to any point in

the state for appointments. Appointments may be made by the client herself or through referral of a physician, minister or other appropriate professional.

In recent years the Society has been instrumental in setting up coordinated service for problem pregnancies in (Charlotte, Greensboro and High Point. These cooperative efforts facilitate prompt availability of relevant services for pregnant women and aid in avoiding duplication and overlap of community resources.

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-The Daily ReflectH', GreravUle, N.C.Thursday, February 28, 1874

Scars Before Nominees Chosen

Some unexpected turns took place in the political picture on the final day for filing, Monday.

In vrntually the last hour before the noon deadline Nick Galifanakis became a candidate for the Democratic nomination, joining a field of candidates which includes Attny. Gen. Robert Morgan, Henry Hall Wilson. Others in the race include: Fred D. Chandley, John M. Ferrell II, Robert L. Hannon, William H. Hare, Mildred Keene, Charls B. Riddle.

Galifianakis who served as a U. S. representative, ran against the defeated B. Everett Jordan for the U. S. Senate Democratic nomination in 1972. However, he was defeated by Republican Jesse Helms for the U. S. Senate seat in the general election.

There had been speculation for some time as to whether Galifianakis would try to make a run for the seat which Ervin will vacate. The guessing game went on until Monday, when the word came that he was in. *

That same day saw State Rep. William Stevens become a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Senate seat and this apparently set off another fight in the Republican party. Rep. Hamilton Horton had filed earlier feeling, that the governor would support him or remain neutral. When Stevens, came out, many believe with the governors blessings, Horton withdrew in the interest of party harmony. It was not believed, though, that the withdrawal took place without hard feelings. Others in the Republican race are Lowery Carter, B E. Sweatt and W. Hall Young.

So, while there might not be a bitter primary

Rescue Squads

Not So Happy

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGHSome members of volunteer rescue units across the state are unhappy with new state rules requiring them to attend classes.

They are telling their legislators about that, and the head of the states fledgling Emergency Medical Services division says the reaction is killing the whole program. At the heart of the controversy is a state requirement that ambulance attendants take up to 81 hours of formal instruction in patient handling.

A licensing test will also be used, and Emergency Services Chief Jim Page argues that, You can get all the ambulances in ttie world, and if you dont have trained people to operate them, its no good.

A Misunderstanding Page is high in praise of the volunteer units in North Carolina and said much of the flap is a simple misunderstanding.

The training requirements affect only the man riding in the passenger compartment, and prior training can be ^ used for credit. The men also have two years in which to complete the requirements.

Misunderstanding or not, the reaction is serious.

Already, a bill has been introduced in the Senate which would exempt members of volunteer rescue squads in Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, and Rutherford counties from the state regulations.

PressiH-e is being put <m lawmakers in some other counties to join in the exemption move.

Rescue squad members argue that they are volunteers; that they must work for a living and have neither the time nor the educational background to take the training courses and to pass the written tests.

Page admitted there is also an element of resistance

involved in the attitude : they simply dont like the state coming in and telling them what to do.

Secreatry David T. Flaherty, head of the Department of Human Resources, said the volunteers are exaggerating the problem.

They say it requires years of school and too much time. But thats not the case. We have got to raise the level of competency of ambulance attendants, Flaherty said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 <

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwiiing

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

fight oh the Republican side for the Senate nomination, there is very likely bitterness before the campaign even starts.

On the Democratic side there could be a bitter fight with Morgan and Galifanakis and Henry Hall Wilson in the race.

Thus both parties could have scars once their nominees are chosen. With a two-party s^tem now firmly entrenched in North Carolina politics, it is considered essential that a united front be presented once the primaries are over and the campaigning begins for the general electicm. On this score, there may be trouble ahead for both parties.

Demos Fear A

Blood-Letting

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ByJOHNKILGO The Democrats were hoping it wouldnt come down to thisand the Republicans feel they might have a chance after all.

Were talking about the race for the U.S. Senate from North Carolina. The Democrats have a full stable set to run, while the Republicans will hand the nomination to State Rep. William Stevens of Lenoir.

When Nick Galifianakis got into the Senate race just before the filing deadline Monday, it all but assured the Democrats of a hotly-contested primary, with a runoff almost certain to

Low Ranking

North Carolina is the second lowest ranking state in the Southeast in numbers of registered, qualified ambulance attendants. The new regulations apply equally to j)rivate ambulance services.

Community colleges across the state are cooperating in offering the training courses. Subjects cover a variety of life support skills, Page said, such as splinting broken bones, handling back injuries, taking blood pressure, handling insulin or diabetic conditions, resuscitation, and control of bleeding.

Many rescue squadmen say they are already doing all that. Most have continuing training programs operated by local physicians and Red Cross experts in a variety of fields, and hold periodic intensive training and field exercises in preparing for possible situations.

The concept of advances training for attendants have been endorsed by the statewide association of

rescue units, and Page said he will try to get the message out across the state that he wants to work with the volunteers in meeting the

licensing requirements. ^

At the same time, Page is firm in his insistence on training: Some North

Carolinian will die because the man who comes on that ambulance may not know

how to save his life.

come.

Attorney General Robert Morgan told a friend recently that he hoped Galifianakis wouldnt make the Senate race.

I think I can beat him, Morgan said, but itll make the campaign more expensive.

Galifianakis has a burning desire to serve in the U.S. Senate. He had to figure that if he couldnt make it this time, he wouldnt ever make - it. His problem will be raising enough money to put on a good campaign, and going back to the voters so soon after his defeat in 1972 at the hands of Jesse Helsms.

Although Bill Hare and Mildred T. Keene are also in the Senate race, the real battle should be among Morgan, Galifianakis and Henry Hall Wilson. It could get mean before its over.

Some Galifianakis supporters are angry with

Public

Forum

Member Audit Bureau of Circnlatkm.

To the editor:

The Public Affairs Department of the Tarboro Womans Qub put a motion on the floor of the February 19 meeting that the Tarboro Womans Club support the proposed Four Year Medical School at East Carolina University. With 45 members in attendance this was unanimously approved.

We feel that there is a need in Eastern Carolina for a continuation of the One Year Medical School and there is certainly a need in the state for more doctors and health services. The opportunity for better medical services should not be overlooked. TTie idea that there are communities or towns in North Carolina without a doctor or health services is very distressing.

Adequate medical care for all North Carolina citizens should not or ever be a political debate or a presige symbol. It is our feeling that the Four Year Medical School at East Carolina University would help in alleviating some problems that face our state.

Harriet Jenkins Public Affairs Department Tarboro Womans Club

Morgan, claiming Morgan didnt do anything to help their man defeat Helms in the 72 Senate bid. Morgan campaigned for the Democratic ticket^in 72, but its a well-knoWn fact that he wasnt terribly excited over Galifianakis candidacy.

Of the three chief Democratic contenders, Morgan has to be considered the most conservative. He is also better-known.

Wilson and Galifianakis are considered moderate to liberal, and it seems likely the two men will be competing for the sanie vote. Wilson has been in the race since last sfHring. His campaign is well-fnanced and he maintains a conRdent air that he can win.

Galifianakis is a tireless campaigner. He will work hard and isnt afraid to take off the gloves in a primary campaign. He will no doubt face some problems in raising money. Wilson and Morgan have the headstart on him and much support has been committed for months.

The Democratic leaderehip in the state hopes they can avert a blood-letting. They feel this is the year Democrats should win big in North Carolina. If the Democrats have a heated primary and then a runoff for the Senate nomination, some blood will flow. The question is how much, and will the wounds heal?

The Republicans will offer Rep. Stevens as their candidate. He wont be a pushover. Hes very close to Gov. Jim Holshouser and will benefit from the Governors support.

The Republicans spared themselves a bitter fight between the Holshouser and Helms wings of the party when State Sen. Ham Horton pulled out of the race at the last minute.

The Republicans have a lot to overcome in this election yearWatergate, the energy crisis, rising costs, and a general feeling among people that govemn^nt has lost control.

The chief ally of the GOP in North Carolina could be a divided Democratic Party. Prospects of such a division are very real.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I would like to know why we cannot have a boat launch ramp on the Tar River for the citizois of Greoiville. Now we have to go to Falkland or Grimesland to fish or boat ride on the river. A boat ramp at the Town Commons on First St. would be a great service to the Citizens of Greenville vdio love to use the rivCT.

Id like to know who to see or what to do to get us a boat ramp in Greenville.

L. Ray Hardee

Greenville

Strength For Today

PRAYER FOR THE ENEMY And pray for those wlio despitefully use you.. .for the man who takes mean advantage of you; for the person who wilfully inconveniences you, for ** the woman who talks bdiind your back telling malicious lies in the hope of damaging your reputati<m, for the bank ficial who will not renew your loan, for the boss in the <^ce or mill who has it in fw you and rides you without mercy.

Certainly praying for peoi^ of this type seems to be an almost impossible task; but then, few of Jesus s m-

junctions are easy. Christ did not come to make life easy, but to make it rich. But hanl as it is, {Mraya* of this type might *have two very beneficial results. It might change the attitude of the other person. Perhaps he has secretly regarded us as the enemy. The change in our attitude, resulting from ix-ayer, mi^t lead him to see us as a friend. And even if this does happen, Christ will be with us in prayCT and enable us to rise atove the spite and malice of hateful and Mtter souls.

**( 1*111 out of oils ... and I dasn't

do it ill Watergate eolors ... T

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

If Only He Acted Then

On the morning of January 15, the six experts trooped into Judge John Siricas court and delivered themselves of their damning, unanimous verdict: The presidential tape of June 20, 1972, one of the most critical of all the tapes, could not have been

erased accidentally; the tape, they said, was erased by hand.

Since the nightmare of Watergate began some 19 months earlier, I had been doing my best to defend the President, to give the poor devil the benefit of every

i Public Forum I

To the editor:

The North Carolina Department of Human Resources has recently launched a program to identify those low-income households which are probably eligible for the federal food assistance program. Find and Feed is the Divisicm of Social Services codename for the project which will hopefully go a l(Hig way towards reaching those who are not involved in the food stamp program at this time. According to a U.S. Senate rep<Ht in 1973, 70 per cent (rf the eligible families in North Carolina were not involved in the program.

The Pitt County League of Women Voters has recently become involved in implemiting this aU-volunteer program, which sedes as part of its goal to make information about the food stamp pre^ram available, where it is needed, and in general to create a greater public awareness concerning this q>portunity. In addition, the goal includes a cemcerted effort to canvass households in low-income areas througout the county to identify as many of the 70 per cent as possible.

This letter is aimed at informing community people and government representatives who are in a position to facilitate or to be of some assistance in this volunteer eff(t. We see it as <xie vehicle to achieve this greater public awareness as well as soliciting vdunteers who are willing to go out and spend some time canvassing door-to-door. As volunteer coordinattnv we will be most happy to speak with anyime about this project and to discuss ways in which you or your organizatim might become involved in either publicity or canvassing. Fw you intdst and information we have enclosed a c<^y of one of our pamphlets.

In closing, we urge you or your group to be in touch so ttiat we might make this Find and Feed program the successful effort which it needs to be, so that the low-income families of this county are made aware of a great opportunity to supplement their present food budgets.

Sincerely, Rick Cagan VISTA Volunteer

Kennedy

Papers

Opened

doubt, and to suggest explanations for the inexplicable. But the experts testimony was the last straw, or in another novel phrase, the end of the rope. With this evidence, I took my accumulated leave and left the ship.

I am still on leave. But because of the importance attached in January to the experts testimony, it is only fair to call attention to a startling article in Science magazine in which another expert, Allan D. Bell, advances an alternative. It is possible, in his view, that the famous minute erasure was caused by a mechanical defect in the recording machine used by the Presidents secretary. Rose Mary Woods.

Bell is president of Dektor Counterintelligence and Security, Inc. It is a fair assumption that his credentials are as impressive as those of the court-appointed experts whose testimony seemed so unshakable. He has raised what is known .at law as a reasonaUe doubt.

Without going into the technical details, it may suffce to say that Bell and his associates at Dektor were attracted by news reports and the court-appointed experts had found a defective diode bridge in Miss Woods machine. In order to make their tests, they replaced the bridge and ti^itened a few screws and connections. When they had finished their repair work, the machine no (Continued on page 6)

By DICK BRAUDE ....

Associated Press Writer WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) Russian diplomats bypassed the State Department and made their first contact with President-elect John P. Kennedy in 1960 through his brother, Robert, according to newly opened documents.

Most of the 10,000 documents in Robert F. Kennedys files at the Federal Records Center which were opened to public inspection Wednesday dealt with the 1960 campaign and its immediate aftermath.

Some also focused on civil rights issues during Robert Kennedys tenure as attorney general.

The Russian liaison dates from Dec. 12, 1960, when Robert Kennedy lunched with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov, at the Russians Invitation.

Kennedy summarized the meeting, the first of many between the Presidents brother and the Russians, in a Dec. 18 memorandum to Dean Rusk, who was to become secretary of state.

Kenedy told Rusk in the memo that Menshikov wanted the President-elect to know that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev admired Sen. Kennedys intelligence and vigor and believed that it was now possible to have a clear and friendly understanding between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.

The memo also quoted the Soviet ambassador as saying that the Soviet Union had no objection to Berlin remaining free under the United Nations. Robert Kennedy said he was asked by the Russian diplomat to arrange a personal meeting between the President-elect and Khrushchev, but Kennedy said he told Menshikov his brother would not consent to a summit meeting until there were agreements at a lower level. The Kennedy papers also provide insight into the 1960 cam-(Continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 28,1934 The second state-wide Educational Conference at East. Carolina Teachers College is scheduled for April 13 and 14. The theme is Education for he New Social, Political Order. C^ounty and city superintendents, teachers, and others are invited to the discussions.

Winners All, the second in a series of one-act plays to be presented in the Austin auditorium by the Sraior-Normal Class of East Carolina Teachers College, will be presented Friday at 8 p.m.

The play is a comedy of two young married couples, and starring in the performance are Robert Eason, Isabelle Suiter, Dan Wright^ and Peggy Anderson.

The girls and boys basketball teams of the GreenvUle High School will play the Rocky Mount teams this evening at the high school gymnasium.

On Friday, the girls team will play the Kinston team here.

Public Outcry Brakes Congress

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) On paper it looked fine: a system of regular congressional pay raises, with no need for politically troublesome Senate and House votes to boost the salaries of membo^.

But that plan has come ^ apart. As a result, congressicmal pay may stay at $42,500 a year, even though most manbers would like m(H*e. While the outcome is not yet clear, a similar raise for judges and top administration officials may be blocked, too.

by EUsha^pooglass

If there is one thing a pcditi-cian can do without, it is an dection-year vote to increase his own salary. It can be a made-toKxder issue for a November dection rival, par-cidariy with the economy .troubled and with signs that this may be a difficult year for incumbents, c

President Nixon {xoposed the pay raise, 7.5 per cent a year, to boost (xmgressional pay to $52,800 in 1976. The package indudes similar 22.5 per cent, three-year raises for the judidary and for executive branch appointees, some 10,000 pe<^e in all.

It is aU part of a system created in 1967. Under that law, a nine-member advisixy commission examines the congressional, executive and judicial pay structure every four years, and recommends any changes it deems warranted.

In turn, the President makes his recmnmendation, effective in 30 days unless dther branch of Congress votes to reject it. In diis case, the deadline is March 6 of a congressional dection year, and a rejection vote iqipears likely. '

Wten the commission plan was enacted, everybody seemed insulated. Congress

by the presidmtial judgment as to what its salary level should be, and the Presi<knt by the guidance of the salary

commission recommendations.

Actually, the current commission voted 7 to 2 for an immediate 25 per cent pay raise, em{diasizing the need for higher pay to attract and keep feda*al judges and top civil servants. Nixon recommended someidmt less and spread it ^over three years, noting that the govom-ment has been asking private industry onployes to f(n^o big increases.

All Congress had to do was nothing, and the raise would have taken effect. But there was pressure for a vote, particularly among siators who are going to be candidates in November. The result could be rejeriion of the wix^ package, althou^ a fnmula awaiting Senate action would

drop only the congressional raise.

Statistically, if not politically, there are strong arguments for the increase. Hie officials involved have not had a raise since 1969. In that period, as (xie House member noted, dvi service employes have had raises totaling 36.5 per cit, average wages in comparable private employment have gone up 28 per cent, and the cost of living has increasd 28.4 per cent. Having offered those figures, the congressman announced his opposition to any pay raise.

The package pay plan has created another problem since, by lew, the top civil service salary cannot exceed die bottfxn pay rung for cqipdnted officials. That has stalled salaries for career government executives at $36,(XX) a year, and has some bos bordinie. ^

the same pay level.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 28. tt74--Sits women atxl children first

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Kilpatrick . . .

(Contbmed from page 4) longer produced the famous buzz. ^

Bell and his colleagues, after conducting some experiments of their oWn, developed a theory that the trouble might have stemmed from the machines rectifier. Such a malfunction, they submit, could have explained the off-and-on behavior of the erase mechanism. In the fashion of experts the world over, they do not say positively that they are right and the court-appointed experts are wrong. They say only that their theory provides an apparently equally feasible alternative.

A great many questions remain to be asked. It will be recalled that the Uher 5000 recorder was purchased

, N.C.Thursday, February 28, about midday on October 1 of last year. Miss Woods put it to work immediately. An hour or so later, she discovered her terrible mistake. On November 12, at the direction of Stephen B. Ful|, the Presidents appointments secretary, the machine was stripped of its capacity to erase. On November 14, the 18%-minute erasure was publicaly reported. On November 20, Secret Service technicians restored the erasure capability. The machine subsequently was turned over to the court experts.

ManifesUy, there has been a good deal of tinkering with the machine. The tape itself, put in the Presidents sole personal custody last July, has been through a veritable odyssey. If the erasure were the key element of an or-

1*74

dinary criminal trail, the evidoice for the pro8ecuti<m could be subjected to rough cross-examination by the defense.

But this is not an ordinary criminal trial. The 18*4-minute blank is merely one incident in a chain of incidents. In despair, one keeps going back to the point of beginning, to the morning of Monday, June 19, 1972, when the dimensions of the Watergate arrests began to take shape. If only the President had acted then! If only he had raised the roof that very day! If only...if only.i.

Those are the saddest words, said Whittier, of tongue or pen, And never in the history of the American presidency have they been sadder than in their application to Mr. Nixon, whose

Braude Col

(Continued from page f)

paign, especially in furepara-tions for the Constitutional Rights Conference in New York City in October 1960.

The civil rights meeting attracted a number of show business celebrities. John Kenne^ had been criticized for being surrounded by too many of these personalities.

Singer Frank Sinatra was scheduled to appear, but the Kennedys civil rights adviser, Harris Wofford, recommended to Kennedy aide John L. Sei-genthaler that the candidate not meet Sinatra in public.

second term might have been a far less turbulent time.

Ticketing Cars Left Overnight

RALEIGH, N.C. * (AP) -Ralei^ police have begun issuing tidcets to vehicles that are parked overnight in lines at' gasoline stations if they are illegally parked, in a noi>arking zone or on the wrong side of the street. "

Police also said that if a person leaves his car in a position that would create a hazardous situation, such as blocking a fire hydrant or driveway, his car will be towed away.

The moves were announced by the police department Wednesday in an attempt to control the newest twist resulting from the gasoline shortagecaravans of cars parked ovemi^t in lines at gas stations in an effort to be assured good position when the station opens in the morning.

Fled Attacker, Htt By A Car

MILAN, Italy (AP) Eugene Jean Knopf, French presi

dent of the Italian affiliate of ,Dun and Bradstreet, was stabbed in a street attack Wednesday night, hit by a car as he fled from his assailants and died shortly after police got him to a hospital.

It was at first thought that the stab wound killed the 44-year-old Imsinessman but a police officer said it did not appear to have been too serious. He said death was probably due to the car Injuries.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 28, 1874>-7Malority Of Public Still Opposed To Gas Rationing

or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)

PRINCETON, NJ.-By the margin of 53 to 37 per cent, the Americad people vote against gas rationing, with curnt views virtually the same as those recorded in an early January survey.

The chief reason for opposing such a law is the belief on the part of some that the fuel shortage is not serious enough to warrant / the rationing of gasoline. Others worry that rationing would involve too much red tape, or that such a law would not work in an equitable manner.. Still others fear that rationing might encourage black marketeering.

Those in favor of a gas-rationing law maintain that this would be the only fair way of distributing gas. Others feel that such a law would eliminate the present long lines of motorists waiting for gas and would bring order out of choas. Still others express th^ hope that rationing might reduce the price of gas.

Following is the question asked:

Do ymi favor or oppose a law requiring gas rationing?

Here are the latest results: Gas Rationing Law

(February)

Favor 37^

Oppose S3

No Opinion 10

By way of comparison, here are earlier findings based on the January survey:

Gas Rationing Law (January)

Favor Oppose No Opinion

How Standby Plan

Would Work A standby gas rationing plan was announced by the Federal Energy Office earlier this year. Under that plan, an average of 32 to 35 gallons per month would be allowed for each driver 18 years old or olderthe

distribution formula depending on gas supidies, where the driver lives, the availability of public transportation, and other factors. Each licensed driver, 18 or over, would be mailed a card that can be used to pick up coupons. A charge of $1 for each monthly packet of coupons would be imposed, to help cover the estimated $1.4 billion annual cost of running the rationing system.

Simon Opposes

Gas Rationing

Although some energy and economic advisers feel that gas rationing , is the b^t quick solution, federal energy chief WUliam E. Simon does not hold this view.

Last Sunday Simon said he was certain the governments new gasoline allocation program would shorten lines at service stations and that fuel rationing

would not be needed. Simon also expressed the view that rati<ming would not work and that, if Congress passed a bill requiring rationing, he would ask Presidoit Nixon to veto it. Simonas opposition to rationing stems from the belief tiiat it would put a great many rigidities in a very complex economy.

Energy Crisis Chief Worry In all Regions of Nation Currenivviews on gas rationing are recorded at a time when the energy crisis and fuel shortages are the chief worries of the American people, not only nationwide but in each of the four major regions of the nation.

Here are the findings, region by region, based on the question: What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

East Energy crisis fuel idiortage High cost of living Dissatisfaction with lack of trust in government

48^

Corruption in government-

Watergate Unemployment All oUiers No opinion

125

Midwest Energy crisis fuel shortage High cost of living . Dissatisfaction with lack of trust in government

(irruption in government-

Watergate Moral decline lack of religion All others No opinion

125

South Energy crisis fuel shortage High cost of living Dissatisfaction with lack of trust government Corruption in government-

Watergate Unemployment All others No opinion

130

West

Energy crisis fuel shortage High cost of living Dissatisfaction with lack of trust in government Unemployment (irruption in government Watergate 8

All others 30

No opinion 3

132

(Totals add to more than 100 per cent since some persons named more than one problem.)

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gThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Thursday. February 28. 1874

Rt.. Rev. Preside

BISHOP ELEBASH

Elebash Will At Convention

The Right Rev. Hunley A. Elebash, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, will preside at the 1974 convention of the Diocese in Greenville Friday and Saturday.

The convention will be held on the campus of East Carolina University with St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville as host parish.

All the Dusiness meetings and meals will be held in South Cafeteria at ECU, as well as the opening communion service Friday at 11 a.m. Bishop Elebash will be the celebrant and will give his annual address to the convention.

Ted Gartman, general chair-

Blue~Gold For Pack

Cub Scouts, parents and guests of Pack 200 enjoyed the packs 17th annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Moose lodge Tuesday evening. Leading the Pack was Cubmaster Claude Moore, along with Den Leaders and guests and Judges helping to decide winners in the table decoration and Cub skits.

The welcome was given by Scout District Executive Ken Davis and the invocation by Webelos Cub Billy Kittrell.

Following the dinner, all Dens jresented skits.

The judges and guests were BSA Executive Ken Davis and his wife; Moose Governor Garland Beddard; Junior Governor Jack Morgan and his wife; Past Governor James Harris. Lodge Trustees George Fleming and Wilbur Murphy.

Den 4 (Den Leader Mrs. Rosemary Priestly) won first

Killer Walked Out Unnoticed

RALEIGH (AP)State men-. tal health officials say an error in judgment permitted a mental patient convicted of killing two women to walk unnoticed from North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

The director of forensic services at Dorothea Dix Hospital, Dr. Robert Rollins, said Wednesday that hospital employes made an incorrect assessment in sending Thomas Edgerton to Memorial Hospital with no security guard.

Edgerton had been sentenced in Pamlico County fo life in a mental institution for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law.

OUT OF HOSPITAL MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Singer Sammy Davis Jr. has been released from Mt. Sinai Hospital after hospitalization for what was diagnosed as a gastrointestinal disorder.

Banquet 200 Cubs

prize in table decorations and second prize in skit competition; Den 2 (Den Leader Mrs. Nancy Moore) won first prize in skit and second prize in table decoration. Den 4 won the Cubmasters award for attendance.

Cubmaster Moore expressed the Packs appreciation to the Moose lodge for the dinner, and to the Women of the Moose who served it.

man of local arrangements, said, We chose to have the session in the cafeteria building because it will seat the 400 delegates and visitOTS. Since school is in recess, there will be adequate parking.

Business included reports from departments and commissions, resolutions, and election of officers. There will be a service of Holy Communion at St. Pauls Church Saturday morning.

There will be a special youth session Saturday evening, according to the Rev. Jess Gaither, Diocesan Youth Director.

St. Pauls pastor, the Rev. Pat Houston said, We have an aggressive and capable committee of St. Pauls mmbars working on the arrangements. It looks like it will be an exceedingly enjoyable time in fellowship, as well as a profitable one for the business of the church.

Workers on the planning committee include Ted Gartman, general chairman; Carl and Anne Wade, registration; Dr. Bob Irwin, chairman for worship and music; Bob Messner, physical arrangements; and Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Billy Jones, banquet arrangements.

Police Revolt

CORDOBA. Argentina .(AP) Argmtlnas second largest city was all but paralysed today as some 880 rebel police officials bdd tbe leftist provincial govenMur and vice governor captive In a police commnnlcations center.

Right-wing groups apparently supporting the police rebeln were seen carrying out armed searches of leftists homes. Two powerful bombs exploded, partially destroying a newspaper printing press and a judges home, police sources said.

Scattered gunfire was heard in various parts of Cordoba as leaders of a moderate Peronist group threatened a citywide strike in 8un>ort of the police.

Events Set By Coon Hunters

The East Carolina Coon Hunters Association will hold its first of two Bench Shows and Nite Hunts for 1974, Saturday, Mar. 2.

Thirty-three trollies wl be awarded, with competition beginning at 11 a.m. with the bench show.

A treeing contest will be held at 1 p.m., a water race at 2 p.m.

Rush Is On To Buy Gold Coins

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated FTess Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With most her Ufe savings in her pocketbook, a 42-year-old waitress joined the growing number of Americans who are lining up at coin dealers to convert the dollar into gold as a hedge against inflation. ,

I wish I had done this three weeks agq, the woman said, confessing she was hardly a hu-mismatist. But Im learning. With inflation continuing and gold prices soaring, the citys biggest coin dealers report that Americans are buying gold franticaUy, wildly and voluminously. By law, Americans can own gold only as collectors.

We cant even handle the volume any more, said Luis Vigdor, coin manager at Man-fra. Tordella & Brookes Inc. at Rockefeller Center. Ive never seen a situation like this. Benjamin Stack, a partner at Stacks (]oin Co., the nations oldest and biggest, termed the

and a nite hunt at 8 p.m.

Activities will center around the cluUiouse, located on Route 43, north of Vanceboro approximately three miles.

situation madness.

Every now and then you get a traditional collector, he said, adding that new consumers of gold coins were mainly professional persons, who are aware of what is taking place.

Wednesday, U.S. $20 pieces were going for $360. Two days earlier, the price was $330. And just two weeks earlier, it was $260.

Vigdor said customers are

State Offers $2,500 Reward

RALEIGH (AP)-The governors offlce announced today Gov. Jim Holshouser has authorized a reward of $2,500 in the slaying at Forest CHty Feb. 20 of Van Gudger Watkins.

Watkins body with four small caUber bullet wounds was found in the Forest City Ometery after his car was found in a parking lot. A fire had burned part of the inside of the car.

The reward was requested by Sheriff Blane Yelton of Rutherford County and State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn.

waiting one to two hours at the rate of a couple of hundred a day just to buy gold.

Its not only here, he said. "I speak to dealers all over, and its nationwide.

* Who wants paper? he asked. What the hell are you going to do with it?

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Legislators..

(Continued from Page 1)

Sen. Kenneth Royal!, D-Durham said Wednesday he has prepared an amendment which would give coastal local governments the right to nominate K of the commissions proposed 15 members. The governor would then appoint members from the list of nominees.

Coastal legislators who oppose the bill, however, said Wednesday that Royalls amendment still leaves too much discretion to the governor, who would appoint all 15 members as the bill is now written.

They indicated that while the committee might accept Royalls amendment, they will fight it on the floor of the Senate, where several environmental bills have been killed in the 1973-74 session.

In the Joint Insurance Committee, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram clashed with insurance companies over a proposal for file and use insurance rating in the state.

The bill would allow insurance companies to set their own rates for insurance policies, subject to regulati(i only if they are excessively high or low.

Under the current system, Ingram must approve all rate changes. Ingram said the proposal would raise insurance costs in the state, while the companies said the effect of competition would lower them if the bill is enacted.

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The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.^Thorsday. Febmary 28. 1874Ethiopia's Rebellious Military Win Most Demands

I By ANDREW TORCHIA ' Aasociated PreM Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia AP) Emperor Haile Se-I assie named a new {Mrime minister and granted broad miU-

Says Movie A Disservice

j HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) tner

For-

Astronaut James AV !tovell, commander of the near-|ragic Apollo 13 space flight, l^ys a TV movie based on the 4970 mission is fictitious and in poor taste.*

t Lovell aired his complaints jjabout the ABC-TV movie, ^Houston, Weve Got a Prob-dem, in a letter to Dr. James C. Fletcher, chief of the Nation-tal Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration.

* NASA did a disservice to the flight crew and ground per-sonnei connected with Apollo 13 i>y cooperating fully with this Sfilm, Lovell said. I resent the Jmixing ot fact and fiction. If y^IASA wanted exposure of this mature, the story should have ibeen based on a fictitious space

Jnight.

J The movie, to be shown Sat-\irday, is billed as a tribute to 4he men of Mission Control who helped get Lovell and fellow as-tronauts Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. back to searth.

The mission was launched April 11, 1970. After an ex-plosion in the service module, a planned moon landing was can-celed and the crippled space craft limped back to earth.

5: The safe return of Apollo 13 !was one of NASAs finest hours. 'The people \(dio made that feat ^possible deserve a more accu-rate recounting of the story."

Herman Saunders, executive producer of the flm for Universal Studios, Hollywood, said he made it clear from the begin-ming that the story would be \fictitious. He said disclaimers {were added to the film to emphasize the fctitious nature of the movie.

Holding Uuvenile jjustice Talks

A conference The North Carolina Child in Trouble" [designed to generate new in-sights about changing juvmile justice in the state will be held ^Thursday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m. at the Allied Health BuUding here.

; This is one of five such conferences being held throughout ithe statein Durham, Green-sboro, Charlotte, Boone, and jGreenville.

J This series is being sponsored by the N.C. League of Women Voters and is supported by a grant from the N.C. Committee for (Continuing Education in the Humanities. For more in-formation, one should contact the local chairman, Mary Alice Yarborough, 756-7642.

His Transmitter Was Turned On

; GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A man wi^e just before dawn ^Wednesday and wondered why there were airplanes and a heli-copter overhead, and searchers trampling through the woods near his home outside Greens-;boro.

Authorities told him-an emergency transmitter such as .used by a downed airplane had ,been traced to his home.

They said the embarrassed man gave this account: He had ordered the transmitter, in-itending to install it in his plane to comfdy with the law. He got it in the mail, opened it up and looked at it, and put it away without realizing he had turned it on," said Sheriff Paul !Gibson.

'Driver Charged In Collision

(Catherine Hogan Potter of 207 Harmony St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation <rf an 8:20 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Greei^e Boulevard and Hotdcer Road.

' Officers said the Potter car ' collided with a v^cle driven by '(Charles Randy Collier RcxAe 8, Greenville causing an estimated $150 damage to the 'Collier car and about $200 ' damage to the pott- vdiide. No injuries were reported.

tary pay raises today in a move to end an enlisted mens revolt that has swept Ethiopia.

The emperor, broadcasting to the nation, said he asked En-dalkachew Makonnen to form a new government. Makonnen is a popular figure and was minister of telecommunications.

It appeared that Ethiopias 40,000-man military forces got most of what they wanted following three days of nonviolent rebellion against the government of Aklilu Haptewold which resigned Wednesday after four generals failed to negotiate an end to the mutiny.

Instead, die rebels in Asmara, in northern Ethiopia, took three of the generals hostage and sent the fourth one back to Addis Ababa with new demands.

The emperw said the base pay for privates would be raised to a month, from $50. The ceiling for privates would be raised to $TC, and other ranks would receive pn^rtion-ate increases. The dissidents had asked a base pay of $75 a month.

, The 82-year-old emperm* said no reprisals would be taken against the rebels, and ap

pealed for-calm.

Tlie government accused Somalia, Ethiopias neighbor to the east and southeast, of massing troops along the border to inflame the situation. Military units from near Addis Ababa headed south and east, and official sources reported skirmishes between Ethiopian soldiers and Somalis who crossed into Ethiopias oil-bearing Oga-den desert.

Somalia has long claimed more than a quarter of eastern Ethiopia, much of it desert inhabited by nomads of Somali tribes.

The army mutiny br<Ae out on Tuesday in Asmara, the nations second largest city, among the 10,00D-man 2nd Division, who constitute nearly a fourth of the army. It spread Wednesday to the navy in Bfas-^ sawa, north of Asmara, and then to other army units in eastern ECthiopia and the air force.

The rebels seia:ed key buildings in Asmara and military installations elsewhere, but only one incident of violence was reported'' so far. Some fighting was reported when the rebels took over the air force head

quarters at Debre SSeit, 20 miles from Addis Ababa.

The mutineers chief initial demand was for a 50 per cent pay boost, to $75 a month for enlisted men. They vowed that they were loyal to the emperor, but informed sources said their program gradually took the shape of an assault on the governments handling of inflation and the famine that killed an estimated 100,000 persons in the wake of a severe drought.

Addis Ababa, tom by street disorders and strikes a week ago, was quiet despite rumors of an imminent rebel take-over

in the capital. Isolated stone- states Embassy car. throwing incidents were report- The embassy advised Ameri-ed, one involving a United cans to stay in their homes.

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When Pontiac itls

time to buy, iils time to listen.

Pontiac has always been <de<dicate(d to (doing our best to provicJe our customers with fine automobiles possessing the best possible combination of style, performance, comfort, economy anci value. An example of that decdication is the result of our fuel economy testing. At 55 miles per hour, the Catalina Sedan averaged 18.1 miles per gallon.* We sincerely believe theres never been a better time to buy a new full-size Pontiac.

Take a few minutes to consider all the good reasons for buying a Catalina, Bonneville or Grand Ville now!

Pontiac means comfort, not just space.

Even the lowest priced car sold in America has space. But does it have enough space for your family? is the space comfortable? Is there enough space for the things you and your family want to take along?

Pontiac full-sized cars offer you space for your family. And makes it comfortable. The seat construction, the padding, the upholstery fabrics are superb- Our attention to detail is evident in even the smallest appointment.

Pontiac means innovative engineering

And innovative engineering means a lot to Pontiac owners.

It means being first to offer features like disappearing windshield wipers, hidden radio antenna and the new adjustable brake and accelerator pedals.

But they all add up to what happens when you get behind the wheel of a Pontiac.

We are confident that if you stack a new Pontiac against any other car on the road, youll take the Pontiac.

Pontiac means quality.

Pontiac believes in building a car thats more than just adequate. Thats why we put in insulation that helps insulate against not only noise, but also againstmoisture, leaks, dirt, heat, cold and corrosion.

That's why we also go to the trouble of building in wear indicators for lower ball joints and disc brake

linings. And use high-quality acrylic lacquer finishes. And hand-fit our upholsteries.

That's why we have full foam seats with integral spring construction. And inner liners on all fenders to help guard against abrasion and corrosion.

Pontiac means a feeling of security.

Pontiac incorporates a number of safety-related features.

For instance, improved front and new rear energy-absorbing bumper systems. A new combined lap and shoulder belt restraint system to provide increased occupant protection. An energy-absorbing steering column. And Side-Guard door beams.

Pontiac thinks you, yoi^r passengers and your automobile are worth protecting. And were trying to do the best job we know how of giving you that protection.

Pontiac means a dealer you can depend on.

You depend on your dealer for a lot of important things. Like giving you a fair deal. And making sure your car is properly serviced.

At Pontiac we're proud of our dealers, their facilities and their service. And we think youll be very pleased with the kind of treatment your Pontiac dealer gives you.

Pontiac says it's time to buy.

You may be concerned about buying a full-sized car right now. And you don't want to be crowded into a car you can't live with.

You're also concerned with the energy situation. So is Pontiac.

But we know that with proper maintenance and sensible driving you can own the Pontiac you want to own.

Results of recent Pontiac fuel economy tests show an average of 18.1 miles per gallon for the Catalina Sedan at a steady speed of 55 miles per hour (maximum Federal limit).

Engineers conducted the tests at our Proving Ground. Cars were equipped with popular options but air conditioning was turned off. in all tests, cars carried the weight of two passengers. Of course the mileage you will get depends upon how and where you drive.

Your Pontiac dealer has also felt the effects of the energy situation. This obviously puts him in a positioh to offer you a deal he may never be able to offer again.

So if it takes a full-sized car to meet your needs. It makes good sense to see your Pontiac dealer now.

There has never been a better time to buy a new Pontiac

K^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Thursday, February 28, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH. (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies generally adequate, demand fairly good. 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 soybeans were sharply weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.00-3.25, mostly 3.00-3.24 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.00-6.23, mostly 6.12-6.23 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)NCDA The North Carolina hog markets today are steady. 38.75-39.75 Kinston, Benson and Lum-berton: 38.00 -38.50 Rocky

Mount: 36.50-38.50 Wilson and High Falls: poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA F.O.B. Dock Broilers stronger. Supply barely adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable.

N.C. F.O.B. Dock Weighted Avearage Price for less than truck lot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 39.29 cents per pound.

Estimated slaughter today 1,152,000.

North Crolina Hens: Market unchanged on heavy type. Supplies about in balance with a good demand . Heavys at farm 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices slipped back steadily today under the pressure of profit taking after a two-week rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.49 at 856.93, and losers outnumbered gainers by about 3-to-2 in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said a downward adjustment in prices had been almost overdue since the sharp runup that carried the Dow from a Feb. 11 close of 803.90 to above the 860 level.

Any time you get such a rapid advance, some retracing is normal, said William Nelson at Moodys Investors Service. I thought it might have pulled back a little even before this.

Walter Kidde was the Big Boards most-active stock, down % at 15^/a. A block of 120,-000 shares of Uie stock changed hands at 15V4.

Among todays largest percentage losers were numeous stocks hit by profit taking in the wake of substantial recent gains. Farah Manufacturing, a sharp gainer during the last three days after the company had settled a labor dispute, dipped % to 10%.

Holly Sugar was dv7 1 at 17%, Copper Range slid 1% to 29%, and Kennecott dropped 1% to 42%. Stocks of companies with commodities holdings had been among the best performers during the rally.

L.E. Myers dipped 1 to 8 on top of a 2%^int slide Wednesday. The company reported lower 1973 operating earnings and reduced its dividend.

Precious metals issues continued to slip back. International Mining was down 1% at 17%, Callahan Mining dropped 1 to 17, and Giant Yellowknife, on the American Stock Exchange, lost 1 to 20.

llie Amex volume leader was Reserve Oil & Gas, down % at 7%, in trading that included an 87,600-share block at 7%.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market value index was down .05 at 97.32. The NYSE compsoite index of all its listed common stocks feU .21 to 51.43.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona 20 20H 2p

AmAirlin 12 12

AmBds 17 sa' 37

_________ THURSDAY

*;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 bida.

7:00The Daylight Savings Club will meat. o.

:00 p.m.National Organization for Wonsan, Eastern Carolina Chapter, will meet m the meeting room of First Federal Savings and Loan Building

t:00 p.m.Frida of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League Executive Board meets with Mrs. Gerald Crane 1:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmTAT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl ind

Caro Pw

Celanese

Champ nt

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

Gen Tel El

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

IntTAT

IntPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KayserR

KraftCo

Kroger

KregeS

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Olin Corp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

PhiII Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gam

Raison P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn ind

Roy C Cola

St Reg P

Rockwll

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sears R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil ind

Stevens

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Unir"byar

U S Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dixie

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

29% 29% 29%

22 21% 22 10% 10% 10% 52% S2V4 S2% 33% 33% 33X 22% 21%L21% 34 33% 33%

1S'/4 15% 15%

24% 24%L24% 22Vi 22% 22%

21% 21% 21% 30% 30% 30% 18% 18% 18% 55% 55% 55% 18</4S18% 18%

115'/4 xIS 115 29% 29% 29% 25 24% 25

50 49% 49%

59 58% 58%

19'/4 19% 19%

16y% 166% 166% 7'/4 7% 7%

29% 29% 29% 83% 83% 83% 28 w8 28 24% 24% 24% 46% 46% 46% 12'/4 12% 12%

wS/4 25% 2SV4

57% 57% 5u% 28% 28% 28% 58% 58% 58% 50% 50</4 50% 25% 25'/, 25% 40''k 40 40'/%

17% 17'/, 17'/, 16% 16% 16% 25 24% 24%

17% 17'/4 1u/4

22% 2w% 22% 34% 34% 34% 75'/^ 74% 74% 236% rWM 236'/4 27 26% 27

28'/4 27U 27%

49'/, 49'/, 49'/, 20 wO 20 23'/4 23'% 23'%

15'/4 15'% 15'/4

44'/, 44'% 44'/,

22% 22% 22% 35% 35'/i 35% 30% 30% 30% 5% 5% 5%

24'% 24'% 24'%

17% 17% 17% 77% 76% 76% 45'% 44% 44% 59S 58% 58% 32% 32% 32% 13'% 13'% 13'%

14'% 14 14

74% 74'/^ 74% 64'/, 63'/i 63'/, 107'% 105'% 105'% SS'/j 55'% 55'/, 81 80 80% 88% 88 88'% 41'% 41 41'%

20'% 19% 19% 27'% 26% 27 52 51% 51%

46% 46'% 46% 15% 15'/1i 15% 31% 31'% 31% 25% 25% 25% 17'% 17 17

32'% 32 32

88% 88 88'% 17 16% 16%

49% 49% 49% 41% 41'% 41% 52% 52'% 52% 28% 27% 28 94'% 93% 93% 27% 27'% 27'% 28'% 27% 27% 45% 45% 45% 36 35% 35%

13 13 13

35% 35% 35% 9'% 8% 9

43% 43% 43% 33 33 33

24% 23% 23%

40% 40% 40% 41'/4 41<% 41'%

17% 17% 17%

114% 113% 114

Boseman

Robert Leon Boseman, eight month, old son of Idr. and Mrs. Lawrnce Boseman, died Thursday morning at the home near Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. (

The funeral service mtUI be conducted at two oclttck Friday afternoon in the Wilkerscm Funeral Chapel by the Itev. W. D. Boyd, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church. Burial will be at Leggetts, N.C.

Surviving are the parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boseman; three brothers, J(din, Paul & Steven Boseman, all of the home; two sisters, Alice and Betty Boseman, both of the home; the maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitlow of Kellysville; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Strickland of Greenville; and the paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Leona Messer of Tarboro.

The family will be at the home Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Strickland, 124 Corbett Avenue, near, Parkers Chapel Church.

Brown

Mrs. Clara Brown, of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral, services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Jones Chapel with the Rev. W. R. Austin officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Martin Cbunty and spent most of her life in the Hassell community.

Surviving are her husband.

Lester Brown of the home; fve daughto8,Shapiro,Betty Louise, Amy Jean, Mary Catherine and Allison Brown, all of the home; four sons, Tony Cornelius, Larry Gene, Elbert and Johnny Mack Brown, all of the home; a stepson, Lester Brown Ji;^ of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Miss Edna Delois Brown of New York, Miss Janie Brown and Mrs. Edith Brown Hall of Rt. 1, Bethel; two sisters. Miss Bessie Chuncil of Hassell, and Miss Lucille Council of Everetts; one grandchild; eight step grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church Friday at 11 a.m.

Sellers

Mrs. Susanna Newton Sellers, 93, died in a (]k>ldsboro Hospital early Wednesday morning. She resided at 909 St. Patrick Street in Tarboro^,

Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at Oak City Cemetery in Oak City.

Mrs. Sellers was born and* reared in Pitt County near Falkland and was married to James Franklin Lynch of Pitt County. He died in 1917. She was later married to J. S. Sellers and he died in 1944. She was a' member of the Scotland Neck (3iristian Church and had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Reba Lynch Bunting in Tarboro.

Surviving are a son, Harry N. York of Pinetops; a daughter, Mrs. Reba Lynch Bunting of Tarboro; nine grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

Warns Against Tax Cut Bill

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.

11 a.m. stock 195%

Pfd 21%

48% 32% 24

14%

uiT

15'%

20%

6>/4

17'/4

18%

10% 10% 23% 24'/% 31% 32'/4 5'/i 6 I'/k-'/y

1% 2'/i

3% % 26'/, 28'/, 40 41

2:45 p.m.The general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at ihe club house 7:30 p.m.Retlmen nneet S:00 p.m.Alcoholice Anonymous meets at Ayden hriefian Church. Tetephone 746^ 6243 or 746-3323

Train Rams Bus; 3 Die

DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) Three passengers aboard a charter bus were killed and at least 15 others injured Wednesday night when the vehicle stalled on a rail crossing and was rammed by a Sante Fe feight train, officials said.

Officials said two of the victims of the accident shortly before midnight were the bus driver and an 11-year-old girl. No information was available immediately on the third victim, who died later in a nearby hospital. Identities of the victims were witheld until relatives could be notified.

Del Mar Fire CTiief Bill Tripp said five of the passengers hurt in the crash suffered serious injuries.

The train was not derailed and no one aboard the freight was injiu*ed, authorities said.

Joseph Jones, Amtrak passenger representative, said the bus was under charter by Amtrak and was carrying some 30 persons when the accident occurred. It was en route to San Diego.

This coastal town is located about 20 miles north of San Diego.

Officials at the scene of the accident, some 100 yards from the Del Mar depot, said the stalled bus was attempting to back away from the tracks when the 60-car frei^t train, bound from San Di^o to San Bernardino, crashed into it.

They said the front portion of the bus was crushed and baggage and other personal belongings of the passengers w^^e scattered around the railroad crossing.

ALLINFAVOR WASHINGTON (AP)All N.C. Democratic Representatives who voted were in favor of the emergency energy bill, which the House passed 258-151 Wednesday. '

RALEIGH (AP) The General Assemblys fiscal research expert has cautioned the Senate Finance Ckimmittee against a House-passed tax cut package.

I think the general fund needs its current revenue, said Frank Justice as he told the legislators the tax cut package would cost the state more than $100 million a year after five years.

Thats as much as the combined current annual yield from the cigarette, soft drink,' license and insurance taxes, Justice said.

He added that its as much as the combined annual operating appropriations of our five largest universities-the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, East Clarolina University, University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Appalachian University.

The tax cut (>ackage would phase out the inventory tax over five years by allowing manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers to credit their inventory tax payments to cities and counties against their state income taxes.

The bill also would give persons with gross incomes of $4,-000 or less an additional $2,000 income tax exemption and would give a $3,000 exemption to persons over 65 with a gross income of $10,000 or less.

Also cautioning over approval of the tax package was J. Howard Ck)ble, state commissioner of revenue.

He said he feared the states

APPROVE CHANGE CHARLOTTE (AP)The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Board of Education voted Wednesday night for a desegregation plan which would change schools for nearly 10,000 pupils next fall.

revenue loss from allowing persons paying the inventory tax to take a credit against their state income tax would be greater than has been estimated.

Coble expressed the opinion that the majority of manufacturers have not been listing all their inventories with local governments. He said that if they are able to claim credits against income taxes for their inventory tax payments there will be less incentive to under list their inventories. He said this c(Hild result in the claims against the income taxes being greater.

Im afraid we will lose more money than projected, Coble said.

North Korea Is Charged With Act Of- Piracy

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) The United Nations (Command accused North Korea today of a clear act of piracy in the sinking of a South Korean fishing boat and the capture of another in the Yellow Sea Feb. 15.

United States Maj. Gen. William E. McLeod, speaking for the command, strongly denied North Koreas charges that the boats were spying in its territorial waters at the instigation of American imperialist aggressors.

The general also demanded that North Korea admit its mistake and return the 12 crewmen now detained in the North.

But the North Korean delegate, Maj. Gen. Kim Poong-sup, repeated Pyongyangs position that the skipper of the captured boat and two other crewmen had confessed they had been spying under instructions from South Kweas Central Intelligence Agency.

Rezoning...

(Contlnoed from Page 1)

The commission had requested the developer, Pat Thomas of Thomas Realty C^., to provide some type of traffic circulation plan for CHub Way drive since the street came to a dead-end adjoining the condominium project site.

The final plan included a cul-de-sac for turning around and one entrance to the project near the cul-de-sac. Holliday reported that the plans met subdivision guidelines with open space requirements ^exceeded and parking provisions almost twice the amount called for in the regulations.

A request by Calvary Baptist Church for rezoning from Unoffensive Industry to Office and Institutional of church property at 1412 Holbert Street was tabled. City Planner John Schofield said that the church requested the rezoning in order that a bookstore be opened within the church for the purpose of selling religious material to members of the congregation.

Schofield recommended that the commission look at the general area with the idea of possibly changing some or all of the Unoffensive Industry zoning. Land use in the area is mixed, he said.

The commission denied a request by North Carolina National Bank as trustee for James H. Ward and W. S. Moye Jr. for rezoning 14 acres located on Memorial Drive and bordered by Sedgefield Drive and Dexter Street. Rezoning was requested from R-15 to Office and Institutional.

James C^heatham, attorney representing the NCNB Trust Department, said that the property owners have no immediate plans for development of the land but he noted that the feeling of the owners was that Office and Institutional zoning would be desirable and would act as a buffer zone between residential development along Sedgefield and the nearby commercial zone.

CTheatham asserted that the property is not compatable for residential usage because of the close proximity of the area to commercial development.

Property owners in the area voiced their opposition to the rezoning last night and several^ pointed out that they were assured when they purchased sites for homes on Sedgefield that the area would be restricted to residential usage.

A revised final plat of Greenbriar Subdivision received the approval of the commission when David Evans Sr., appearing in the absence of his son, informed the board that 30 feet would be dedicated to the city for the development of Arlington Boulevard as an 80-foot section. Evans said that eight lots owned along the proposed street would be revamped to allow for the 30-foot dedication.

The developers had hoped to give 15 feet on the one side of the street and property owners on the other side give 15 feet but this arrangement was not satisfactory, Evans said, so the 30 feet will be dedicated on the Greenbriar Subdivision side.

Rule Gunshot Self-Inflicted

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey has ruled the death of a 31-year-old Greenville man here, Monday was suicide.

According to Harvey, Marion C. Braxton of Pineview Trailer Park was found dead in his car in a wooded area off the Port Terminal Road near his home about 3:30 p.m. Monday. He had been shot in the head with a .12 guage shot gun.

Harvey, who said Braxton had been dead four to five hours when found, reported that Braxton has purchased the shot gun from a local hardware store Monday morning.

PIERS

U.S. 264 By-Pass At New Bern Highway, Monday thru Saturday, *

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

4:30 P.M. imtii 8 P.M.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

SHRIMP CREOLE

ON RICEt>

With hushpuppiesand slaw

We also feature FRESH filet of trout dally. All You Can Eat.

$189

includes hushpuppies, slaw, franch fries

Milk Co-Op's Attorney Tells Of Illegal 'Gift'

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A milk co-operative lawyer says a $100,000 Nixon campaign contribution in 1969 Ul^ally came from .corporate funds. The money previously had been

described as an intended payoff for '^sympathetic understanding of the dairy industry problems."

E. C. Heininger, the chief antitrust lawyer for Associated

District Demo Hearing Slated

Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee CJhairman Henry Oglesby today urged all county Democrats to attend and participate in public hearings Saturday on the plan of organization for the party.

'The hearings for the First C^ongressional District will be held at the Pitt County Court House at 10 a.m.

According to Oglesby, the Plan of Organization Study Committee has devised a rough draft of proposals which will form the basis for discussion at

the hearings

All Democrats, Oglesby said, are urged to attend the hearing and voice their opinions. It is an excellent opportunity for all Democrats to contribute to the party," he noted.

Counties composing the First Congressional District in addition to Pitt are: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington. '

Drowned Out By Natives

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Several hundred aborigines drowned out the national anthem as Queen Elizabeth II arrived at Parliament House today. And later as she was opening Parliament, another aborigine held two officials at gunpoint four miles away.

The gunman was talked into surrendering and no one was hurt.

The Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, displayed no displeasure when the aborigines chanting of land rights now drowned out Grod Save the (Jueen as the royal couple walked up the steps of Parliament House.

'The Queen, in her speech written by Australia Labor government, said the government would eliminate legislation discriminating against the aborigines and would pass legislation to grant land rights to aborigines in the Northern Territory. The aborigines want to be able to get title to land rather than being settled on reserves or in settlements where the government owns the land.

While the ()ueen was inside

Parliament House, an armed aborigine entered the office of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs, pulled a gun on two officials iere, and demanded that Charles Perkins, a senior officer in the department, be brought to him.

Perkins, who is part aborigine, was suspended from his post on Monday for calling the opposition Liberal and Country parties racist. Police brought him to the office, and he persuaded the gunman to surrender to the police. 'They took him away for questioning.

'The Queen interrupted her tour today and left for England to receive the results of the general election being held today and to designate a new prime minister.

Milk Producoti, 'Inc., says AMPI made an illegal $100,000 contribution to the Committee to Re-elect the President.

, A Jan. 21, 1974, letter from Heininger to lawyer Kenneth Parkinson of Washington, D.C., discloses an intricate series of transactions about the contribution, which predated President Nixons controversial decision in 1971 to increase milk price supports.

The four-page, single-spaced letter was introduced into evidence Wednesday in a deposition of Dr. George Mehren, general manager of the 40,000-member co-op.

Mehren is testifying in depositions for the Justice Department and AMPI competitors who filed antitrust suits against AMPI in 1971 and 1972. AMPI is the nations largest milk co-op.

In recent testimony in a civil suit brought by consumer advocate Ralph Nader against Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, lawyer Jake Jacobsen of Austin, Tex., said the $l00,000 went to Nixon fundraiser Herbert Kalmbach via Jacobsens partner, Milton Semer.

Jacobsen said Semer told him that he had talked to John Mitchell to find out how to get a more sympathetic understanding of the dairy industry problems within this administration, and then Mr. Mitchell had suggested he talk to Kalmbach ... Eventually Kalmbach said he ought to make a .contribution, and he did make a contribution.

'The Mitchell reference was to former Atty. (Jen. John N. Mitchell.

Jacobsens testimony raised questions about the source of the $100,000. Although Hein-ingers letter does not allude to Jacobsens testimony about sympathetic understanding, nor offer any other purpose of the contribution, it spells out for the first time the source and connects links in a milk money-to-Nixon chain.

Heiningers letter seeks to recoup the $100,000 from the Committee to Re-elect, which Heininger says has taken the ethical position that it does not wish to retain any contributions made in violation of law."

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1974

Furman, Richmond Take Wins InUnimpressive Tourney Games

BLOCKEDAppalachain State's Sam

Deshica (21) and Dave C<xdc (35) block a shot by Furman's Clyde Mayes (34) during tbc (gening round of the

Southern Conference basketball tournament last night in Richm<md. (AP Wirephoto)

Maravich Lecture Does Little Good, Apps Lose

RICHMOND, Va. What do you say when, as expected, youYe the first team out of the Southern Conference Tournament?

When youre Appalachian States Press Maravich, you diagram the play that di^t work. Maravich gave the assembled press a lesson in his Automatic Computer Controlled Option Opportunity Systems Equalizer (ACCOOSE), including diagrams. But it did about as much for the press as it did for the Mountaineers.

We opened thinking we could control the ball, Press said. We wanted to spread them out and keep the big boys away from the basket. But weve been mistake prone all season, and when you have 14 turnovers in the first half against a team like Furman, youre in trouble.

But Maravich admitted that it worked better than trying to run with the Paladins, a trick that beat them by 40 points earlier in the year.

Williams, who felt his Paladins played early in the game, really didnt feel they were pressured. In fact, because of exams, the team didnt even bother to come up until the day of the game, and didnt work out at all in the Richmond Coliseum.

We did a good job on defense, and when we found they were leaving (Ed) Kelley alone, we went to him for some early key points.

While admitting that the game was not a picture book one for Furman, Williams added that, we won, we played everyone and we got loosened \ip for the rest of the tournament.

The Furman coach felt Moose Leonard, his 7-1 center had a good game, despite having stomach cramps during half-time and missing part of the second half. But he came out and said he was ready, so we played him, and he did a good

job.

Victorious coach Lewis Mills of Richmond had praise for VMIs Keydets after h|s Spiders

Fridays Sports Baskrtball Southern Conf. Tourney in Richmond 3-A boys in Durham Industrial League Tourney Swimming Southern Confrence Meet

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had eased past them. They hustled well on defense, Mills said.

It was not a real good game as far as basketball playing was concerned, he said. We couldnt do anything offensively. We never really got into our offense, and that was due in a large measure to their defense.

Mills felt his team didnt execute well, but he was pleased with the victory. We didnt feel at ease, but it was great for them to win. We just never were in a position to break the game open.

The coach added that this Spiders came down to the Coliseum from their cross-town campus to win, and they did. Well rest tomorrow (Thursday), and then hope to come back Friday ready to play basketball.

Loser Bill Blair of VMI said, I dont want to talk about it, then did.

If you cant shoot, you cant win, he complained over VMIs poor 34 per cent outing. I though we played excellent defense, and if we could have shot the ball we could have won.

He did admit that the Richmond defense was a factor in that.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va.What it was supposed to be was basketball. But any similarity was purely coincidental.

In the opening rwind of the Southern Conference Tournament here last night, top-seeded Furman downed Appalachian, 71-50, and Richmond bested VMI 09-59.

Neither game was an outstanding one. Appalachian State tried to slow the ball down and did, but only at their end of the court. And in the second half. Furman couldnt take advantage of a good thing.

VMI outplayed Richmond on defense, but covddnt hit the basket with a broom, shooting only 34-5 per cent for the game. Richmond, struggling with VMIs defense, couldnt break the backs of the Keydets, however, and the slim crowd of 2,292 who attended suffered along with them.

Richmond, with the greater height, wasnt able to control the boards, either, as VMI got 45, and the Spiders had 44.

Despite the poor pace of the first game, both Furman and ASU hit 50 per cent of their shots. And Appalachian, surprisingly outrebounded Furman,^joo, 43-35

Appalachaian State came out in a staD to open the first half, and it turned the game into a dull. When the Mountaineers had the ball, they wouldnt shoot, and when they did, big Moose Leonard blocked their first two. They went through the first ten minutes with only a free throw by A1 Gentry, and didnt make a field goal until 9:10 showed in the half. They made only six more in the half, the next coming with 5:09 left.

In the meantime, Furman was using the outside shooting of Ed Kelly to get on the boards. Kelly hit eight of the first 14 Paladin points, including the first two. Bruce Grimm got one out of the comer and Leonard followed with a couple from underneath.

Kelley hit two more to run it out to 14-1 before the first ASU basket.

Furman continued to pull away, easily building up as much as a 22-point lead in the half. It reached that when Mike Hall hit with 1:58 left for a 30-10 lead.

Mark Campbell and Kit Boone scored the final six points of the half for the Mountaineers cutting the lead to 30-16 as some of the sloppiness began to rub off on the Paladins.

The biggest mystery of the second half was not who would-win, nor what the score would be, but where was Leonard. He didnt come out of the dressing room for the warmup, and was still absent when play began. But after a few minutes of play, he did come out and went back into the game. (Ck>ach Joe

Williams later said Leonard was suffering from stomach cramps.)

from stomach cramps.)

Meanwhile, things got no better for the Mountaineers, who fell back by as much as 21 points in the game, but struggled back to the final 11-point margin as Williams cleaned his bench, playing every member of the Paladin squad except the water boy, who didnt have a uniform.

Leonard led Furman with 16 points, while Kelley and Clyde Mayes each had 12. Larry Dudas paced Appalachian with 12 and Campbell added 10.

VMI managed the initiaHead against second-seeded Richmond but that was all. For the rest of the half, they couldnt get the ball in the hoop when they needed it. Richmond, not

playing much better, did manage to inch up, but not by more than four until near the mid-half mark when a basket by Aron Stewart and another by Eric Cray upped it to 12-5.

Richmond slowly built their lead out (o as much as 13 when Bob McCurdy hit a pair of shots to make it 20-7.

VMI fought back, however, cutting the lead to seven, 20-13, and then to six at 22-16 before Richmond edged back out to a 29 18 lead on a shot by Steve Catlett with 3:03 left in the period. It fell back to seven, but Richmond held a 31-22 lead at the half.

Neither team shot well in that period, VMI hitting just 34.5 per cent while Richmond made 42.8

Richnond failed to break the game open in the first part of the second half, but only because they, too, failed to hit the basket.

Milton Brown Lifts Chargers To 43-41 Win

VMI, which cut the lead to six, had chances to cut it to four, but just couldnt buy a basket. Near the midpoint of the half, Carlton Mack hit from the floor and Stewart made the free throws to up it to 12, but VMI still wouldnt let them make a nm-away, and still couldnt hit when it tried to really make a game of it.

The margin reached 13 at 55-42, but even then, Richmond couldnt make a rout of it. That was the most it ever got to.

Sterwart, who hit nine of 17 from the floor, including four of six in the second half, finished with 24 points, high for the night. McCurdy added 17. VMI was led By John Krovic with 16, while George Borojevich had 10, mostly in the first half when he helped keep VMI in the game.

Tonight, in the final quarter final games, Davidson will meet The Citadel at 7 p.m., while East Carolina takes on William & Mary in the 9 p.m. nightcap. The semi-finals will be Friday night, and the finals Saturday.

First Game

Appalachian g f t

DURHAMTwo free throws with two seconds to play by number 22 Milton Brown gave the Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 43-41, two point win over Graham in the opening round of the State playoffs last night.

The (Chargers blew an 11-point lead in the third quarter and fell behind by as much as eight at one point but Brown made both opportunities to give the Chargers the win.

A-G shot a hot 52 per cent in the first half as Griiham could only hit 32 per cent. The Ciiargers went cold in the second half, 25 per cent to finish with 39 overall. Graham hit 40 per cent for the game.

A-G took the edge in rebounding, 32-28.

Graham took the opening lead on a basket by Don Moses but A-G came back to tie it on a bucket by Travis Woods. Jessie Brown

put the Chargers on top, 4-2 but it was tied again by Phil Hughes.

The Chargers ran off four buckets to move out by 12-5 with 1:02 left in the period.

A-G opened the second quarter with three straight lay-ups, one by Melvin Stewart and two by Jessie Brown to get an 18-7 lead, their biggest.

Graham did not stay down long and a Chip Pennix lay-up cut the lead to 22-19 with 2:31 left in the half. A-G added a bucket to give them a 26-21 lead at intermission.

A-G got the first bucket of the second half but Graham out-scored the Chargers in the third period 16-6 to move in front 37-31.

A-G battled back in the fourth quarter and after a hard uphill climb, Stewart tied it at 41-41 with 2:59 left in the game. That was the way it stayed until the last two seconds.

The Chargers, like Graham

had several opportunities to take the lead as a burtdle of charging fouls were called and both teams turned the ball over a few times. But neither could take advantage of the chances until with :02 left, Moses fouled Milton Brown and Brown made ^th shots. Graham did not have a chance after that.

Brown led the Chargers with 12 and Woods had 10. Pennix led Graham with 18.

The Chargers are off tonight but go at it again Friday night as they will face Oxford Webb which blasted East Surry, 75-46, last night.

A-G

M. Brown

Stewart

j. Brown

Woods

Garris

Williams

Totals

Kane Cooke Vuka'h Gentry Davis White White Campbell Boone Dudas Barnes Deanica Totals

Appalachian

Furman

4 2 10 3 0 6

5 2 12 1 0 2 0 1 1

24 12 60

Furman

Grimm

Kelly

Leonard

Lynch

Mayes

Bierly

Hill

Hall

Clark

Seamann

Pravoat

Totals

1 t

2 8 0 12 2 16 2 6 2 12 2 6 2 6 2 2 2 6 1 3 0 0 0 0

28 IS 71 16

30 4171

VMI

Lester

Krovie

Chapin

Tyler

Bynum

Roppart

wolf

Rawlyk

Horoi'ah

Watson

Benninger

Frank

Totals

VMI

Richmond

Second Game g f t Richmond

1 3 5 Stewart 6 4 16 Catlatt

2 1 5 Mack

0 0 0 McCurdy 204 Cray

2 0 4 Sanford

3 1 7 Williams 2 3 7 Collier

5 0 10 Eastman 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 13 St Totals

f t

6 24

1 3

2 8 3 17 0 8 1 5 0 0 0 4 0 0

23 13 4t 22 37St 31 386t

Graham

Copeland

Neal

Pennix

0 10

Hester

Gentry

Moore

Moses

Hughes

5 43

Totals

S 41

Don AAcGlohon

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If moving the first two quarter final games to Wednesday night instead of Thursday afternoon was an experiment, it apparently failed. Only a lite under 2,300 turned out, with Richmond playing. Wonder where the tourney will be next year?

WOODY PEELE

PUNTS WITH BEST WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest won only one of 11 football games and tied one, but one of the Deacons bright spots last fall was Chuck Ramsey of Knoxville, Tenn. On 87 punts he averaged 44.8 yards and was chosen on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team.

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PIrafes Hosting Southern Swims

GREENVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Host East Carolina is favored to win its eighth consecutive Southern Conference swimming title in the meet opening tonight.

The Pirates swept 14 of 18 events and scored 725 points last year to 355 for runnerup VMI as the meet was resumed following a one-year layoff. East Carolina had won six straight titles before the break.

William and Mary and Richmond are seen as the chief threats to the Pirates this year. Other competitors will be Appalachian State, Davidson, Furman and Richmond. The Citadel is not competing.

Five finals are scheduled tonight, six Friday night and seven Saturday.

Back for East Carolina are Jack Morrow, who won both diving events last year; Paul Schiffel, winner of the 200-yard backstroke and 400-yard medley; and Tom Falk, vlw won the 200-yard freestyle.

School

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G. R. Whitfield and Belvoir Junior high schools split a pair of basketball games recently.

Belvoir to<* the gtrls game 29-6 whe the G. R. Whitfield boys won their game, 39-33.

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ACC Teams Off Until Saturday

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams are resting until Saturday, when games ending the regular season will determine pairings for the conference championship tournament.

North Carolina State, ranked No. 1 nationally, has clinched first place in the regular season with victories in all 11 league games. It will have a bye in the first round of the tournament.

First-round pairings for the tournament which begins next Thursday in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum will be No. 2 against No. 7, 3 vs. 6 and 4 vs. 5.

The order of the teams and their conference record is North Carolina and Maryland each 8-3, Virginia 4-7, Wake Forest 3-8, Clemson 3-9 and Duke 2-9.

Duke will be at North Carolina at 1 p.m. and Virginia at Maryland at 3 p.m. in regionally televised games Saturday. That night, North Carolina State will be at Wake Forest and Clemson at Georgia Tech.

ACC teams were involved in three games Wednesday night. Maryland tied for second by winning 77-68 at home over Wake Forest. Clemson exchanged the cellar with Duke by beating the Blue Devils at home 74-68. Virginia lx*ought its record to 10-14 by winning at home over Virginia Tech bs Gus Gerard scored 27 points, 17 of them in the second half.

Marylands triumph over pesky Wake Forest gave Coach Left Driesell his third 20-victory season in a row. It was the Terps eighth victory in a row since a Jan. 30 loss to N.C. State, and gave them a 20-4 record.

Tom McMillen and Mo Howard, each sidelined with four fouls, came off the bench to lead a late Maryland rally, scoring 12 of the their teams last 20 points. McMillen had 22 points in the game, Len Elmore 19 and a school-record 26 rebounds, and Howard 18 points.

For Wake Forest, now 13-11 in all games. Skip Brown scored 24 points and his running mate at guard, Tony Byers, had 23.

If Maryland and North Carolina finish tied for second Saturday, a draw the next day at

ACC headquartors in Greensboro will break the deadlock. They split their season series.

Marty Patterson came off the bench to score 23 points and lead Clemson to victory over Duke. Patterson came in for 7-1 center Wayne Tree Rollins after Rollins and Kevin BUler-man of Duke were charged with technical fouls and ejected following a scuffle over a rebound.

Two Weeks Can Mean Quite A Difference

Braves Finally Bounces' Boston's Celtics, 122-104

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer BUZZ Ridl scouted South Carolina early this year and liked adiat he saw.

His Pittsburg team dayed the Gamecocks Wednesday night ... and he didnt like \riiat he saw.

There shouldnt have been a gap like the final score, said Ridl after his HthH*anked has-

North Pitt Knocked Out

HIGH POINTNorth Pitts girls basketball team was shot down in their quest for another state championship last night as the Big Orange machine fell to East Lincoln, 43-36.

Hie game was tight all the way and only in the fourth quarter was anyone able to get control. The teams battled to an 8-8 tie in the first quarter and the second period did not help things much as both added an additional eight to their totals, 16-16.

Again, the ladies matched

points in the third period, 12-12, as the score rose to 28-28. But in the fourth period, E. Lincoln began to hold the Pant-HERS off the boards and dumped in 15 points to the Oranges eight as they took the win.

Pat Johnson led the E. Lincoln girls with 14 points.

The Pant-HERS finish the season with a record of 24-2.

North PittJ. James 7, Whlchard 7, L. James 6, /)^nning 2, D. Pollard 6, Brown 8.

E. LincolnBarker 8, Goodson 7, P. Johnnson 14, D. Johnson 2, Barkley 8, Helms 4.

North Pitt 8 8 12 834

East Lincoln 8 8 12 1543

Gymnast Dies Of Neck Injuries

ST. LOUIS (AP) Gary Morava, a National Collegiate Athletic Association champion gymnast, died early today at Firmin Desloge Hospital, apparently as a result of a severe neck injury he suffered Tuesday.

A spokesman at the hospital said the 21-year-old senior at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale died about 1 a.m. in the hospitals surgical intensive care unit, where he had been since being flown to St. Louis from Carbondale two days ago.

According to a spokesman at the university, Morava, of Wheeling, 111., had dislocated and fractured two vertabrae in his neck during warmup exercises at the school.

He failed to execute cor-

Gervin Feels Given Raw Deal

By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports ^Writer George Gervin says he never wants any other American Basketball Association player to be treated the way he was when he was dealt from Virginia to San Antonio.

I felt like a piece of meat that had been bought and left in the freezer until the purcha-

Tourney

Continues

Grady White and Vermont American took wins in the first round of the Industrial League tournament which began last night.

Grady White downed Greenville Utilities, 99-84, while Vermont American took Prep Shirt, 83-63.

The wins will put Grady White against Fieldcrest in the second round on March 4 and Vermont American against State Highway the same night.

In last nights games, Grady White took a nine point lead into the half, 49-40, and came back to outscore GUCo, 50-44, in the second half to take their ain 99-84.

Frank Brown led Grady White with 39 points while Marvin Hardy had 28 and Larry Dixon 14.

For. GUCo, Jimmy Sutton had 25, James Ward 18, Melvin Reese 14, and Hieodore Gray 11.

In the second game, Vermont American came on strong in the second half to take Prep Shirt, as they edged them in the first half 39-34 and to<A a stronger lead in the s^p<md scoring 44 points to 29 for Prep Shirt, giving them an 83-63 victory.

Cleveland Taylor led Vermont American with 23 points, while Eddie Chance has 21, Charlie Jenkins 20 and Moses Joyner had 11.

For Prep Shirt, Zeno Smith had 16, William Jc^nson 14, Alt<x) Ellis 11 and Frank Dixon 10.

ser came to pick it up, said Gervin Wednesday, reviewing his feelings on learning he had beoi traded from the Virginia Squires to the San Antonio Spurs nearly a month after the deal had reportedly been made.

Gervin said the ABA Players Association is working to make sure there is never a repetition of the situation.

While the trade is unsettled and is still being contested in court, Gervin says hes happy to be with San Antonio. And the Spurs must have been happy to have him around when he sank two free throws with 52 seconds remaining to help the Spurs gain a 107-103 victory over the New York Nets.

In other ABA games, Kentucky trounced Virginia 104-83, San Diego edged Carolina 119-117, and Denver beat Indiana 118-114.

Buffalo defeated Boston 122-104, while in other National Basketball Association games Kansas City-Omaha beat Atlanta 85-76, Capital edged Seattle 104-100, Los Angeles nipped Milwaukee 110-108 and Clhicago downed Phoenix 107-95.

Colonels 104, Squires 83 Kentucky took advantage of the Nets loss to move within a game of the Hrst place in the ABA East. The (Lionels had six men in c^ble figiu*es led by Artis Gilmore who had 17 points and 15 rebounds.

Qs 119, Cougars 117 >wight Lamar scored 26 points in 30 minutes for the Conquistadors, who gained their eighth victory in 10 outings.

Rockets 118, Pacers 114

Doivas Mike Grerti scored 18 of his 22 points in the last half, including two crucial free throws with four seconds to go in the game. His teammate Dave Robish also added 22 as the Rockets moved ahead at the^ end of the third period whm Green hit two free throws.

rectly, the spokesman said. It was something hed done hundreds of times. He landed on his neck.

Doctors at the hospital said the damage to Moravas spinal cord had caused paralysis of both arms and legs.

Morava suffered the injury uliile practicing to compete with a U.S. team next month in the Soviet Union. He was a three-time member of the U.S. National All-Star team and the 1972 NCAA Long Horse champion.

KFC Wins Crown

Kentucky Fried Chicken captured the championship of the City League tournament last night, downing the Happy Store, 94-90.

KFC had to come from behind in the second half, 51-47.

KFC came back in the second half, again scoring 47 while the Happy Store fell to 39 to make the final score, 94-90.

A1 Faber led KFC with 43 points, while Gene Rackley had 15, Bruce Tucker 12 and Joe Gaddis 10.

For the Happy Store, Lonnie Payton had 40, Charlie Harris 30 and Robert Pettis 10.

Villanova Begins 'Hall Of Fame'

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) Seven Villanova sports figures, including Jumbo Elliott and Ron Delany, were inducted into the universitys Hall of Fame at halftime of the Wildcats basketball game with Seton Hall Tuesday night.

Also inducted were Alex G. Severance and Paul Arizin, representing basketball; Edward Michaels Sr. and Anthony Sala, football; John Jake Nevin, head athletic trainer for 24 years.

Elliott, head track coach for the past 38 years, has coached more Olympic team members than any other American. Delany, rated one of the worlds alltime great distance nmners, won the Olympic 1,500-meter crown in 1956.

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ketball team was soundly beaten 67-50 by 14th-ranked South Carolina.

It was the same type of tough South Carolina team he had seen play against Duquesne several werics ago.

I was impressed with South Carolina, said Ridl, and my impressions certainly were accurate. They play a good zone and battle you tough.

With a guy like Brian Winters hitting from far out, they can spread you out defensively.

Winters and the zone were the death of Pitt. The Gamecock star zeroed in for 23 points and the zone defense took care of the rest.

Incidaitally, the loss was the second straight for Pitt after a 22-game winning streak.

None of our players hit in the first half, lamented Ridl. We did a much better job in the second half.

Two other ranked teams were in action Wednesday night as No. 5 Maryland defeated Wake

Forest 77-68 and No. 8 Marquette nudged Toledo 61-58.

With Winters scoring 12 points. South Carolina built a 30-16 lead at the half. Later in the game, the Panthers pulled within six points but the Gamecocks^ used a barrage of free throws to stay comfortably in front. Bill Knight was Pitts high sctxrer with 14 points.

Len Elmore scored 19 points and collected a school-record 26 rebounds to lead Maryland over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Tom McMillen and Mo Howard came off the bench to spark a late Terp rally.

Maurice Lucas tossed in 27 points to pace Marquette over Toledo. Lucas hit 12 of 17 shots from the field and scored the Warriors final two points to clinch the triumi^ over the Rockets.

In the opening round of the Southern Conference playoffs, Furman beat Appalachian State 71-60 and Richmond tripped Virginia Military Institute 69-59.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sporte Writer

All bad things must come to an end.

The Buffalo Braves have been bouncing basketballs in the National Basketball Association for four seasons and for four seasons theyve been bounced around by the Boston Celtics.

After losing every one of the 22 regular season games previously played betwerti the clubs, the Braves fnally bounced back Wednesday night and stung the Celtics 122-104.

I didnt know if wed ever beat the Celtics, said Bob McAdoo, who had every right to wonder. Last Friday night, McAdoo scored the NBAs season-high of 52 points, but the Celtics still chalked up No. 22 in a row, 116-109.

I was beginning to feel we were snakebit playing this team, add^ MicAdoo, who tossed in 37 points.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings

trimmed the Atlanta Hawks 85-76; the Capital Bullets downed the Seattle SuperSonics 104-100; the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Milwaukee Bucks 119-108, and the Chicago Bulls defeated the Phoenix Suns 107-95.

With the victory, Buffalo moved seven games ahead of the Atlanta Hawks in the battle for the fourth playoff spot in the Elastem Conference.

Ernie DiGregorio helped the Buffalo cause with 20 points and 15 rebounds while McAdoo contributed 15 rebounds.

Dave Cowens had 23 points and 23 rebounds for the Celtics.

Kings 85, Hawks 76 John Blocks fve points powered KC-Omaha on a nine-point tear in the fourth quarter that enabled the Kings to beat Atlanta, dealing the Hawks playoff chances another blow.

Lakers 110, Bucks 108 Bill Bridges 22-footer with 50 seconds remaining gave Los Angeles the lead for good in a come-from-behind victory over Milwaukee.

Bullets 104, SuperSonics 100 Coach K.C. Jones patience and Phil C^eniers persistence both paid off when Choiiers 29-footer with 1:22 to play snapped a tie and helped Capital past Seattle.

Bulls 107, Suns 95 Chicago held Phoenix to 12 points in the flrst period and Howard Porter came off the bench to fire in 18 points in the second quarfer, enabling the Bulls to build a 28-point half-time lead. _

The scores in the American Basketball Association: Ken

tucky Colonels 104, Virginia Squires 83; San Antonio Spurs 107, New York Nets 103; Denver Rockets 118, Indiana Pacers 114, and San Diego Conquistadors 119, Carolina Cou-gars 117.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. February 28. 187413Invitations Extended For NCAA Berths

KANSAS CrtY (AP) Tele-l^ne invitations were to be extended today to nine at^arge teams to play in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations post-season basketball tournament.

The calls were to be made at 9:30 a.m., local time.

Second-ranked Notre Dame and five other nationally-rated

clubs were expected to be among those invited. Others were No. 8 Marquette, No. 11 Pittsburgh. No. 12 Providence, No. 14 South Carolina and No. 16 Creightmi.

Other strong candidates were Boston College, St. Johns of New York, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Dayton, Detroit, Southern

Rozell Receives

New Contract

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH (AP) If only agreeing on a contract with the players were as easy as writing a new one for the commissioner.

National Football League oWners, wholl be facing one of V their toughest financial battles in years when they start negotiating with the Players Association next month, sprung a bit of a surprise Wednesday as their annual winter meetings began grinding to a close.

The major subjects of Super Bowls, expansion and liile changes out of the way, the talk was turning toward more trivial matters when Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas Oity Chiefs and president of the American Conference, interrupted the news briefing and announced that the owners had tom up Commissioner Pete Ro-zelles contract and given him a new one.

Its a 10-year pact at a substantial increase in salary, which extends through 1982. Ro-zelle had been working under a 10-year contract which was to expire in 1978. The new pact is sort of a pre-birthday present. Rozelle will be 48 on Friday.

He has been commissioner of the NFL since Jan. 26, 1960, when he succeeded the late Bert Bell. It was a 13-team league then, growing to 16 by 1969, then ballooning to the current 26 the next year with the

merger with ie old American Football League. Rozelle figures the NFL eventually will grow to 32 teams.

Its likely to become 28 for the 1975 season. The prime subject here beyond keeping Super Bowl IX in New Orleans was expansion. Although the owners put off, at least until late April, the awarding of franchises, they did cut the field of candidate cities from 24 to five Seattle, Honolulu, Memi^is, Phoenix and Tampa, Fla.

By Wednesday, though, the talk was down to the light housekeeping tossing around ideas on rule changes, committee reports, television ratings and the like. The meetings are expected to end this afternoon.

Rozelle, after sitting in on C^ompetition Committee presentations to the coaches in the morning and to owners in the afternoon, said it figures the owners will be more susceptible to changes in the playing rules probably affecting the general offense and defense more than the oft-assailed kicking game but that nothing drastic should be expected to come out of the spring meetings in May and June in New York.

Lets face it, Rozelle said, the coaches have done too good a job with their defenses. Id like to see some kinds of changes that will really open up the offense.

Sports Shorts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) A national team of top^anked high school senior basketball players will meet a group representing the metropolitan Washington area in the first Capital Classic March 28 it was annoimced Wednesday.

The game, similar to the Dapper Dan Classic held annually in Pittsburgh, will be played at the Capital Center in suburban Lando ver, Md.

SEATTLE (AP) The president of the Western Hockey League has delayed his decision in the case of Denver Spur player Connie Forey, who slugged a referee.

Forey broke referee Malcom Ashfords nose during a game with the Seattle Totems Feb. 13. And McFarland had said he would announce his decision on discifdinary action against Forey Wednesday.

But McFarland said Wednesday, Im going to lo(A at a fllm of the incident ... Im also pursuing the background of Forey a little further ... before making a decision.

SAN DIEGO (AP) The San Diego Chargers say they have signed their 10th-round draft choice, middle linebacker John Ketchoiyan of Santa Clara.

Despite his low rank in the draft, the 64oot-3, 230-pounder is given a good chance to make the National Football League team at its weakest position.

The Chargers also announced Wednesday the signing of another SantaClara player, 260-pound defensive tackle Ken Allen, as a free agent.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League have signed their fmirth^ound draft pick. Rod McNeil, a running back from the University of Southern C^ifomia.

McNeil. 6-foot-2 and 215 pounds, was actually the third man drafted since the Saints had no third-round selection. The terms of the contract were not disclosed Wednesday.

Wednesdays Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL TAMPA, Fla. Outfielder Pete Rose, the 1973 Most Valuable Player in the National League, signed a $155,000 contract with the Cincinnati Reds.

SKIING INNSBRUCK, Austria -Italys Elena Matous won the European Cup giant slalom race with a time of 1:29.16 over EVlith Peter of Austria.

ABETONE, Italy Rosi Mit-termaier of West Germany won a special slalom race in 1:27.36 for two runs.

TENNIS BARCELONA, Spain American Tom Leonard beat South Africas Ray Moore 6-4, 6-3 in the quarter-final rcxind of the $50,000 World Championship Tennis Tournament.

MIAMI Third-seeded Tony Roche of Australia was upset 6-3, 4-6, 1-6 by Frances Patrick Proisy to become the third seeded player to be knocked out of the $50,000 World Championship Tennis Tournament.

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Illinois University, Houston and Oral Roberts.

The schools each had 30 minutes to accept ' after the invitation was extended. Four years ago, Marquette declined.

Winners of 16 major conferences will join the nine at-large

teams in the NCAA tournament. Among them will be the champion of the Pacific-8 of which third-ranked UCLA, winner of the national title seven consecutive years, is a member. U<XA currently is tied with Southern California for the

top spot in the Pacific-8.

North Carolina State, the nations top-ranked team, has clinched the Atlantic Coast (Conference regular season championship but must win the ACCs postseason tournament to gain a berth in the NCAA

championships.

Notre Dame ended UCCLAs 88-game winning streak with a 71-70 upset Jan. 19 in South Bend, Ind., and has competed in 10 previous NCAA tournaments. However, the Irish have never advanced past the re-

gionals.

First-round games will be played March 9 at various sites. The second round will be March 14 and regional finals March 16. The four regional champions will move into the' national semifinals March 23 at

Greensboro, N.C., where tpe championship game will be. played March 25.

Sites of the regional flnals are East at North Carolina State, Mideast at Alabama, Midwest at Oral Roberts and West at Arizona.

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenneyauto center We know whaLyoure looking for.Charge If at JCPenney, Pitt PJaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 7:30'til 9 P.M. Friday & Sat.'tif 9:30.

14TIm Datty ReflectxMr. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Febmary , lt74

North Pitt

School News

By JACQUINELSON

Mrs. Sherry Garris, a student at East Carolina University, is now student teaching at North Pitt High School.

Mrs. Garris is majoring in home economics. She will graduate from ECU in the spring.

Mrs. Garris has three

children, ^acy, eight, Richard, ^ei

T " ^

ten, and/Tensley, seven. They keep hermusy after school hours.

Mrs. arris is a member of Phi U Sorority. Her favorite hobby is sewing.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Josei^ S. Bowers of Kinston. Mrs. Garris would like tc settle in eastern North Caroline after she graduates from school.

Ott Alford, superintendent ol Pitt County Schools, visited North Pitt Monday to h^ve lunch and talk with members of the Big Orange Machine. The ;irls are participating in the state championship playoffs for he third year in a row. The' ;ames are being played in High ^oint.

Coach Roger Ingalls has eturned to School after being a .

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had a knee operation.

Joe Murchison and Wesley Manning, seniors at North Pitt, attended the wrestling tournament in Winston-Salem last week.

The juniors have set A|ril 26 as the date for North Pitts Junior-Senior Prom. The band has been decided upon but will not be announced until later.

North Pitts guidance interns completed their work at North Pitt Monday. They were Mrs. Terry Wolverton and Allen Thornquest. The counselors, Mrs. Pency Nixon and Mrs. Betty Speir, commended the two interns on an outstanding job.

Representatives from Pitt Technical Institute visited North Pitt Recently to review new courses now offered at Pitt Tech.

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COOPERATEGary Chaudior, an Aspen, Colo, ski instructw, begins an eight-minute hang glider flight after being carried to an altitude of 3.000 feet by a hot air balloon piloted by Ben Abruzzo of Albuquerque. Chaudior wound up his flight 50 feet from where it began. (AP Wirephoto)

Repair Jab On Sally's Scripts

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The premise of CBS Dirty Sally does not sound like your average television Western. Or your average anything else.

Sally Fergus is a toothless crone, who takes an occasional nip and travels the West in a junk wagon like a vinegary good fairy. Her hair looks like she stuck her finger in an electric socket. Shes accompanied on her travels by a mule named Worthless and a reformed gunfighter named Pike.

Jeanette Nolan mugs her way to hammy perfection in the role. If only the stories were as good. Dirty Sally, a spinoff from Gimsmoke, shut down production a few weeks ago for a repair job on its scripts.

Miss Nolan is a master at this kind of role, having done many in her long stage, film and television career.

The fact is, it was a character she did on the Richard Boone anthology show about 10 years ago that was the in-spiratimi for Sally.

She said, Jack Miller saw the role I did, an alcoholic, frowsy old bag. He thought she could be worked into a great Western show.

Miller, a writer, tried for years to interest Gunsmoke in the idea but was unsuccess

ful until he pitched the idea to executive producer John Man-tley. Mantley told him to write a one-hour script.

In production, Mantley looked at the first dailies and told Miller to expand it to two hours. The two-part show, Pike, which ran in early 1971 drew the most mail in the history of Gunsmoke and won the Cowboy Hall of Fame Award. Miller is now executive story consultant for both Gunsmoke and Dirty Sally.

Attorney General Robert Morgan has named Farmville attorney John B. (Jack) Lewis Jr. as an Area Key to coordinate his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate.

Morgan said that Lewis will direct his campaign in Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, Hyde, and Lenoir Ck>unties.

The candidate commented, We are delighted Jack will be on our team. We feel we are fortunate to have a man of his caliber with us.

A partner in the firm of Lewis, Lewis and Lewis, the coordinator is president of the Farmville Economic Ck>uncil, secretary of the Pitt Ck)unty Development Ck>mmission, and president of the Farmville Child Development Center Inc.

Lewis is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned his undergraduate and law degrees. He is a Deacon in the Farmville Presbjrterian Church.

He and his wife, Kay Ellen, have two sons.

RALEIGHMotor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd C. Miller, Jr. issued a plea to North Carolina motorists who have not obtained their 1974 license plates not to wait until the March 15th deadline.

Miller pointed out that the issuance of license plates is running behind that of last years. This, he said, means people are waiting until the last minute to purchase their tags. The lines will get longer and the inconvenience will increase during the next two weeks.

North Carolina motorists were granted an extension of 30 days for displaying their 1974 license plates. The original deadline of February 15 was extended as a result of emergency legislation passed by the (j^neral Assembly in order to aid some trucking firms whose vehicles were blockaded out of state. The act allowed Governor Jim Holshouser and the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles to set the extension deadline this year only.

West Cxerman police may exact on-the-spot cash fines of up to 40 marks for minor traffic offenses, according to the Ministry of Justice.

Sensors Check Oxygen Supply

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BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A professor at the University of California here has initiated the use of contact lenses in a new method of monitoring patients oxygen supply during surgery.

The lens is fitted with two tiny electrode wires protruding from its outer edge. The wires are attached to a small oxygen sensor that picks up a reading from tiny vessels sufH>lyinE blood to the cornea.

Families Fled Charlotte Fire

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Kive families were evacuated after a three-alarm Are in the Randolph Park Apartments early today.

The garden-type apartments of more than 100 units are in an affluent section of southeast Charlotte.

There were no injuries reported.

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Groenville TV ft Applianc Center Celebrates its 22nd year in business. During their 3 Day Anniversary Celebration, February 28th, March 1st, and March 2nd, they are reducing their entire] stock to offer you the lowest prices in their entire 22 year history. You are invited to con^^ in and help them celebrate during this gala event. They'll be open Thursday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Saturday from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M.

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By KA'THRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CpLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)^ For the first time in nearly three years, Lt. William L. Cal-, ley Jr. is free to come and go as he pleases and to choose from thousands of civilian job offers.

**l feel 1 could be useful to society, the 30-year-old officer told UJ5. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott on Wednesday before Elliott ordered Calley freed on $1,000 bond.

But the slight, sandy-haired lieutenant was not required to post bond. He was released on his oWn recognizance. The Army said it had not yet decided whether to appeal Elliotts order.

In admitting Calley to bond, fElliott said he would hear at a later date Galleys challrage of a court-martial verdict which found him guilty of murdering at least 22 civilians at My Lai in March 1068 during an Army sweep through the Vietnamese village.

CaUey was sentenced to life in prison, but the term was subsequently reduced to 20 years.

The judge said Calley should be freed from house arrest at his apartment at nearby Ft. Benning because he presented no danger to himself or to society.

Calley left immediately under military escort for the small red brick apartment where he has been confined for 35 months.

A court source said Calley chose the military escort because he had received a tlveat. The source declined to elaborate, however.

Military guards were removed from Galleys apartment shortly after he arrived, but military police continued to circle the block in a jeep.

Calleys girlfriend, Anne Moore, met him at the apartment, where his first act of freedom was to chase his dog, Joe, in the yard.

Calley has had literally thousands of job offers, finding employment wont be any problem, said Capt. J. Houston Gordon, Galleys Army counsel, after the hearing.

Immediately Ive got to go back to school and Im going to try to be self-employed, Calley told the court when his attorney asked him to describe his plans' for his future.

Calley told Elliott that if bail were granted he would live in the Columbus area, although Kenneth Hanson, Galleys local civilian attorney, said the young officer could leave the city if he wanted even though he is still a military prisoner pending appeal.

In Washington, an Army spokesman said Calley is now free to come and go as he wishes and that there is no requirement that he report to his superiors for assignment.

Calley declined to talk with newsmen after the hearing.

I cant comment, Im under a restraining order, said Cal

ley, smiling and appearing relaxed after th 2^-hour hearing.

Miss Moore, in her late 20s, ^ told the court that Calley is not hostile or bitter despite his long confinement.

Asked by newsmen if she had discussed marriage plans with

replied with not going to tell

Calley, she smile, *Tm you.

Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway now has Galleys sentence under review, Snd President Nixon has said that he will make a final review of Galleys case.

Rafification Of

ERA Expected

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment are optimistic of approval at least by 1975. But they expect additional setbacks before ratification ^ by the needed 38 states.

The three states that are key now are Illinois, Florida and Louisiana, said Pat Keefer, coordinator of the Common Cause lobby for the ERA.

If we won the battles in these three states, that would bring us up to 36 and then it might be possible for other borderline states, such as Oklahoma, to ratify this year also, she said.

But some temporary setbacks are expected in other states and supporters have set a goal of January 1975 for ratification, she said.

Five more states must ratify the constitutional amendment banning sex discrimination before it becomes law.

With an assist from organized labor and the White House, ERA proponents have won ratification this year in Maine, Ohio and Montana.

Georgias House defeated the

proposed constitutional amendment in January.

'Hiere were two contradictory actions this week.

In Virginia, the House Privileges and Elections Committee defeated the ERA 12-8, a predicted turndown.

In Missouri, the Senate Rules Committee reported out the ERA by a 5-2 vote.

'The proponents optimism stems partly from a recently repeated endorsement of the ERA by President Nixon and the turnabout of the AFL-GIO to favor the measure.

'Hiey are sure of approval by the 1979 deadline, partly because of precedents that a state cannot undo its ratification, as Nebraska has voted to do and other states indicate they may try to do.

Proponents do not plan * to challenge Nebraskas vote to rescind unless the 1979 deadline nears and its vote is needed for ratification.

Among the groups devoting full-time efforts to the ERA are the National Organization for Women, the League of Women Voters and the citizens lobby. Common Cause.

CONSE

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Psychosurgery Not Planned At Butner

TORIES FAVORITEMark Richards of Croydon, near London, chalks up latest betting odds at a bettors shop in City of London Wednesday, <m the eve of Britains general election. The odds still show the government running favorite, but the Liberal outsiders have shortened from 100-1 to 33-1. (AP WIrephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Martin G. Groder, who will become warden when a prison research center is opened at Butner, N.C., this year, denies that psychosurgery will be used.

He told a House subcommittee Wednesday that the programs at the Federal Center for C^orrectional Research would be humanistic, cooperative ventures.

Prison reform and inmate groups have charged that the Bureau of Prisons controversial behavior modification program at Springfield, Mo., was a prelude

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to more radical methods of dealing with uncooperative prisoners.

Hie bureau has been accused of building the center at Butner near Durham to experiment with psychotherapy, electroshock and tranquilizers to control inmates.

Norman A. Carlson, director of the bureau, said it never uses such methods or any other form of aversive treatment to change behavior.

Groder said the Butner center will have two programs, one for mentally disturbed inmates and other for prisoners who consent to participate in behavior modification therapy. He said inmates unhappy with the program will be allowed to transfer out of Butner.

'Hie programs, he said, will be humanistic, cooperative ventures Which will stand or fall on their results and outcome, though they can be seen assuredly as, at least, doing no harm.

I state unequivocally that the primary purpose of these mental health units is not experimentation, and that in general only accepted treatments that are used in civilian settings will be employed.

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WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department says 9 per cent of some 2.6 million Americans receiving unemployment benefts have lost their jobs because of the energy crisis.

'Hie department reported Wednesday that for the week ending Feb. 9, a total of 232,800 persons receiving benefts attributed their job loss to energy-related cutbacks.

The latest figures represent an increase over the previous week of 44,900 claimants out of work because of the energy squeeze.

According to the department, a large portion of thc^ attributing their unemployment to the energy crisis were workers laid off in auto and related manufactiuring industries.

The report said one million more Americans are receiving unemployment benefts than <xi Dec. 1, because of the energy, crisis as well as with seasonal unemployment and a genial economic downturn.

'Hie unemfdoyment benefit ros could swell dramatically if Cfmgress. approves legislation backed by the Nixon adminis-tratkm to extend, unemployment benefts by an additkuAl t96 weeioi.

Kissinger Peacemaking Try Goes Back To Sadat

Ramsey Says Oil Firms Slow In Gas Deliveries

WASHINGTON (AP)North Carolina House Speaker Jim Ramsey has accused some of the big oil companies in his state of dragging their feet

Bishop Will Preach Here

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of the Raleigh Area of the United Methodist Church will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Farm-ville United Methodist Church.

BISHOP BLACKBURN

in the delivery of an additional 13.78 million gallon emergency allocation for February.

The Federal Energy Office ordered the gasoline delivered last Friday but Ramsey said Wednesday it appears unlikely that all of the gas will reach service stations before Friday, March 1.

Ramsey said the order required that any portion of the emergency allocation not used would revert to stockpiles.

However, the Person County Democrat, who met Wednesday with FEO Administrator William Simon, said Simon will allow the undelivered gasoline to be added on to the states March allocation.

Ramsey said he tried to impress upon Simon that the oil companies should be forced to deliver their allocations.

I think theres gasoline to be had if the companies can be forced to redistribute it, he said.

Ramsey, and his probable successor. Rep. James Green, D-Bladen, met with Simon for 30 minutes in the office of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

At a brief news conference afterwards, Ramsey said Simon promised to probe deeper into the states gasoline shortage.

Ramsey and Green said earlier this week they would try to convince Simon that North

Also participating in the worship service will be the Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent.

Bishop Blackburn is a Florida native, a former Army chaplain, and a veteran of several pastorates in Boca Grande, Mount Dora, Orlando, DeLand, and Jacksonville, Fla. He was elected a Bishop in 1972.

The public is invited to hear Bishop Blackburn, according to the pastor, the Rev. Kermit Wheeler.

MAN IN A MILLIONVera Irwin CarsweU. 89, was bom Feb. 29, 1884. Carswell says be probably well celebrate bis 90th birthday this year somewhere in-betwixt. Combining his chances of being born Feb. 29 and living to be 90, Carswell is bucking odds which could range as high as 14 million to one. (AP Wirephoto)

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Carolina deserves an additional gasoline allocation for the rest of the year.

However, they won no promises of that at the Wednesday meeting.

Ramsey said he and Green sought to explain the gasoline problem to Simon.

Ramsey said the problem is that the states gasoline allocation is based on 1972 fgures, and since then seven oil companies have pulled out of the state.

He said the state should be entitled to an additional 9 per cent allocation for the rest of this year.

Ramsey also noted that, We have a situation where our economy is growing at a much faster rate than the national average and this was not taken into account in the 1972 allotment figures.

So, these figures would be readjusted, hopefully, to give us an additional allocation in the state of North Carolina.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) The United States and Egypt agreed to formally resume diplomatic relations today for the first time since 1987.

Sources in Washington and officials in Cairo with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the announcemmt will be made later today in the capitals of both nations.

In addition to a general upgrading of contacts, the move means the Spanish Embassy in Cairo will no longer house the American diplomatic delegation to Egypt, headed by Ambassador Hermann Eilts. Similarly, an Egyptian delegation headed by Ambassador Ashraf (Riorbal will move into facilities of its own in Washington, where it has been working under the Indian flag.

The two ambassadors have

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OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)Former Washington

party-giver Perle Mesta has entered the hospital for tests and X-rays on a hip which was once broken and is still giving her trouble.

been in place since Kissinger and Egypts President Anwar Sadat agreed in inrinciple to restore diplomatic # relations in November during a visit to Cairo by the Ammrican secretary.

Relations had been severed since the six-day Middle East war of June 1967, whoi Egypt broke them off because of the American role in favor of Is-

ESAA Hearing Slated Monday

The Emergency School Assistance Act district advisory committee will hold a public hearing Monday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Third Street Elementary School.

Robert E. Stewart, principal, and Miss Linda Harrill, ESAA teacher, will be on hand to answer questions relative to the ESAA instructional program.

Memb:% of the committee are: Mrs. Eamestine Haselrig, Rev. O. J. Rooks, Dr. Ed Hooks, Don McGlohon, Walter C. Fields, Tom Reese, George Garrett, Elizabeth Quinn, William Gibbs, Charles Vincent, Judy Little, Lynn Cargile, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Myra Caldwell and Ray Alexander.

rael.

Kissinger returned to Cairo today for talks with Sadat at a rest house overlo<ddng the Great Pyramids. The Egyptian leader greeted him warmly with a traditional Arab embrace and suggested they both pose for [diotographs with the pyramids as a backdrop before their discussions began.

Kissinger and itedat were concentrating on the next stage of an Israeli troop withdrawal

Eight-Year-Old Bill Approved

WASHINGTON (AP)The

Senate Judiciary C!ommittee apiM-oved Wednesday a bill Sen. Sam Ervin has been trying to get passed for eight years. It would prevent government interference with the privacy of federal employes.

The measure sponsored by the North Carolina Democrat has repeatedly died in the House after l^ing passed by the Senate.

He said in reoffering it, The need to protect the private lives of federal employes from unwarranted government intrusion is even more critical now than when he first introduced it in 1966.

in the occupied Sinai Desert' and continuation of the United Nations buffer role between Egyptian and Isradi forces there. The United Nations mandate expires April 24.

Also high on their aghda were Kissingers mediation proposals for Syrian-Israeli troop disengagement on the occupied Golan Heights.

American offlcials in the Kissinger party stressed that Syria holds the key to the second round of Sinai negotiations.

They said the Golan Heights disengagement agreement must be arranged before any new puUouts in the Sinai. Sadat also has said Egypt will not return to the Geneva peace talks until Israel and Syria agree on the Cjolan pullout.

Kissinger came here from Israel, where he brought from

Damascus a list of 86 Israeli war prisoners held by Syria. His delivery of the list marked a major diplomatic Ixreak-through, since the Israelis had refused to negotiate on dis-aigagement until the ^jTrians turned it over.

The Israeli premier, Gola Meir, saluted his efforts Wednesday night. But Kissingers aides said the secretary felt in his bones that the Arab oU embargo against the United States will last at least another few days despite their progress.

Before he left Israel, Mrs. Meir told Kissinger she and her government would ready disengagement proposals for the Golan Heights so he could take them on a return trip to Damascus Friday for more mediation talks with the Syrians.

DANCE

KVERY SATURDAY

NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Took Drugs And Left Money

DETROIT (AP) A gunman robbed a West Side drugstore of $2(X) worth of drugs but left $100 to pay for them.

Carl Leibowitz, 49, manager of the drugstore, told police Wednesday the gunman demanded all the drugs he had. The man then tried to give him $100 but Leibowitz said he refused to take it.

BB&T GRAND OPENING

SWEEPSTEAKS.

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.

GRAND OPENING 9 A1 M. TO 6 P. M. FEBRUARY 28th AND MARCH 1st,

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 freezer with one of our special keys.

The steaks are 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.

So come to BB&Ts Grand Opening this Thursday and Friday.

Well steak you to a steak.

Vbubelongat

BB&T

9uecHmAHKmtaArmMTC09iemHY

AYDEN, N.C.

forecast for FRIDAY, march 1, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCCTO

from tht Carroll Rightar Inatituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Considerable confusion can be in effect, so take no risks, but foUow accepted ways now Study new means for getting ahead so that when the aspects arc better you will be able to make progress.

(Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Do not neglect routine affairs, or you lose goodwill of others Study statements for accuracy. Avoid one with a bad temper.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Show diplomacy in handling any monetary affairs, listening to experts. Avoid outlandish clothes and show conservative taste.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you are nervous, carry on in a steady fashion and all goes well. Make your plans and then follow through. Organize finances.

moon children (June 22 to July 21) You think someone is trying to pull a pretty fast one on you, but you had better just stick to your work and get ahead quicker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what good friends have to suggest and follow their advice for best results now. Postpone personal ambitions until a better day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Backing higher-ups is wise, even though you may feel they are not operating as you would like them to do. Improve credit.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Youre tempted to go from one activity to the other, but stick to one thing until finished. Later, study ways to expand

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Dont annoy mate with some kind of action not liked Avoid one who has some rather unusual ways of operating. Meet obligations

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you do not take risks when talking to mate or associates, or you alienate their affections, backing Dont avoid one who likes you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Take the treatments that give you more vitality. Dont get in a dither over something that is none of your business

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) If you spend too much for pleasure now, you can certainly regret it later on Do not get in dutch with a higher-up Pay bills

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Let kin know how much you like them instead of critizing, picking on them. Get rid of any tensions that have been buildmg up at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will requu^ more sleep and rest and better diet than most because of the nervousness here. However, here is a very clever and brilliant mind that will have the power to solve many problems difficult for others. Also, there is much ingenuity and inventiveness Give the right spiritual training early and necessary cultural advantages

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.

The Worry Clinic

Fit Messages To The Reader

TV Log

WNCT-TVnCh.

THUKSOAV

7:00 Trutti or 7:30 Toll Truth 8:00 Hollo Ool|j 11:00 FIWI 11:30 AAOV

FKIDAY

8:00 Arthur* Smith 6:30 AAoclltotlons 6:35 Carolino 8:00 Nows 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokor's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovo of Llfo 11:55 Tlmoly Tips 12:00 Nows

'30 Soarch 00 Tho Young 1:30 World Turns' 2:00 Guidlnp Light i 2:30 Edgo Night 3:00 Prico Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattlotalof 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 Nows 6:30 CBS Nows 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Toll Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 AAovIo 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIo

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7:00 Dragnot 12:30 Batrlo

7:30 Hollywood :00 jaOK Pot

8:00 Flip Wilson j 1:30 On A Match

9:00 Ironside 2:00 Our Lives

10:00 Music Co USAI 3:30 Doctors

1. Foremost

31. Quarrel

6. Let up

35. One of the

11. Tuber

Parties

12. Art gallery

38. Crowd

13. Greeting

40. Four seasons

14. Paper for

41. Personal

the press

pronoun

16. Bravo

43. Worn

18. Moist

45. World War II

19. Allot

battlesite

20. Bills

46. Gas and

22. Scepter

electric

24. And not

49. Exists

25. Broadway

50. Breastwork

dramatist

51. Floss

27. Food at a luau

53. Sediment

29. Sweet potato

54. Docket

Dr. Bundesen was the Dr. Spook of the 1930s. Yet he found he was often talking over the heads of readers. Note the practical^ yardstick he thi employed to make sure his medical column was understood by average Chicagoans. Comic strip artists need to imitate him I

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.p.

CASE .Z-564:. Dr. Herman Bundesen authored the most famous book on child rearing in the 1930s.

Millions of Chicago and Midwestern mothers followed his words of wisdom regarding baby care.

He was the Dr. Spock of that generatitm.

And he wrote a splendid daily medical column for American newspapers.

Dr. Crane, he informed me at our Northwestern University Medical luncheon, do you know how I test my daUy column?

When I shook my head, he continued:

Well, I soon learned that our medical terms are X-Y-Z or Greek to the usual newspaper reader.

So i decided Id employ the laymans yardstick.

, When I had cbmpleted may column each afternoon, it was about time for two scrub women of our building to start emptying the wastepaper baskets and mopping the floors.

We were on friendly terms, for I had given them medical attention, so they liked me.

As a result. Id let them sit down in my office and listen, while I read my column.

Then Id ask them to tell me, in their own words, what I had

aQQQ Qi]S[iaQ

aa Hoaa DQ aa^ aao asm Huaa ana aan anas maa ana ana asna nana sa na aanana amaa saanam aaaa aaooaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Frustrated

2. Neuter pronoun

3. Hurried

4. Dinner dish

3:00 Another World 3:30 AAarrlage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dregnet 7:30 Nash Music

8:00 Sanford 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Martin

:30 News

Ch.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight PRIOAY

6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Dinah's ,Placa 10:30 Jaopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds

I j;<

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy GrlHlth 7:30 Surgaon 8:00 Choppar Ona 8:30 Firahousa 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 Naws 12 11:30 Entartainmant 1:00 Morning Naws 1:10 Sign Off i

FRIDAY *

6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Undardog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAontage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Passowrd 12:30 Split Sacond

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Nawlyweds 2:30 In My LIfa 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:90 Gilligan 4:30 Oomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbilliet 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzia's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Coupla 10:00 Toma 11:00 Naws 12 11:30 Entartainmant 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sing Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

12:30 Elec. Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:1S Inslde-Out 1:30 Sign Off 2:30 Math 3:00 West. World 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Obser. Eye 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC Paople 8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 NC Week 9:00 Humanities

2T-

*>o

Par lime 28 min.

AP New/eafwres

2-28

5. Texas senator

6. Cleopatras nemesis

7. Yeast

8. Foreign

9. Lone Rangers friend

10. Enrol

11. Snapshot 15. Street sign 17. Compass

point 21. Piggery 23. Dowry 26. Senator Ervin 28. Slippery 30. Debatable

32. Shoe width

33. Endemic

34. Notched

35. Watermelon

36. Exterior

37. Hauteur 39. Rapture 42. Dross 44. Dingle

47. Electees

48. Ocean 52. There

PITT

SOS IVANS STRflT

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farm. 8:00 Bahind Lines 9:00 Black jourrtal 10:00 Gan. Asaambly

FRIDAY

8:50 Irtsida-Out 9:10 Ready Sat Go 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals 11:45 Taxes 12:10 Americans

WHITMANS PAPER CHANGES HANDS HUNTINGTON, N.Y. CAP) -Walt Whitmans old newspaper has been sold to Dymer Communication, <^>erator of a regional chain. Founded 135 years ago by the ioMioclastic poet, the Long Islander now has a circulation of ovor 16,000, making it the largest community weddy in this area.

NOW PLAYING

ADULT $2.00 CHILD $1.00 WEEKDAYS: 6:30 9(9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

"YELLOW SUBMARINE

WATCH

eyewitness

news

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

witn

written.

If they could repeat the general ideas, I let the column stand.

But if they didnt comprehend, Id sit down and rewrite it to make it more simple.

Consumer Survey

This was, in a sense, a form of consumer survey, for those women represented the reading skill of the average Chicagoan.

It would be wise for current university inrofessors and even newspaper cartoonists to use Dr.

Bundesens practical yardstick.

For the reading comprehension of Americans is miK:h lower than most people imagine.

Recently, an offcial of HEW stated thai 28,000,000 American adults and school children of supposed reading age, are still illiterate!

Here in Chicago, for example, the illiteracy is so bad that even the blurbs or balloons in the strip comics are over the heads of half our grammar and high school students, not to mention their parents!

Dennis, The Menace is not funny to such illiterates, for they dont even understand the etiquette violations being depicted.

And any attempt at wit, as indicated by a pun or by innuendo, falls flat on probably

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tha CMC88 TrtkMM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQ9792

^ Q74

0 Q J

WEST

K53 ^942

0 K4

K J 19 6 2

EAST 2

^ 19 8i O A 19^9 S 4 2 Q8S

SOUTil

A J 19 4 ^ AK J3 0 72

A93 The bidding;

South West North East

1 A Pass 2 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 Pass

Pass PaM

Opening tead: King of 0 Simple addition led West to the winning defense on this deal. But he could have saved himself a lot of time had he chosen a different opening lead.

Though South had the point count for an opening bid of one no trump, his weak doubleUm and surfeit of points in the major suits suggested that a suit contract might be more viable. When North raised his suit, South showed his extra values with a game try of three hearts. Even tho he had five trumps, North might have been wiser to bid a mere three spades, for three queens generally are not the material that partner looks for in a game contract.

West got off to a reason

ably good start with the king of diamonds. When that held, it seemed obvious to continue the suit, but West looked rather deeper into the matter. He could see 17 points, and Souths bidding marked him with 16-18 points. The play to the first tridE put the ace d diamonds with East, and that left at best a couple of points unaccount^ for. Snce West controlled the trump suit, there was time to score a diamond ruff later. But if declarer held only two diamonds, the setting trick would have to be found elsewhere.

If Easts missing points were the king of hearts, there was little hope, for declarer would pick it up with a finesse. The only chance was to presume East held the queen of clubs. Thus, at trick two East shifted to a low club, and declarer was a dead duck. Try as he might, he had to lose a trump, two diamcmds and a club.

Note that, had East continued with a diamond at trick two, declarer would make his ccmtraict. He would ruff the third diamond with the ten of trumps. West could over -ruff or not as he pleased. Declarer would draw trumps and discard dummys club loser on the fourth round of hearts. The defenders would be held to two diamond tricks and the king of spades.

And to think this all could have been avoided had West led a club at trick one!

PLAZA

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SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

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LATE SHOW FRI. AND SAT. NI6HTS

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half our total populatimi!

Dennis, The Menace though sold as a child comic, is over the heads of most people who havent gone to college or at least have an I. Q. of US.

Yet our most educated groups, such as physicians, lawyers, bankers and similar professional experts, are so steeped in their own technical jargon that they cant believe what I am saying!

Zip codes were added to out post office addresses in part because so many postal employees cant even read!

But they do recognize Arabic numbers, having gambled daily on the [wlicy games and numbers rackets!

Newspaper advertisements would also fall flat as regards a large sq^ent of our population, if prices were omitted, for those Arabic numerals (plus the pictures) are about the only intelligible symbols in the ads!

The average high school teacher in Chicago wouldnt dare have her pupils try to stand up and even read aloud (Christs Sermon on the Mount, for theyd stumble, even on its monosyllables!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2$ cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Feel Shortage Of Newspapers

CHICAGO (UPI) -The makers of insulated building materials are being hit by the shortage of old newspapers, according to the National Cellulose Manufacturers Association.

Other shortages causing spi-raling price boosts in insulated building materials include paper bags and fire-retardant chemicals.

The Daily Reflector, Grfeaville. N.C. Chicago

Banquet For Cub Scouts

Mardi Gras was the theme of Cub Scout Pack 385s Blue-Gold banquet attended by 200 persons Tuesday night at St. James United Methodist Church.

Each den prepared table decorations based on the theme. Judges deemed those of Den 7, Den 8, And Den 4 the best, in that order.

Scott Alford, John Bassler, Edwin Hall, Kevin ONeal, David Sneed, Michael Davis^ Michael Maloney, and Shawn Wallace of Den 3 presented a humorous skit.

Twenty-one Cubs received achievement awards. Sammy Wynne and Stephen Bath received Bobcat badges; Edwin Hall, Johnathan Haus, Greg Davis, John Davis, Stephen West, and Jim Swinson, Wolf awards; Eric Sawyer, Greg Claud, Kevin ONeal,'John Bassler, and Johnathan Haus, the Bear Award; Steven White, Jim Whitehurst, Bill Coffman, Dwight Garrett, Kevin ONeal, and Mike Maloney, Gold Arrow Points; Kevin ONeal, John Bassler, and Trey Shelton,

Thursday, February 28, 197417 Silver Arrow Points; and Webelos Bill Hollingsworth, Tony Allen, ' and Michael Lemmond, the Traveler award. Jcdinathan Haus, Greg Davis, and John Davis received one-year service stars.

The annual Pinewood Derby competition will be held March 28 at 7:30 in the Fellowship Hall.

Ordinarily, the male coyote is a devoted mate. He takes food to the female during her pregnancy and helps feed and raise the young after they are bom.

MUDOWBMOK

THUR.-FRI.

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PGiMFTRnnmnR

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TICE

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 MILES WEST GREENVILLE ON 264

STARTS

TODAY

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COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RATEDX

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MONDAY-SUNDAY

6:00-7:20

8:40

The cHrty-tricks squad that an the regular cops ara afraid of!

THE

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From the producer of "Bullitt" and "The French Connection"

ALSO

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Dally Refl^^r. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 28, 1874

- Jujjg, J William Copeland

jr disposed of the following cases j; at the Fetnnary 11 term of Pitt |i- County Superior Court.

Superior Court

allowing driving undar tha influanca, [ail sutpandad on

As nearly 200 trumpeter swans and 48 other bird species begin arriving at the bay this'

Judge Robert hf. Martin disposed of the following cases at the January 28 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Joseph Easton Cook, Bethel, assault by pointing a gun, non-suit allowed.

Elaine Flake, Grifton, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Kenneth Ray Johnson, Wllliam-storr, assault by pointing a gun, 4 months jail and carrying concealed weapon, 6 months jail.

Kenneth Ray Streeter, Farmville, false bomb report, four months jail.

Michael Jordon Woolard, Route 5, Washington, assault',with a deadly weapon no pros.

Jerry Alan McLawhorn, Kinston, driving while license revoked, nine to twelve months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifton (Coot) Wooten, 1309 Fairfax Ave., aiding and abetting larceny, rK>l pros with leave.

Reginald Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Leo Person, Alexandria, Va. Driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Donnie Dixon, Ayden, breaking, and entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property two years jail, suspended on 5 years probation; breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, receiving stolen property, two years jail suspended on 5 years probatjpn. Breaking, entering and larceny 'nol pros.

James Lewis Perry,. Ayden receiving stolen goods, two years iail

suspended on 5 years probation, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

Chris White Farmville, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Thorhas Earl Hardee, Grimesland, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Gerald Douglas Spellman, 1103A Vandyke St., breaking and entering motor vehicle, nol pros with leave.

Hilbert Charlie Bowen, Route 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Odel Chapman, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Lee Ellis, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

Matthew (Jack) Daniels, Route 2, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 3 years probation.

George Watson Hamill, Route 4, Greenville, driving under , the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Stephen Wayne Harrington, 1901 Elm St., fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Jimmy Dixon, Route 1, Grimesland, receiving stolen goods, nol pros.

Franklin David Parrish, Smith-field, uttering forged check (five counts) nol pros.

Franklin David Parris, Smithfield, uttering forged check, seven to nine years jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for 5 years.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him ^all The Daily Reflector, 752-61 66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Clinton Ray Barrett, 1002 Bancroft Ave., breaking, nterlng and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Earl Wooten Jr., 1013 West Third St., receiving stolen property ' and possession of heroin, nol pros. Harry Sylvester Brown, Route 6. Greenville, distributing controlled substance, nol pros with leave.

Joyce Taylor, Winterville, posession of marijuana, nol pros.

Derral Dean Johnson, rape, housebreaking, kidnapping, first degree burglary (four counts) nol pros with leave.

Derral Dean Johnson, first degree burglary (four counts) pled guilty to feloniously breaking and entering (four counts), S to 7 years prison.

Derral Dean Johnson, first degree burglary, pled guilty to second degree burglary, 25 to 30 years prison.

Oefral Dean Johnson, first degree burglary, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail.

Edward Baker, Farmville, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Harry Brown, distributing controlled substance, two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for four years.

Stephen Johnson, Rout# 4, Greenville, fall to drive on right half of road, nol pros with leave.

W. H. Tripp Sr., Oellwood Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Laverene Little, 706 West Fourth St., aiding and abetting hit and run, nol pros.

Daniel John Wiens, Route 2, Greenville, posession of marijuana, directed verdict of not guilty.

Sandra Kay Wiens, Route 2, Greenville, posession of marijuana, directed verdict of not guilty.

Leslie Little, Dudley St., posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

Judson Whitehurst, Route 1, Stokes, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Wesley Eugene Craven, Raleigh, driving under the influence, six months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Owen Franklin White, Route 6, Greenville, driving iunder the influence, six months jail.

Edward H. LaFrance, Brockton, Mass., posession of marijuana, and no registration of vehicle, nol pros.

Edward H. LaFrance, Brockton, Mass., posession of tax paid liquor with seal broken, pay costs.

Nelson Lemone Edwards, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to trespassing, 80 days jail.

James McKinsey Jr., Farmville, making false fire alarm, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fee.

David Lee Joyner, Route 1, Kinston, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Roy Tripp, Route 2, Farmville,

Six months

payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Joseph Cherry, 935 Clark St., breaking, entering and larceny,

they jrtll tad

probation for four years, "1 8 fiBwly created SO'Bcre

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, 1105B Fairfax sanctuarv set un hv ManMillan Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, V MacMUlM

two years jail suspanded on payment Bloedel, Canadas largeat foreat of $100 and costs and restitution and nmdueta mmnanu probation for four years. prooucis company.

John L. Gray, Route 1, The company plans to estab*

Thomasville, trespassing, 30 days jail it.h j l

suspended on payment of costs. public parking and obaer-

Fuiton Clark, 600A Clark St., vation sites at the refuse so

assault with a deadly weapon, pled rnxijtaiLi. .r n,.-* aiw t j guilty to simple assault, prayer for r88ldents of Port Albemi nd

lament continued on payment of vicinity can-watch the swans

Fuiton Clark, 600A Clark st hiring the winter,

breaking and entering, non-suit allowed.

Warren Spell III, 600A Clark St., larceny after breaking and entering (eight counts) 8 to 10 years jail.

Warren Spell, 600A Clark St.,

'breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued.

Linwood Earl Crandell, Simpson, assault on female, pled guilty to simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eddie Dean Stancil, 507 McKinley Ave., breaking, entering and larceny,

(20 counts) 8 to 10 years prison.

Raymond Ralph Hart, Route 3,

Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

Raymond Ralph Hart, Route 3,

Ayden, breaking entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and five years probatioa Thomas Edker Evans,''Ayden, hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

James Earl Daniels, 600 Tyson St., hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

Billy Jean Hardy, Route 1,

Grimesland, hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

Ronald Louis Perkins, ill Alexander CIr., hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

Eddie Dean Lloyd, 219 Pollard St., hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

James Bradley, 101 Ford St., hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offener.

Maebell Letchwo King, Ayden, hearing, adjudged an habitual traffic offender.

New Sanctuary For Trumpeters

PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (UPI) Trumpeter swans, a rare species once facing extinction, have migrated from the south-< em Alaskan coast to Shoemaker Bay, a refuge across the Albemi Inlet on Canadas West Coast, for the past 40 years.

PEAIVUTS

V$i(e, I \

/ (?FAl I7F TUAT

I HAVE THE FEEUN6 THAT I'M GETTIN6 DUM&Ei? EMERH PAY...! iXJN'T EVEN EXPECT TO 6ET ANY SMARTER...

i'd be WI^REP

$LOU) POU)N m

icxx MUST Have time

FOR OHE PRINK WITH ME. AFTER Aa, IT ISN'T AS THOUSH WE WEREN'T OLP ANP INTIAAATE FRIENPS.'

THERE S ONE THING I'P LIKE. TO PO...ANP rr W(ON'T TAKE MORE THANl A FEW SKONPS...,

Shocked By 'Exorcist

By GORDON F.JOSELOFF

MOSCOW (UPI) - In the view of one Soviet reviewer, the latest American fllm hit, The Exorcist, is a scandalous mixture of pornography and sadism vdiich taxes hiiman endurance.

Sergei Kondrashov, a Washington correspondent for the government newspaper Izves-tia, reviewed the film about the exorcism of the devil from a young girl under the headline The Hollywood Devil.

Vividly describing some of the films more violent scenes, Kondrashov said they leave spectators shuddering and often iU.

The culmination of the film is an extremely naturalistic mixture of pornography and sadism, he said. It not only stuns and horrifies the spectator, it taxes the human resistance, evoking extreme physical and psychological reactions.

"It is reported from New York that there were cases when people felt dizzy and fainted in the theater. People felt nauseous and even vomited.

Kondrashov said he viewed the film at a Washington theater and there were long lines every day.

Having Spoit a few hours in line, people cannot stand even the first shocking moments of the film. Some, not having watched it to the aid nor finished looking into the white eyes of the devil, rush out of the theater for a breath of fresh air, he sid.

Kondrashov said the scandalous film had not been banned by the courts because conquerors are never tried. And the films distributor, Warner Bros, is rejoicing at the money which the box offices are faking in nd predicts more gigantic proflts.

See High-Rise Shopper

CHICAGO (UPI) High-rise shopping centers with supermarkets or otho* large retail centers on the street level eventually may replace the sprawling shopping complex.

Esmark, Inc., a diversified company with interests in foods, chemicals and energy as well as business services, says the dwindling supply of land in and around major cities combined with the energy shortage may force developers to build medium and high-rise shopping centers.

hoppers could easily reach the stores without having to walk long distances, as is the case in many of todays widespread, single-level malls, Esmark notes.

Receive Grant For Health Care

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) A two-year grant of $89,000 has bei received by the University of California to further develop a rural health care demonstration project.

The project is designed to bring quality health care services to rural areas in which medical and Cental care have beoi inadequate or inaccessible. The grant came 6t>m the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation.

Detailed Maps Are Gas-Savers

NEW YORK (AP) - MUeage charts and detailed area maps are turning (Hit to be the best firiend of the gasless-Sunday driver, according to veteran road atlas publisher Rand McNaUy. The companys 1974 road atlas includes point-to-point mileage charts tor the United States, Mexico and Canada. It also details historic, educational and recreational sites to help careful drivers plan thdr trips and fdck their gasless Sunday destinations in' advance. . <*

CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tht undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the will of E. W. Hellen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to E. W. Hellen, Jr., at 449 Dunmore Drive, Newport News, Virginia 23602, on or before the first day of September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said executor.

This the 22nd day of February, 1974.

E. W. Hallan, Jr. Betsy B. Sugg Executors of the Estate Of E. W. Hellen

B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE OP RE8ALB BY TRU$TBE

IN the obnbral court

OP JU$TICB 8UPRRIOR COURT DIVI$ION BEFORE TNB CLERK FILE NO.: 74$P IS Menti CareUna FHt Ceewty

la fka Matter ef the Ferecleeere ef

Me Deed at Trust at CANOLBWICK INN, INC.

Undar and by vtrlwe of an Order of the Hoiarabla H. L. Lewis, jr.. Clerk of Me $wperlor Court of FItt County made and entered in the above-

captioned $peciet Froceedirv on the 5M day of February, 1974, Me undersigned Trustee wHI on the 6M day or March, 1974 at 12:M noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for caah, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situete in Arthur township and more parhculerly desoMbed at foltows:

BEGINNING at a stake at the southern rlght-of-wey line of N. C. Rural Road No. 1300 ($tantonaburg Road) at Its intersection wIM the westerly right-of-way line of Cricket Drive; thence running $. 09-3$ E. 900 feet to e stake; thence $. 86-33 W. 400 feet; thence N. 03-Zl W. 500 feet to a stake; thence N. 86-33 E. along the southern right-of-way line of H. C Rural Road 1300, a dUtsnce of 400 feet t Me point of BeginnMg. t EXCEPTING from the above described property Mat property described in Book V 40 Page 500 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made swbiect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances against the said property and any recorded releases.

Aceehtfepoeltof tenpemnt(lO) of Me purchase price will be required at Me time of Me sale.

This Me 8M day ef February, 197A H. DAVID $WAIN $uMfltute Trwstaa Laurance $. Graham Attorney.at Law P. O. Box 483 Greenville, N. C. 37834 Feb. 19, 38, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CRBOITORf The undersigned, having thia day qualified as executrix of the will of <:iara S. Branch, daceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of Ma Mid decaasad to exhibit tha Mma, duly Itamlzad and varifled, to Joyce B. Causby at 100 Reynolds Road, Raltigh, North Carolina 37609, on or btfora tha first day of September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will pleaM make Immediate payment to Mid executrix.

This the 22nd day of February, 1974.

Joyce B. Causby, Executrix

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of Me estate of Forney Tripp, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, Mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decMsed to proMht them to the undersigned Executrix 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 19th day of February, 1974.

Mabel McGowan Tripp Route 2, Box 514 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Furney Tripp, Jr., Deceased. Feb. 21, 28; March 7, H, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn LynCtte Harris, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons i having claims against the estate of SB id deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 5th day of February, 1974

Gertrude H. Latham 306 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C Administratrix of the Estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris,

Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974.

Autos For Sal#

OLDSIntermediate Cutiau, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air con--dition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9'* and 5:30. ^

PLYMOMTH fury, 1969. Air, power staaring and brakes, vary clean. 1100. Ceil 756-4844 anytime:

FINTO 73, COUNTRY SQUIRE

Statlonwagon. 6,000 miles, air conditioned. Great condition. Call after 6 p.m. 758-1530.

VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000i miles, automatic, air condition. Call^ 758-2084. 9

Having Engiy Trouble? 'The Engine People"

AEo S^ialty Co.

DW.sthst.

7S8-I13I

VEGA OT 72. Automatic with air. Low milMge, excallent condition. . Coma Me at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1967. New motor, new paint, gas saver. Phone 756-6361 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG '68. In good condition. Will help with gas shortage. 752-1613.

Brown & Wood Inc.

752-7111 . Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain oricat benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EUGENE S,

HAMRIC, DECEASED

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of EUGENE S. HAMRIC, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said EUGENE S. HAMRIC to present them to the undersigned Administratrix 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 4th day of February, 1974. ANN H. HOLLINGSWORTH 116 Lakeview Drive Rt. 9-Greenville North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate of Eugenes.

Hamric, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28

CARDOF THANKS

I WANT TO THANK my many friends, both white and colored, for your food, cards and most of all your prayers during the death of my beloved husband. Rev. Ernest T. Forbes. May God ever bless each one of you. Mrs. Rosalie Forbes.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK LIMITED, 72. Loaded. $2800. New radial tires. 758-2525 day or night.

CADILLAC64. Good condition, only $150. Call 758-1147 from 9 to 5.

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 $1250. Call 756-3995 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER, 71. Town and Country wagon, excallent condition. Assume payments. 756-6134.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752-0046.

CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom, 1970. 2 door hardtop with vinyl roof. Fully equipped with power stee^ng, power brakes and factory air. Real clean inside and out. Call after 6. 752-2476.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1964. Good running conaiTion,~automatic transmission, factory air. Call 758-5487.

FORD OALAXIE 1973. $3500 or assume payment. $129.37 per month. Call 746-6085:

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reaMnable prices. Call 758-0114.

MONTE CARLO, 72. 29,000 actual miles. $3000. Call 752-0830.

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

GUARANTEED Engiti* transmission, l>ody parts. Free parts locating servica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dick Green OMo Cozart Russell Ceyton

Robert Tugwell *

Boats A Equipmant

PEARSON 26 - Sailboat, outboard i motor, race equipped. Call 756-1952 ) after 6:30 p.m.

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 j 756-2877.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743,

Dogs A Pats

QUALITY AKC

Boston Terriers,

PUPPlES-Poodles, Pomeranians. Irish

Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, west End Shopping Center.

GIVING AWAY,..two darling poppies. Eight weeks old, mixed breed, dewormed. Ruel and Carol Tyer, 758-0247.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Walker female, 15 months old. Call 752-5853.!

AKC REGISTERED adult Domer-man, fem6le. Good guard dog Housebroken. Good blood line. Cali 746-6157.

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES. AKC

registered. Rocky Mount 442-4613.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles. Black, six weeks old. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wantad

WANTED: Neat, mature lady for counter clerk. Call 758-2164 for appointment between 8 and 5.

WANTED, MEDICAL secretary; Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and insurance experience. Please call 752-1520 or 752-5026.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

TRAINEE FOR 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 for Green ville area. Experienced. Call 752-7010.

DISSATISFIEDrrrif 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 S10,000-S15,000 per year, and don't know if. Mechanical ability helpful. 756-4810.

LADY TO 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 service. Phone 756-6711.

WANTED EXPERIENCED machine mechanic for lounge wear and sleep wear manufacturers. Good references required. Please call for appointment 539-2292 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FULL TIME CARPENTER WANTED

Capable of laying off completing homes. Cali 4012.

and

752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homos with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kilchan and don combinations, garage, central air and haat, carpafad throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 parcant loans availaMa at t parcant intarast.

Lets a^MMc wttti a small downpayment. Begin new by purchasing a lot on monthly forme. Fer f urthor Infonmation call Chester Stex at

74B-4116 Day 746-3m After PM

Work Wontotf

FOR WBLL DRILLING and pump apalea, Cali Bobo't wall drilling 752-

RAND FOR HIRR. Entartainmant is our purposa. Call L. E. Coggins, Jr Phona 752-613.

ALL TYPE' MASONRY work, Chlmnays, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756 6275 attar 6.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-561 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. 75B-4546.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday-Frlday. Hot meals and snacks. Call after 5:30, 756-1540.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Monday-Friday. Call 756-12S4.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home OwnersI Need repairs on your home? Afraid of high cost? We would like to help. Just give us the chance. Call 756-6085 or 756-4461 after 4:30. 24 hour service.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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 ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cieaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3>276 day or 758-1505 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 756-3155.

Call

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7330.

OLDS AMBASSADOR Slide Trombone. Good condition. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE AND YARD SALE. Sunday, March3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 100-A North Meade.

COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-360, Dickinson Ave.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street,

LIVING ROOM SUITE; two chairs, one sofa and T.V. In good condition, almost like new. $200.00. Call 746-647.

LUDWIG DRUMS, base drum, 2 tonv toms, snare drum, high hat and cymble set. $175. Call 752-5426.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

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 for Vincent.

LUMBER, PERFECT for piers at beach. Western cedar, only a few pieces left. 2x4,25 cents a foot, 2x6, 37 cents a foot. Wingate's Mill Works, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT freezer. Vs horsepower deepwell Stayrlght 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.

FOR SALE 7-170 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built In 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $32.5 now only $7. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $1.9S, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her-culon living room suites. Regular $36, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VFREE" 24,00U miles or

24 months. Factory Worronty^

Mazda

Of Greenvfl Call 758-7233 Graanvilla, N.C.

Hire Niw...For iBBCiliatc Ddhrary!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-Grs,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While Yew Save Gas.

I.C. HARRIS

Pntiic-Caiillae

115 S. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

MiscallanMuB Far Salt

LARGE DOG HOUSE and pan for sale. Call 758-3896.

SHOTGUN FOR SALEIthaca 12 gauga automatic, 30 inch barral, full choka. Usad only ona season. Ex-callant for turkey, ducks or dear hunting $150. Call 825-2251 attar 6 p.m.

SURFLUS FURNITURE for salt. Wa need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinatta suite 840 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, ^Spanish bedroom suites $170 each,*end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

ARGUS ZOOM LENS

rnovia

protector, $155 value for $95. Shows regular super 8 film, forward, reverse and slew 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 A FOUN D

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 availabk immediately. Call 756-4988.

10' ANO 12' WIDE mobile homes 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 for rent. Immediate occupancy in Ayden. Call 746-6684 after 3 p.m.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

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 ntobile home. Washer, 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.

12 WIDE,2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dell Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-M92.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931. ,

MOBILE HOME for rent in Ayden. 746-6860.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in

Colonial Park. 2 bedroom model. Phone 746-4447 anytime.

Mobile Homes For Sale

72 MOBILE HOMEr2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758-1123 days 758-1436 nights.

1973 ANDOVER. 3 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aobil* Hamos Far Sala

1973 KBFOSSESSEO mobile home. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756-0040.

CLEAN USED 18x60 moMIe homa, priced to sell. Call John, 756-0040.

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assurha payments of $66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Sob Lane at Bob's AAoblia Homes. 756-0544.

12x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC. With the purchase of any mobile home, 12 months free rent. Sales and sarvlca. Dfalers; Taylor Mobile Homes, Bryana Mobile Homes, Colonial AAobile Sales, Greenville, N.C.

12 X SO MOBILE HOME for sale or rent at Shady Knolls. Call 756-2892.

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furbished with automatic washer ami 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 for Jim.

1972, 2 BEDROOM. $300 down and take up payments. Call 758-3604.

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete sidps. 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.

10x40 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-5391 after 5:30.

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 for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

PARTY BEVERAGE store for sale. Cost of inventory only approximately $3,000. Call 756-7273 between 9 and 5.

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

^ E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents oL Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 753-7807..

LISTINGS NEEDED HAVE BUYERS

For better buys In Real Estate see or call J. Diaz.

756-4800

D, REAL ESTATE

\ /*Ioqr 11*^ I

1900 Charles St. BIdg. 19

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 158 acres, 69 acres cleared. 23,800 pounds tobacco, 2 tenant houses, 6 bams, 1 pack house. Near Ballards Crossroads. Sutton Realty 746^6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garden Spaces For Rent

Lcirqe lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752 5775 or 756 1018.

COSMETIC SALES

We have been appointed distributor for DERMETICS, a nationally famous line of cosmetics and need a qualified lady for sales and demonstration work in eastern N.C., through beauty salons. Easy work and a great opportunity. Salary, expenses and commissions.

HONEYCUn BEAUTY SUPPLY

901 Memorial Drive

Ask for Rhett Honeycutt

Rose Bay

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

^7 50 pit NGcl

n.99

^1.99 II.

In the shell Standard pints

Fresh

Crah Claw Meat

"Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market . NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

Farms For Loso

WANTED: 50,000 pounds tobacco. Call 753-3078 aftar 6 p.m.

RENTERS CHECK Classified firs>-when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 758-' 6166 Nowl

22 ACRES PEANUTS to be moved off farm. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

39,580 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.

House For Sale

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 S31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 4 bedroom, IVa baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breqkfast room. S29,50C. 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.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?Well, it's not as expensive as you think because this four bedroom is only two years old and is priced in the mid-forties. Foyer, large living and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-lns, 2 baths, central air, electric heat, double carport and a comer lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office: 752-7817. Home: 756-2521..

Jack Duffus 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. S53,400. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office: 752-7817. Home: 756-2521. Jack Duffus 756-5395. 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-lns, 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. $46,500. Call 758 4546.

A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION

Yes, the price of this home has been reduced $2,OO0. Foyer, laving 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 Agencv, Realtor. Office: 752-7817. Home;

756-2521. Jack Duffus 756-5395. Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immaaiat* opening - woman over 3S, advartising fiald, fraa to travel, tran-sportation paid, no expariance needed. Wa train yew, unwswai opportwnity, gwarantaad saiary and commission. Cail Colioct person to person oniy. Caii Wilson, M4-$17t, Raleigh, N.C._

Mowsm For Sato

BEI.VEDERK ^3 tMMIrooms, 2 baths,

family room witts fireplace S30,750 firm, call 7Sa-a32G.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living

room, kitctseri. _t>atti and storaoe. oaraoa- $13,500. Bi^nt and 5all Realty, 752-5153 or 756-2957.

FOR SAI.E EY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 t>eclrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. L.OMr SSIKs. By appointment nlgtsts or weekend. Call 752-1778.

l-ot$ For Sato

FOR SAL.E, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burrougtts Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.

1 ACRE ON Olct Tar Road. 6 miles south of Greenville, Cali 756-1461.

LOT FOR SAI.E Washington, N.C. 72,422 souare foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rc$ St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-5153 or 756-2957.

LOT FOR SAL.E on Dawson's Creek at mouth of river just off Ocean. Sutton Realty 755-5555.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOF OR office space in Georgetown Sboppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartmerrts for Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart

ment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7pOe or 758-3951, or 756-0741. ^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfumisbecf. Call 756-5234.

STADIUM AV>ARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECLJ campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student aparTments, 306 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Furnished and unfurnished near ECU campus. Call 752-1541 after 5 p.m.

MIDTOWN A FARTMENTS, Win-tehville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1

bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BurroOghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

GreeneWay Apartments Adjacent GreenvjHe Golf and Country Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 70, Clubway Drive.

Drucker & Falk, Management

CLASS! F I E D DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or egu iva lent. ESenef its include: paid vacation, sick $>ay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical life insurance. AAust. be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

APPLIANCE DEPARTIWIENT SALESMAN WANTED

Good working conditions including many fringe benefits, company insurance# company discounts plus paid vacations. Guaranteed 48 Hour work week.

If interested# call Mr. Patter

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

for appointment

756-28-41

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool,t:iubhouse. Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5 s30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drivg - OH Greenvill* BoulevRrd (US 264 Sypast) |u*t south of Tonlh Street, convenient to ECU and avarylhliie.

DRUCKER & FALK

758--4012

'AN Accaaoitap aanaom*nt ooanxation

Apertment For RoiH

2 bedroom duplex apartment, furnished. $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

AYOEN, N.C. 404 'East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 7456116 day, 746 3308 night.

.3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred. $145 month. Call 758-2411.

.3 BEDROOM, UNFURNI$HEO

duplex apartment, central heat and air, married couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752-4550.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air '

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

3 BEDROOM GARAGE apartment, no pets. W. D. Hurst, Robersonville. 795-3079.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple one child only. March 1st. 756 3373.

ALL ELECTRIC DUPLEX, central heat-air and appliances. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, carpeted living room. Good residential location. Price S40,000. Call 758-0882.

Ultimate In Apartment

Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,

washer - dryer hookups^ pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I c> tifajcri-ri-ir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T< W!ND< .V

f:.--

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Apartment For Rent

APi^RTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire

at the Olde London Inrv 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area -All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (ui or rent them I)

zse yours

-Master bath wallpapered -Dressing room -Attic for storage -Private patio -Sauna baths.

and

kitchen

pool.

tennis.

basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1 557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, a 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Heat furnished few weeks. Reasonable, adults preferred. Call nights, 756-1620.

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, 1(X>0 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7555234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Jahltor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed r5 productions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

7S54188 '8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C. ~

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Required by expanding plant manufacturer now building a new plant in eastern North Carolina to produce Melamine-Component Panels. A major new product for cabinetry and furniture industries. Positions offer:

* Growth potential for responsible# qualifying person.

r Excellent company paid fringe benefits.

4cSalary commensurate with experience

Please send resume, including salary history and requirements in confidence to:

W.M. Lovelace

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro# N.C. 27886

An Equal Op|x>rtunity Employer M-F

Room For Renf

ROOM FOR WORKING or college bOy to share with working boy. $45 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 7552025.

MAGIC WORDS that make money fcx* you...Classified Ads!

college student. Call 758-4287 or 752-3433.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Completely furnished, includes color T.V., wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, private bath, no utility bill, free 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 $120 p%r month. CaH 7551115.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MICHEL COAAE home. Mike and Sue.

WANTED

Wanteci To Buy

WOULD LIICE TO buy 8 books, Greenbax stamps. Call 756-7494.

WANTED Exceptionally low

mileage used '64, 67, 68 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan. Write Box 338, Bethel.

WANTED MARINE C B radio. Call 758-2138, between 8:30 and 5:30.

BUYING SILVER COINS $3.35 per 1 dollar. Silver Dollars $3.75 each. Call 752-1585 or 752-4844 all day Saturday and Sunday till 2 p.m.

WanteG To Rent

MARRIED MALE COLLEGE Student wants to rent private room for spring quarter. Prefers private bath. Call High Point 889-8252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across ffrotn Burrouglis-

Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and petio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in RItt Co . FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfieid _'at 7Sa-4413 or 758-2799.

BEST

BUYS

74 Datsun 610 Coupe Automatic transmission, plus normal equipment, one owner, 1800 miles, factory warranty, economy special,. REDUCED.

72 Olds Cutlass

4 door, silver, black vinyl top# air conditioned, one owner, economy special, like new, reduced to S2750

72 Ford Xorino

4 door, one owner, low mileage, air conditioned, clean S2695

72 Vega

2 door ttardfop, air conditioned, automatic transmission, low mileage, fust like new, gas saver S2395

71 Toyota Truck In excellent condition $2395

67 Ford Rick-Up

$795

HOLT

OLDS

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

ANTIOUE AUCTION SALE

Friday nite AAarch 1st

7:30 P. AA.

SELLING FOR'^SPARKY''

Large truckload of antiques from Williamsport, Pa. OVER 500 ITEMS TO BE SOLD

STOKES ANTIQUE AND AUCTION HOUSE

COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY. OWNER AND AUCTIOMEER

PHONE 758-3190

P.O. BOX 104

STOKES, N. C. 2788A

A Professional Antique Auctioi*ieer NaC. State License No. 76

{The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.lliiirsday. Febmai^ 28. 1974Friday And Saturday Only

OLD FASHION

LOVELY PAINTINGS TO FILL THAT EMPTY SPOT...CARVED OOLD-LOOK FRAME

BARGAIN

"Sunday Morning". . .Just what you need to add a touch of elegance to your living room. Framed, ready to hang. Reg. $14.88

8 PC. COOKWARE

TEFLON COATED

Make cooking fun with this Teflon 11 Avocado cookware set. Whistling tea kettle included FREE!

$1799

SANYO FAMILY SIZE TV

Black and white big screen portable T.V. Has automatic gain control; super bright picture tube. Excellent sound!

M48

ODD DRESSER BASE

Reg. $299.95! Base only. No mirror. No matching chest or bed! Scratched real good. Big storage. 9 big drawers! Only 1 to sell!

CASH 'N CARRY

OLD-FASHION TELEPHONE...

PENCIL SHARPENER!

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA TRADE-IN!

Gold tweed cover with maple wood trim on arms. Can be used at night as a bed! Like new condition. One only!

^60

RUSTIC 4-PC. CANNONBALL BEDROOM SUITE IN COLONIAL PINE.

irS A BARGAIN!

Skillfully crafted for authentic Colonial look. Suite includes a double 'S

dresser with wood-framed mirror, 4-drawer chest-on-chest and a ^

cannonball bed. Reg. $439.85

333

SPECIAL 1 Va OFF! SOFA-2 CHAIRS

Modern sofa and 2 chairs covered in blue and white fur. l_ook real good and you'll see it is soiled. Reg. price was 5439.95! 1 group to sell!

^218

SAVE *120*

< 1 TUFTED SOFA IN PLUSH VELVET

100" of elegance for your home. Tufted and skirted in luscious green velvet. Reg. $399.95

Slcatchgard

$279

This 3-cushion diamond tufted back sofa is just the price for a den or informal living room. Pretty fern green cover.

5 PC. LIVING ROOM

This is it! Includes sofa-bed that opens to sleep two, matching chair, two bolster pillows, and ottoman. All covered in peppery autunm colored Herculon. All S PCS. only

*199

DELUXE ZIZ-ZAG SEWING MACHINE

Sew on buttons, hooks and eyes, cording, and can darn, monogram and even mend! Sew stretch fabrics also!

RECLINER'/> OFF

BIG! COMFORTABLE! This loose cushion recliner has a couple of snags on it. So we cut the price in half! Black. Reg. $149.95.

CHINA CABINET

^69

This French China Cabinet is the perfect "show-off" for your china arKf crystal! It's been on the floor and got scratched up a bit but look at the price - complete with glass doors and shelves.

M58

Vs OFF!

SLEEP SETS WITH DEEP FOAM QUILTING

24 patented Springwall side supports end edge and center sag. Reg. $219.90

Twin Size Now. . .

Reg. $239.90 Double...^ 1 1 9.95

Reg. $329.95 Queen...$164.97 99# 95

Reg. S46V.95 King $234.97

PINE BEDROOM SUITE

Enhance your bedroom with the warmth and luxury of a pine 5 pc. bedroom suite. Two suite slightly damaged.

BOW/

Price

LAST ONE

French dining room suite. Includes table and five chairs in beautiful fruitwood finish. Don't be late only one to sell.

198ONE GROUP ODD LAMPS

Some singles - some pairs -floor models - chipped and damaged! Values to $49.95. NOW ONLY

1/2MAPLE END TABLES

Only one pair to sell - slightly damaged - maple spindle with mar-proof top and gallery rail! Reg. $29.95 each!2 FOR

PRICE

$22

FURNITURE

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M.Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. Phone 756-4145 Free ParkingUSED FREEZER

Be ready for your Garden this year with this used upright freezer in good condition and priced to sell

Now99MAPLE CHINA

Just right for displaying your most cherished china. Plenty of storage space. Shipped to us without the hardware. Sale priced at129TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!