[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Chance of showers in mountains tonig^l and across north portion Saturday.

INSIDE READING

Page 7Press Reply Bill Page Pirates Lose Page IIMore Gasoline

93rd YEAR

NO. 52

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAVL AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1974

* 16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE jlO CENTS

Adjournment Due1 Haldeman, Mitchell And

Opines Jim Hunt Ehrlichmn Are Indicted

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says the 1974 General Assembly is about on target and he expects it to adjourn around April 1.

We may go a little beyond that, but we can be out of here April 1, Hunt told the Associated Press in an interview Thursday.

Hunt commented in the face of figures which show about 900 bills have been introduced since Jan. 16 and only 83 had been ratified into law through Wednesday.

I would say looking across the board at all major pieces of legislation they are either ready to come out of committee or we know when they will come out, Hunt stated.

Getting ihe initial determination on the East Carolina University Medical School was our biggest accomplishment and that should let us turn our attention to these other things, he added.

Hunt noted that the Senate deadline for bills dealing with state agencies was last Friday and the deadline for local bills will come today.

After Friday, I will refer all bills to the Calendar Committee, the lieutenant governor stated. Calendar committees usually are appointed to take over the duties of other ^ committees during the closing days of a legislative session.

Asked about how this years experiment with annual legislative sessions has work out, Hunt said he felt that if annual seMions re going to continu the second session in a bienium should be limited to consideration of the budget and other certain other patters specified in resolutions by the two houses.

Hunt was asked if he felt the General Assembly would leave a host of matters unattended to if it adjoms early in April.

I think all major matters will be dealt with and passed or defeated on their merits before

we leave, he answered. Of course there will be a lot of bills left in committee, but that wUl be by design.

Hunt was asked if he would favor the legislature recessing early in April and coming back Hater this summer to deal with unfinished matters.

I would be strongly opposed to that, he said.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey said the joint appropriations committee is expected to complete work on the state budget atout Marph 15. It will then take" about a week to put the final appropriations bill in Shape before it is sent to the floor of the House or Senate.

As far as I know the budget work is on schedule, Ramsey told a news conference.

Legislation that is not acted ;on by committees or enacted at this session will automatically die since the 1975 General Assembly will start anew.

We expect about 750 bills will not be acted upon, Ramsey said.

Labor Party Hangs On to Slim Lead As Vote Is Tallied In Britain

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Harold Wilsons Laborites held onto the lead today as counting resumed in Britains general election, but Prime Minister Edward Heaths Conservatives were closing the gap as results poured in from the rural areas.

Computer projections said the Laborites would fall short of a majority in the new House of Commons.

With 600 of the 635 Commons seats decided, the Labor party had 293, the Conservatives 285, the Liberals 10, and other parties 12. This represented gains of the 21 seats for the Laborites and 7 for the Liberals, and the loss of 38 for the Conservatives.

Wilson ruled out a coalition with the Liberals and it appeared he might become the nations first minority prime minister since Ramsay MacDonald in 1929-31.

He pould stay in office only as long as the Liberals and an assortment of nationalists, Ulster Protestants and independ

ents did not unite with the Conservatives to vote him out and force a new election.

The computer projections of both the British Broadcasting Corp. and ITV, the commercial television network, predicted Labor would win a total of 307 seats, 11 short of a majority. The BBC predicted 300 seats for the 0)nservatives and the remaining 28 for the Liberals and others; ITV forecast 293 for the Conservatives, 22 for the Liberals and 13 for others.

A Conservative upsurge was expected today as returns came in from rural and suburban districts in which Heaths party is normally strong. But it appeared unlikely this would cl(^ the gap enough to send the Conservative leader back to No. 10 Downing St.

The prospect of a weak minority government amid Britains worst economic crisis since World War II seemed to reflect the confusion of the nation over how best to tackle its industrial, trading, monetary and social problems.

'Will Impeach'lf Recommended

Grand Ole Opry To Host The President

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Presidents visit wont change our plans for opening night, not significantly. But then the Grand Ole Opry has never had a president before Jud Ck>llins, WSM vice president said today.

The White House told us about 9:00 a.m. today that he was planning to come, CloUins said.

The dignitaries list for the March lyth opening of the neW Grand Ole Opry House will

probably grow longer.

All U.S. senators have been invited, all state governors, many congressmen, the Tennessee legislators and the state cabinet.

We dont know yet if the President will speak, but he will be asked to. He has an in-, terest in country music; I think thats why he accepted the invitation, Collins said.

Collins said President Nixon will attend the first of the two opting night shows.

FAYETTEVILLE, N..C.(A)-The majority leader of the U.S. House, Tip ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts, says that if the House Judiciary Committee recommends impeachment, the President will be impeached overwhelmingly by the House.

I dont know if he will resign or not, ONeill said in Fayetteville Thursday night.But I think it will be in the best interests of the nation if he resigns. The man has lost /his credibility. Vice President Ford has the ability to lead the country,

ONeill spoke at the first of a series of congressional fonim meetings set up by Congressman Charles Rose of Fayetteville.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former presidential aides H.. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were indicted today by a federal grand jury on charges they tried to block the Watergate investigation.

Also indicted were former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former White House special counsel Charles W. Cblson, former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian, former ix'esidential aide (jlordon C. Strachan, and Kenneth W. Parkinson, an attorney for President Nixons reelection finice committee.

In addition, the grand jury handed a sealed report to U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica, along with two black suitcases containing evidence.

Sirica instructed the panel that it was not dismissed and might be called on to return in two weeks.

The charges were:

Ehrlichmanone count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, one count of lying to FBI agents and two counts of

something, I will let you know.

Sirica scheduled arraignments for March 9, a Saturday, when Mitchells trial in New York on separate charges stemming from a contribution to President Nixons 1972 reelection campaign would not be in session.

The indictment charged that the seven defendants made cash payments to the . original Watergate defendants for the purpose of concealing and causing to be concealed the identities of the persons who were responsible for, participated in, and had knowledge of the activities , wtich were the subject of the iiivestigation and trial.

The grand jury alleged that Haldeman lied to the Senate Watergate committee on July 30, 1973, when he said that President Nixon had said it would be wrong to meet demands from the Watergate defendants for $1 million.

The indictment quoted Haldemans testimony to the

Wilson has a wide-ranging series of commitments, but he likely can make good on only one of them without a majority. That is to settle the national coal strike which provoked Heath into calling the election three weeks ago. The Conservative governments pay board has already laid, the groundwork for that by determining that the miners are entitled to more thn they were asking when they struck.

Wilson is also pledged to na-tibnalize a sizable part of British industry, renegotiate the terms of Britains membership in the European Common Market and then to put the results to a national plebiscite, cut defense spending millions of pounds a year and negotiate the closing of the American Polaris submarine base in Scotland. He probably can do none of these without a majority.

lying to the grand jury or the court;

Haldeman, one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and three counts of perjury;

Mitchell, one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, two counts of lying to a grand jury or court, one count of perjury and one count of lying to FBI agents;

O>lson, Mardian and Parkinson, one count each of conspiracy to obstruct justice;

Strachan, one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and one count of lying to a grand jury or court.

Each charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in {x-ison and fines ranging from $2,000 for perjury to $10,000 for lying to a grand jury or court.

Haldeman refused to go to the door of his Los Angeles home this morning to see newsmen, and his wife told them, Mr. Haldeman is not seeing anybody today. However, he did answer the telephone and told a newsman, I havent even seen the indictment. I have no comment and will have none for the time being. When the time does come that I have

committee when he was asked about a meeting in the Presidents office on the morning of March 2, 1973.

The indictment quoted Haldeman as telling the committee that the President asked former White House counsel John W. Dean III how much money the defendants were demanding and -that Dean replied, probably a million dollars.

Haldeman quoted Nixon as replying, There is no problem in raising a million dollars. We can do that, but it would be wrong.

The next day Haldeman was asked again if he was positive that the President said it would be wrong to raise the money and he replied, I am absolutely positive.

The grand jury said Halded mans statements were false.

The prosecutors have the White House tape of that meeting.

Dean had told the Senate Watergate committee that he believed that the President was aware of the cover-up before March 21, the date

Equal Justice Asked By Former

Pitt Resident

A former' Pitt County residentretunied to prison in March, 1973 after a 1963 escapehas asked North Carolina parole officials to review his case in light of action taken in a similar case recently.

J. C. Carmon of Route 1, Winterville and Route 5, Greenville, was sentenced to 12 to 18 months in prison after trial in Pitt County Superior Court October H, 1963, on six counts of forgery and uttering forged checks. The total amount involved in the worthless checks was $210.04.

Carmon escaped from the

Greene County prison unit a month later. He was engaged in farming and construction work during the 10 years before he was returned to custody, according to his attorney, John H. Harmon of New Bern.

Harmon said Carmon, when returned to custody, was tried and found quilty of escape and an additional year was added to his prison term.

When he became eligible for parole last December, Harmon said, when Carmon has served one-fourth of his total sentence, his parole was turned down (Continued on page 8)

Hearst Still Awaiting Word On Daughter

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Randolph A. Hearst still is waiting for word from his daughters kidnapers, although Sixne 45,000 persons -now have received food in meeting an initial demand the terrorist Symbionese Liberatim Armv.

About 30,000 persons received bags '^containing frozen chickois, fresh fruit, vegetaUes and other items at 10 San Francisco Bky area distribution centers Thur-, sday.

Well, were hoping, the

anxious Hearst told newsmen through a spokesman at his residence in suburban Hills-borou^. God knows were hoiang. I hope the people who need the focid are in the front oi the lines.

The food distribution a{-proximates what the SLA wanted and were going to do all we can to keep our part oi the bargain, added Hearst. He is president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of-the Hearst Ck>rp.

The giveaway was part of a good faith gesture by'

Hearst as a prctxidition for negotiating the release of 20-year-old Patricia Hearst, abducted from her Beriteley apartment Feb. 4. The SLA claims it is holding her.

looting and confusion resulted. Nevertheless,'l4,000 persons received food then, said A. Ludlow Kramer, who organized the giveaway.

Another 600 bags of food' were delivo^ to the needy who could not leave their homes, ^ said spokesmen for People in Need, the organization set up. to deliver die food.

The system works, said Kramer after Thursdays effort. Police reported no incidents and most of the centers ran out of food after two hours. Pe<^le waited patiently in line and in high spirits.

The distribution contrasted with the groups first attempt to distribute food last Friday, #hen, occasional vioienbe,

The massive food distribution effort was financed by $2 million arranged by Hearst

Nixon said he first learned of it.

In addition, Dean testified that on March 2l he told the

President everything he knew about Watergate and that after two meetings with Nixon that day he was con

vinced that the cover-up as far as the White House was concerned was going to continue. '

Potato-Bearing Tree

JUST HANGING AROUND?Well, your guess is as good as anyones. What it is, is 12 potatoes suspended by twine from a tree on the ECU campus, with one-ounce lead weights at the

bottom of each potato. The plaque at the foot of the tree states that it is a "circular array. Well, it has been exam week at ECU. (Reflector Photo by Carl Tyer)

indictable Crime Said

Sole Impeachment Basis

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons lawyers have issued a study saying that impeachment of a president should be resorted to only for cases of the gravest kind the commission of a crime riamed in the Constitution br a criminal offense against the laws of the United States.

The study issued at the White House Thursday sqjd the reference in the Constitution to high crimes are mis-demenors as grounds fqr impeachment means onlygreat

crimes against the state.

Titled An Analysis of the Constitutional Standard for Presidential Impeachment the study was the work of James D. St. Clair, the Presidents chief Watergate lawyer, and his staff in consultation with Charles Alan Wright, professor of constitutional law at the University of Texas.

of power that might not be (Violations of law.

A president may only be impeached for indictable crimes, the study said in rejecting the theory that the framers of the Constitution intended impeach-naent grounds to include abuses

The White House position was at odds with a study compiled by the staff of the House Judiciary committees impeachment inquiry, which contended that a president could be removed from office for noncriminal acts.

It also conflicted with a Justice Department analysis that stated that debates at the constitutional convention provide no clear answer concerning the meaning of high crimes and misdemeanors. ^

feiision-Reform Bill Is Vot,ed By House: 375-4

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

$500,000 from his personal assets and the remainder from the Hearst Foundation.

The last wor^ Hearst re-^ceived from the SLA was^ eight days ago when the group demanded an ad-diti(xial $4 million 4or food and threatened to cut off all communications unless that mount was committed within 24 hou^.

Hearst said it was beyond his capability. But Charles (^ould. Examiner publisher, said the $4 million would be paid if Miss Hearst is released unharmed.; . /

WASHINGTON (AP) A massive pension

reform* bill, changing key tax features and [xovidinli new protection for naillions of Americans in private retirement savings plans, has passed the House 375 to 4. ^

Roughly 30 milli(m workers are covered by these private pension .programs, which have more than $150 billion m assets. The bill passed by the House Thursday would overhaul this system and reform tax treatment of pension**, [xograms. v . .

The legislation would not force companies to provide pension plans but it would set rules for existing programs and any started from now on.

It requires that workers gain permanent rights to future pensions after a specific period of enrcrilment in a plan. It sets contribution standards to guard against inadequate fina^ing, . then follows tq> with an insurance arrangement.

Major tax features include a boost in the tax-deductible amount that self-employed people.

such as lawyers and doctors, can set aside m personal pension plans, hiking it to $7,500 compared with the present limit of $2,500. The House rejected efforts to wipe out this increase or scale it down to $6,000.

Furthermore, for the first time, ^o^kers wb^^^ are not covered by company plans wuitf lie allowed to set up similar personal retirement programs, although the maximum tax-deductible contributions would be $1,500 annually.

Jn addition, to combat the abuse of extremely large pension benefits being financed for cot-borate officials in part at the expense of the -general taxpaying public, thebill would set a limit on the amount taxdeductible contributions for very high pensions of company ' executives and others. '

These woujd i\>e restricted to amounts . necessary to provide a pension of $75,(X)0 a yeaor or 100 per cent of the highest salary over three years, whichever is less.

The tax'ieatures involving retirement plans ^ -will procbce an estimated-annual $460 milUon revenue loss for the treasury.

2The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Friday, March 1. 1174

Up To Cutting Down

By JANNK iJSfeM UPI Food Edtunr NEW YORK (UPI) - Many Americans are wisbm up on cutting down. Theyre meeting the challenge of higlv- food prices with new attitudes and practices in fo<^ buying and preparation. This is according to a magazine study.

Nine out of 10 told the magazine theyre trying to curb impulse buying. Nine^-three per cent agreed that fancy packaging substantially in* creasy the cost of a product.

ii^trinoi^wire st^tdn by Better Homes and Gardens magazine in tabulating the ^t 1,000 responses to a qitoation* naire printed in a recent issue. Readers were asked to answer 42 questions about food shop-

Girls Clothes Grow Up In Style

FUN FASHIONS for *girls head for spring in practical cotton like the seersucker jacket and pant worn with a matching sky blue turtle, left. For dilly-daisying around, a bright red tank trimmed with posies, second from left, is tucked into brief seersucker shorts that button in brass. (Fashions from Russ Girl.)A striped-up halter, second from

right, crayoned navy and yellow, is gathered at the top and waist and worn with whistle-white action pants. For summer fun and games, a skimpy little halter is daisied all over and teamed with rugged shorts, right, featuring turned-up cuffs. (Fashions fron^Aileen Girl.)

Reader Upset Over Ahby's Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

e if74 tv CkKtflt TritaiM-N. Y. Nmn Vn., lac.

DEAR ABBY: Altho you are well paid for giving advice to others, I feel many times your advice is immature Ihd meaningless. A woman writes that she lost her cherished letters'and photo albums in a flood, and she asked your advice on how to get over it. '

Your reply was asinine! You compared her loss to the death of your own parents. Has it ever occurred to you that she, too, might have lost her mother and father, or others dear to her, but their memories had been kq>t alive by those precious photographs?

Sometimes I think you are absolutely without heart or feeling. DISGUSTED ARCADU

DEAR DISGUSTED: I know 4hat I am not absolutely without heart because mine ached a lite when I read'your letter. But another reader expressed quite different reaction to the same letter. Here It is:

DEAR ABBY: How wise and timely [to me] was your reply to the lady who had lost her precious collection of pictures and letters she had saved over the years.

Several years ago, in moving, I lost many irreplaeable possessions just as that lady did, and I, too, was heartsick for a long while.

In January Of 1973, my beloved daughter and adored grandsons [aged 4 and 9] were murdered in a senseless tragedy of mass murders here iqi, Santa Cruz, -Cal.

Now I know what heartbreak boily is. There is not a day or night that I do not sense ipy gentle ones arms around me. I know that life will never be the same for me without them, but I keep trying to have faith.

I am blessed that my little mother, tho fragile and not well, is still alive.

Please, Dear Abby, continue to remind yoia*" readers that nothing material can bef compared with our loved ones. Absolutely nothing! You may sign my name if you wish.

LILA R. FERRIS [Mrs. T.H.]

DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old widow. I lost my I husband three years ago and live alone in a large, lovely home. My only child is married and she lives out of state.

I have been dating a widower [age 58] for about a year. He wants to marry me, but I am in no big hurry. Meanwhile, my daughter suggested that it is not safe for me to live alone, so I should "contact the local college for a male student to share my home. He wquld have a bedroom to sleep and study in. No boarding or wandering around-the-home type of arrangement. No money involved. Id give

him the room in return for his giving me a feeling of security.

I told my gentleman friend about it, and he said, No, No, No! A college student is a man . . . and I dont want another man living there! Then he suggested I run an ad for an older woman to live with me.

Abby, I dont think an older woman would offer any protection at all. Furthermore, I am insulted at the suggestion that anything could go on between me and a college youth.

If my friend doesnt have any more confidence In me than that I will never marry him. Or do you think I am wnmg? ^ IOWA CTTY READER

DEAR READER: I think your friend is very narrowminded. Yon are wise not to rush into marriage with him, I agree, A college man vmold offn* more proieetloB than an older woman.

ProMemtr YonU feel better if pmi get K eff yenr ehert. For a personal reply, w^ to ABBY: Box Nb. ft7M, L. A.. CBf. tMSI. Enclose stamped, setf-addressed envelope, please.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, aead $1 to AbigaU Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cat nm.

District Officer Visits Chapter

The President of District Five Mamie Taylor was gpest at the meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Al|dia Delta Kappa held Tuesday night at Toms Restaurant'

Other guests were Sarah Willis, past president of Alpha Chi, Morehead City, and Sudie Hill, state recording secretary.

During the business session conducted by Vivian Mills, ^ president, altruistic reports were compiled for the stale convention which will be held in Wilmington April 26-2?ot the Blockade Runner. <

The president reminded members of the auction sale to be held at the March moting to benefit the scholarship iund,.

Miss Lynn ^Cgrgile, community ambassador to Germany last summer, told of her^ visit and stay in Hoxter, Germany. She showed slides qf variolis sites which she visited. ^

Births

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph m Roland Hall, Kinston, a daughter, Virginia Renee, on Feb. 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crowing RoQBtefB, Are Triumphant

SEDAN, France (WNS)-Anne Sabatier sued Jean Weidmann in coiirt because his three roosters woke up the ehtife neighborhood every mojbnlpg with their crowing, 'Mhie. Sabatier lost the casOj tb* ^Jdge ruled that the decibl^t^of cock crowing eould not compare with that of such city noises as roaring trucks, garbage collections, etc. Let us be grateful for what little is left of natures music, suggested the defendant.

Hines

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ralph Hines, 109 Lakeview Dr., a son, Jason Cooper, on Fe^. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leon Tripp, Greenville, a son, Brian Eric, on Feb. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton Newi,

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby left last week for-Lakeland, Fla., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Rumph. The two couples-will go to Nassau.

Jennifer Butler, Nancy Sugg and Oliver Reeves, students at UNC-Wilmington, spent the weedend here at their respective homes.

Patrick Oglesby, a law student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here and visited his mother, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, and Mr. Oglesby, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby left during the weekend for Waynesboro, Va due to the death of his father.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson returned during the weekend from a stay of several weeks in Avon Park, Fla.

Natural Look i'or Building

CAMBRIDGE, England (WNS)Violet Cook, chairwoman of the town council, declared that the new buildipg of the Southern Gas Board was an eyesore. She ordered that officials plaster it with farm-fresh manure to make it look more rural, The dung coating will tone it down and racouragc the growth of mosses and Udira, said Miss Cook. After sufficient pressure, the gas board capitulmed. Well do anything ^to please, but we thought this' was a joke. said a spokesman.

Sutton

Bora to Sgt. and Mrs. Danny R. Sutton, Fort Bragg, a son, on Feb. 26,1974, Womack Hospital. Mrs. Sutton is the former Faye Pettway of Greenville.

FINAL GO ROUND

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ntio preparation, i One rtoMter eiid she objects to fancy packaging not just for the inldal coat but also for the extra expanse Involved in its disposal as garbage. She wants cuatomert to take their own pennaoent caitien to market.

Sixiy-aeven per cent the reeden 'agreed there was no mitritienal difference between atore brands and nationally advertiaed ones, and 72 per cent said thy had been buying more store brands because they were cheipto.

Ferty-seven per cent said they spend more time idanning meala. One reader said long-range planning is hard due to shortages and the instability of prices.,.

Tim Mudy dtowed recipe Ukage and cookii^ from scratch are ^ the increase. But one rtadhr saRl dhe had given up noldng homemada bread. Her family liked it too much.

8ev^ out of 10 said they were planning a vegetable garden for ^ year. Two out of three fiinias do some home-cannohg or freezing. One reader said her family does very little canning.' Jars, lids and

I preservatives c(t too much.

Nearly half said they were eating more casseroles and one-dish meals than before. But 72 per cent turned thumbs down on packaged dinners to M^ch are added meat, fish or poultry.

Skimping on Meat Ninety per cent disagreed with the premise that frozen dinners are cheaper than meals prepared from scratch. Two qualified their answers with' these comments:

Some are, some arent. Depentte on

g home, wrote one. Two TV dinners are cheaper than cookingbut not seven. wrote another.

Sixty-six per cent said they were skimping on meat at family meals. Forty-four per cent said they were serving it fewer times per week. Six out of ten said they encouraged the use of nuts, cheese, or peanut butter at both mealtime and snacks. Sixty-eight per cent cited certain vegetables as

inexpensive alternates to meat as a source of protein. The only vegetable they mentioned specifically was beans.

One out of four said they hid tried and liked synthetic meat products nd only one out of three expressed willingness to pay more for beef than other meats.

More shoppers are looking for nutritional information on labels and packages. Sixty-eight per cent said the found advertising information helpful.

dont believe food manufacturers are conscientious about giving full value for their money.

The magazine said seven out of ten of the respondents are from households whopc head is between 25 and 49 years old and 43 per cent of the households have incomes of $15,000 a year or more. It added that the preliminary response is not projectable to the total U.S. population.

Shower Given Miss StalUngSw

ak FgtHcia Stallings, bHde-eiect of Mahew Haddock, was honored at a linen shower Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kathy HoUingsworth.

Assisting hostess was Miss Deoetta'^Denny. A yellow and v9bite color - scheme was th^oufhout in decorations.

^ Ttiahonoree was remembered with a cnrsage ot wedding bells toid:white driiatienii'.

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Men's Plastic

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Reg. 2.99

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Broken Sizes Mens Long Sleeve

Shirts

Reg. 6.00 to 11.00

$2^0 4

PLASTIC

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Reg. SI.00

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Jacket Only Fitting To Wear To A Circus.

Boy Corduroy

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$500

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$200

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$2 82' $382

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&'BEDSPREADS Limited Sizes. Values to-50.00

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LADIES HANDBAGS

Odd And Ends in Fall Colors.

A REAL MESS-IN LADIES/BELTS

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 1, lt74

That Big Stap For Winterville

Winterville has taken a major step forward with the approval of $220,000 in bonds for improvements to the municipalitys wa^er system.

Citizens of the town showed their awareness of the need by approvii^ the bond issue 122 votes to "threean almost solid vote for progress.

Funds from the bond issue will be used for construction of a 500,000 water storage tank and a 1,000 gallon per minute deep well.

- - * - Mayor Walter DaU elated with toe results.

great, be s< the biggest victory we have ever had here.

Winterville will not have to issue all of the voted

Wint

rants whi^ it emects to receive. ^ imons of

water storage and a disastrous fire at Eastern Lumber Co. in November demonstrated the need for additional capacity, Eastern Lumber Co., and other industries which mij^t want to locate at Winterville, would want assurance of adequate water supply before going ahead.

Winterville citizens saw their need and they clearly showed they were ready to meet it with their overwhelming vote for the water bonds last Tuesday.

Dim View For Youth Services

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHSponsors of an effort to redesign the states programs for special childrenthose with mental, physical or emotional learning problemssay there is little chance for action in this session of the General Assembly...

After a summer of work, a joint Senate and House committee on exceptional children has introduced a bill calling for equal educational opportunities in the public schools.

But it is still a draft, and were doing this just to get something on the table for members of the assembly to look at, says Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe.

He candidly confesses that he sees little chance of adoption in this rump session of the General Assembly.

But at least it can serve as a frame of reference for future work, and help to shape programs as we go down the road, Gudger said-Department Dropped

The committee on exceptional children originally called for creating a new cabinet-level state department. combining 22 various agencies under one umbrella, with a combined budget of $200 million-plus.

After public hearings and heat from affected state departments, the idea was scuttled.

Then committee members drew up a plan for switching several agencies into the Department of Public Instructionincluding the,

schools for the deaf and blind, and the juvenile training schools.

The latest outline still ^ would move the deaf and blind schools, but would not transfer the training schools for youthful offenders.

What is left in Uie bill for study by members of the Legislature are a variety of statements about the extent of the problem, and need for response.

The stateis currently involved in a court suit regarding tack of educational services for the handicapped, and Dr. Jerome H. Melton, assistant superintendent for program services, and state officials fully expect to lose that suit and must move to meet more fully the demands for special services.

Gudger said perhaps one portion of the bill will receive favorable attentionthat calling for creation of a division for the education of children with special needs in the Departmrat of Public Education, and establish" ment of a council, including parents in the meihbership, to help formulate and supervise programs.

Similar MaSUre A similal* concept has been put forth by Rep. E. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, in a separate measure introduced in the House.

But statement of philoso{riiy makes >up the major thrust of the committee bill on equal ' educational oi^rtiinities. 'That bill would have the General Assembly find as a fact that the state has failed to meet the needs of special kids, and declare a |ioliey to ensure vSy child faff and full oppettifdity te reach his full potentlhl and tbst rib child shall be excluded fiym. sendee or education.

Other policies spelled out include parental in-volvement, early testing and screening, flexible and uniform services for all children in normal classroom settings rather than separate programs, complete evlauation of sprcial needs before placement, and continuing monitoring of the program to assure it is working'.

Sen. Gudger said that while action cant be expected in this interim session, he sees 1975 as shaping up as a year of concern ovr peopie-oriented legislation in the General Assembfy.

Next week, he said, h^ will call for estabiishmedt of a permhent stkte brnnmissiori. on eXCqotioM children to further study and deflne the proghams, the numbers affected, and to continue work on future programs.

Quote

Each has his own vocation; his talent is his call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Counche Street, GreenvlUe, N.C. 27834 EtUbttshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternaou and Saaday Morning '

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

SVBSCRTlTlON Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrie or Motor Route Monthly 82JM

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One Year Six .Months Three Months

130.00

15.00

7.50

member of

. ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or net otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published bereia.,AU righU of puhHcatioii% of special dispatches' here are also reserved.

UNITED PRIfaSS INtERNAlfONAL"

Advertisiilg 'W,

Available

Huga Price Increase For Postal Customers

We suppose postal patrons can do nothing but take another round of postage increases, but still we have to question the rapidly rising costs of mailing things.

First Class mail will go to ten cents Saturday* a 25 percent increase. Airmail goes from 11 cents to 13

ih the meantime cost of mailing books and magazines is rising rapidly and publishers expect their mailing costs to go up 220 percent in six years.

These increases are huge by any standards and the Po^ttal Service should be looking for ways to cut costs rather than merely passing them on to postal customers.

Simon Fighting Two-Front War

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONAs ' federal energy czar William Simon last week stretched bis authority towards the limit and perhaps beyopd by ordering extra gasoline for 26 states, his chief of allocations was quitting amid muffled complaints of illegal and immoral official conduct by Simon.

John Schaefer resigned as deputy assistant ad

ministrator, effective in two weeks, for personal

reasons. In truth, however,

Schaefer balked at Simons free-wheeling efforts to pump more gasoline into trouble spots while Simon was provoked by Schaefers rigidity. Behind that personal dispute is a broader

bureaucratic struggle confronting Simon as he attempts to manage the gasoline shortage.

Simon is fighting a two-front war. Front No. 1 is the acute disruption, of life in . metropolitan centers caused by reduced gasloine, building congressional temptations to make Simon the scapegoat. Front No. 2 is at the White House, where the Watergate .. crisis mentality plays down the pfdblemltnd resents the frenetic mood and emergency measures ^ pressed by Simon.

Schaefer reflects ' that White House mentality. Leaving the Pentagon as a Navy lieutenant-commander in 1972, he joined the White House as a deputy to presidential aide Peter Flanigan, then handling energy problems, and later was assigned to former Gov. John Love of Colorado, Simons predecessor as enrgy czar. When Simon took over Dec. 4, he inherited Schaefer to run the oil allocations program.

As a young technocrat, Schaefer relied on statistical analjrsis. As an experienced bo^ess executive, Simon ' stressed personal observation. As Simons aides noted lines of infuriated motorists at service stations in any city, they naturally concluded a problem exi^sted there. ^

But Schaefer insisted that analysis canceled out eyewitness observations, making himself a major irritant in the Federal Energy Office. The worst came recently at Sarasota, Fla., in Schaefers address to service station owners, who were near apoplexy because of gasoline Portages. When Schaefer informed them that my data showed'plenty of gasoline in Florida, the station owners nearly turned into a lynch mob.

Behind the scenes, SchaefM* opposed what Simon calls the things I have to do that may exceed his

authority. Last week, Simon transferred more gasoline from reserves to gas-hungry states-a step opposed by Schaefer as unnecessary and, considering the continued Arab oil - mbargo, also dangerous.

Reports spread through the bureaucracy that Schaefer would be sacked. Instead, he quit. One reliable official privately put out word that Schaefer was quitting because Simons allocations policy is cfearly illegal and that Schaefer considers it immoral as well. (Scaefer rejected the words illegal and immoral but refused to discuss with us his disagreements with Simon.)

These accusations have been seized upon by officials high in the Nixon administration where there is resentment against Simqn both for descibing the energy problem in its bleak terms and fully emerging as a publicity-prone activist. In the quarrel between Simon and Budget chief Roy Ash over how serious the energy crisis is, the tone of the White House and President Nixon inclines to Ashs side (through preside^ial chief of staff Alexander Haig recently instructed Ash to dilute his sugary optimism).

Neither technocrats such as Schaefer nor presidential lieutenants such as Ash seem ' to understand the intense public indignation over the maddening difficulty of purchasing gasoline or-appreciate the danger to Simon.

As we reported earlier, the honeymoon has ended for Simon in Congress. A fresh-m a'n Republican Congressman from New 'Jersey named Joseph J. Maraziti recently demanded that Mr. Nixon fire Simon. Maraziti, facing a challenge' from basketball star Bill Bradley running- as a Democrat, cannot politically endure the current gasolihe panic. Other Republican Congressmen privately echo Maraziti. By often making unfulfilled promises, Simon has mde himself a potential scapegoat for embattled Republicans on Capitol Hill.

To avoid that fate, Simon sometimes ignore statutory limitations. For example, the mandatory crude oil allooatin program forced on him by Congress is widely regarded as a cause of substantially reduced imports. Unable to getCk>ngress to change the program, Simon is ready to start acting on his own.

With coupon rationing still ruled out, even exceeding his authority may not lick the gasoline shortage. But Simon is determined to try despite sniping from colleagues and subordinates in an administration notorious for devouring its most valuable men.

Strength For Today

FORGIVENESS THAT

An old .Scotsman on his deathbed was persuaded by his minister to forgive a man he had long hXted. Fixing his eyes on his erstwhile enemy had been sent for, the dying man said, Sandy, I forgi ye. But mind, if I get wll, it will na count.

Many people forgive in this tentative fashion. To keep peace in the family, or make things easier with a business .SMciate, or^to'be nominated to in office, or get an orda*. to8y wiB agree to forget the But this f<H^vefWM is

csaly irom ibe lips; the. heart remains the same. About all these people have done is admit that they ought to foigive.

True forgiveness means not only sayting something but being something. It means that we denitely assume a new attitude toward a person, hard as this might be to do. When the attitude is changed, it will iH>t be long before-emotion is changed also; and when 'attitude and emotion have both changed, then, and only then, haVe we forgiven.

1^ Elisha Douglass

Indian

Ocean Control

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corrfwpondent A proj^ganda war is heating up over a tiny speck in the Indian Ocean and It could be serious enough to throw a substantial block qn the road to So-

This tropical fly threatening the smooth ointment of detente is In the form of a little coral atoll called Diego Garcia, unknown to almost all but geographers and military planners.

Its location makes it important far out of proportion to its size. The atoll lies almost dead center in the Indian Ocean, 1,-000 miles southwest of the southern tip of India and 2,000 miles southeast of the Arabian Peninsula.

It is part of Britains uninha-^ bited cihagos archipelago, five coral atolls known once as the Oil Islands.

The location means that as a base it can command the Arabian Sea and thO^ approaches to the Red Sea and Persian Gulf, whose lands are repositories of enormous stores of precious oil.

Diego Garcia, a British naval station in World War II, was destined to attract global notice because of modern developments in world power politics.

Russia under the czars always had a hungry interest in Asia, held off by the then-mighty British Empire. Under the Communists the interest was reasserted as early as 1919, when Foreign Commissar Georgi Chicherin announced that the future of revolution lay in Asia.

In 1967, the United States Defense Department probably took notice of what the top So-(Continued on page 6)

By ART BUCHWALD

Fletch Never Gives Up

WASHINGTON-Fletch Knebel never gives up. Last week he was back in Hollywood trying to sell Magna Cum Laude Productions another movie idea.

All right, Fletch, what is it this time?

Ive got a crazy idea. Its a spy story.

We can always use a spy story. Whats it about, the Russians or the Chinese? Its more complicated than that. Its atrut the Pentagon spying on the White

House.

-Gk)od grief, Fletch. . . . Hear me out. Theres this head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, an admiral, and hes worried that the White House might do something without him knowing about it.

Like what?

Make a deal with Ghana or Panama,* or something. I havent worked that out yet. So, anyway, he expresses his nervousness to two admirals who set up their own spy ring right in the White House.

Is this a remake of Seven

Days in May? "

No, this is all new stuff. The spy turns out to ^ a yeoman first class who has access to all the papers in the White House. Every night

ART

I Public Forum

To the Editor:

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop is now recycling paper wastenewspaper, cardboard, magazines or any paper product which is dry and free from extreme contamination. Mr. Howard Dawkins at the Workshop is currently seeking funds for the construction of attractive collection boxes to be placed around town for citizens to deposit paper in an economical way. Under his direction this project provides jobs for people at the Workshop as it helps us to conserve and preserve our natural resources.

We spend approximately $4.5 billion a year in this country to collect, dump, burn or bury waste products, and paper materials constitutes some 50 per cent of that waste. Nearly 70 per cent of that output is reclaimable for recycling. One ton of recycled paper saves about 17 full grown trees. The GreenVille Jaycees, along with other concerned civic groups, is interested in the establishment of a total recycling center in Greenville, but the work must go slowly in order to determine the feasibility from the economic and the ecological points of view. Mr. Dawkins hopes to expand the operations at the Workshop as time goes by. Several businesses and industries are already contributing paper and cardboard waste. In order for this project to succeed, the citizens must support it. <t,

Please consider:

(1) Saving all clean paper waste at home and at work. A small collection container near the normal waste container will serve well.

(2) Sending a check to the Workshop for the constructicxi of these containers. One dollar will id greatly in the construction of seven of the large collection containers to be located throughout the city. (Cost: $150 each) )

(3) Making the effort to save gasoline and paper by depositing the waste paper materials when on regular trips around town once the containers are placed. '

Saving paper for other groups (such as the Boy Scouts) can be part oof an overall conservation effort. The point here is to establish good conservation habits in every home. Please consider it!

Sincerely, James LeRoy Smithy Greenville Jaycees

BUCHWALD

before he goes home he steals documents from the office of Henry Kay, the Presidents adviser on foreign affairs. The material is delivered to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the morning and they know exactly what the White House is up to.

Wheres, the love story?

Henry Kay, is a secret swinger, and on one of his dates in Egypt while hes sitting in front of the Pyramids with a Wave lieutenant who works for the admiral, she reveals that she knows what Henry said to Mao Tse-tung on his recent trip to Peking.

Henry is aware that the only people who know what he said to Mao Tse-tung were Mrs. Mao Tse-tung, President Nixon and Jack Anderson. In a fury hs flies back to Washington after stopping off in Israel, Jordan, Liberia, Moscow, New E)elhi and South Korea. He reports to the President that the Pentagon has planted a spy in the White House.

The President orders the Secret Service to tap the telephone of his brother, Donald. When this does not produce any information, the President orders the Plumbers to follow his son-in-law, David Eisenhower, for a month.

' When this doesnt produce any results, Henry orders a bug on the teleiXione of Zsa Zsa Gabor. But despite all these precautions Henrys memos keep showing up on the Joint Chiefs desks.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE March 1.1934 Representatives from ten ^ counties met in Greenville yesterday at the Eastern Carolina C!hamber of Commerce to study the matter of securing an appropriation for several subsistence homestead projects for Eastern Carolina. 'This was the second of such meetings held for the investigation.

President Guy Elliott of Kinston^ presided and opened the meeting with a statement about the plans already in the making for carrying forth the project.

Committee members outlined plans at the meeting and announced that land owners having tracts of lancl $hould list them with county members. J. B. Aycock is the Pitt County member.

A Scotland Neck man said today he is willing to kill the 23 men on Death Row at States Prison for fifteen dollars a head and expenses, he wrote Sheriff N. F. Turner of Wake County, and he wants the sheriff to help him get the job.

I am writing you to see if I can get the job to pull the switch, the mari$aid, I will do it for $15 a head and expenses from here there and back. I have a large family and a small salary. Sure hope you will consider this and give me a job.

Investment Clubs Can Prosper

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) I think die recent stock market situation can be likened to th one in the 1940s, said Tom OHara. Our problems seem to be so great that few people are willing to buy stock. Thats wlmeti !oi f peoffife* thought in 1941, when OHara and other investors founded their Mutual Club of Detroit, which now has assets of close to $400,000, making it one of 'the larger members of the National Association of Investment Gubs.

During those years the members have prospered. More than $50,000 was used for education of children. Three small businesses were founde. All told, ab<kit $139,500 was withdrawn.

Still, the club is worth neariy four times the $103,024

investment by its members over a 34-year period, despite the depressed market, by adhering to a simple, basic philosoi^y that is the bedrodi. of the movement:

1. Invest every month, regardless of what the stock market outlo<A may be or fe doing at the time 1 Reinvest all dividends. 3. Buy companies that are growing faster than the econcxny.

OHara, who heads the na-ticmal association at Royal Oak, Mich., and who is now a governor (rf the New York ' Stock Exchange, concedes that investor interest in stocks and clUbs has deteriorated badly, but adds: It seems to me that the wwst thing an investment dub can do is bypass a bear' market such as we have now with an abundance of underpriced stocks "^and leap

into a bull market when investor activity has driven prices up.

But some clubs, particularly younger ones, have been doing just that Membership in the national associxti(Mi has declined 4,700 in just thre^ yea|fci O'Hara believes the ex-fdanation lies in time. That is, the,^principles underlying club activity dten faU to show results for years, and many younger clubs therefore lose their en-. thusiasm. -

During the past year the average club of 16 members showed a negative rate of return of 19.3 per cent OHara rep(x*ts. It is a rate that few young cluto are willing to tderate for long.

Older clubs are in a mudi better position to stand such setbacks, sitting as they are

on an inflated cushion of gains, made during the rising market of the^ 1960s.

The association found in its 'most recent survey that clubs 10 years or older had compound annual earnings of 8.87 per cent over their lifetimes. And tbe average for clubs 15 years and older was 13.37 per

OHara admits that Iwigevity doesnt of necessity equal success, and he realizes older clubs fail also, but in almost every instance he claims the reason is found in an abandonment of principles.

The experienced investment clubber is still in there investing his or her, $20 or $25 a month, he says. And they know theyre now getbng a lot mwe for their money.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllie, N.C.Friday. March 1. 19145

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thurs. from 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 'til 9:30.

ftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 1, 1974

Breaking Ground For New Church Police State

Role Cited

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST...This is a ren- dering of the new church building to be begun soon.

Philippi Church of Christ of Greenville will have a groundbreaking service for its new church building Sunday at 5 p.m. on its chosen site.

The site is located on Farm-ville Boulevard, just behind B & B Food Lanes.

The 4,200 square-foot building will cost approximatly $200,000

SAINT 1>AtiL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Hyway 264 East, Greenville Forrest L. Daniels, Sr. Minister Rt. 9, Box 42 Res. 758 2279 Study 752 5773

9:45 12:00 a.m.Nursery provided 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Toddler's Church (ages 2 4)

11:00' a.m.Children's'''Church (ages 5-7)

11:00 a.m.Junior Church (ages 8-12) . .

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Choir practice 7:00 p.m.Lifeline 7:4S ^p.m.Evening Worship (nursery provided)

7:30' p.m. Tues.V.B.S. Worship (First P.H. Church) - ,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Revival, Rev. Gerald Holloman, through Sunday March 17.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

9:00 a.m.Holy Communion,jMr. Smith preaching, "Hang Loose'^ 9:30 A.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir practice 10:40 a.m. Primary Choir

pra'ctice' ...........

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. .Smith preaching "Hang Loose" 3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth'Center in the Fellowship Hall 4:00 p.m.-^"MESSIAH"Part II 5:30 p.m.Jr. & Sr. Hi Youth Councils 6:00 p.m.UMYF Council 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper &

Program

6:30 p.m.Confirmation Supper & Session 7:00 p.m.Commissions 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 10.00 a.m. Tues.UMW Board Meeting 3:45-4:30 p.m.Primary Choir 4.30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

6:15 p.m.Methodist Men-Ladies Night Banquet in the Fellowship Hall 7:45 9:30 p.m.Chancel Choii 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board Meeting

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 12:00 p.m.Lenten Worship Ser vice and Luncheon 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 4:00 p.m. Fri,Leave for College Retreat at Chestnut Ridge.

Sat.Youth UNWashington Study TourJanet Gray Delegate from Jarvis.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Mort.Ladies Circle Mting

7:30 p.m. Wed.-^Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Board Meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

P. O. Box >924, Greenville Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector

The Rev. Joseph w Arps, Jr., Curate 5:30 p.m.Evensong 6:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur chmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Seminar on Ministry 5:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 7:45 p.m.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 8:00 p.m.St. Lydia's Chapter at home of Mary Catherine Thornton, 1204 Oakview 10:00 a m Tues.Chapter's Bible Study in Guild Room 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 2:30 p.m. Wed.Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion ^

5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer

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5:30 p.m. Fri.Eveoing Prayer

COREY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Worthington's Cross Road Rev. J. E. Randolph, Pastor Rev. J. Marrow, Youth PaStor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion, Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Burney Chapel in charge 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship '2:00 p.m.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Rev. J. A. Randolph of Joe's Branch FWB Church in charge 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sun.A Crusade Theme: Trust in God and Walk on by Faith

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Regular worship is conducted on second Sundays.

Youth day is observed on the fourth Sunday.

7:30 p.m. Mon.The junior choir will |ing at Corey Chapel

ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 9:00 a.m.Baptism 10:30 a.m.Church School ll;30_a.m.Regular Worship

service ---------

6:00 p.m.BTU

8:00 p.m.^The Rev. J. H. Carney of Zion Chapel Church, Bethel, will preach.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1520 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion 7:00 p.m.YouthWeek of Prayer Service

10:00 a.m. Mon.Week of Prayer

Sejiv ipe '

6:3<) p.m. Wed.Week of Prayer Service, Cherub Choir, Carol Choir 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Baptist Women General Meeting 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir 12:00 noon Thurs.Week of Prayer Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Communion Service 5:00 p.m.Baptist Youth

Fellowship (Jr. ft-Sr. High Groups) 7:00 p.m.Chapei Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer by Mission Study t3roup 10:00 a.m. Tues.Week of Prayer by Mission Action Group 7:30 p.m.Weight Watchers 6:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper, Week of Prayer Program by Ac teens

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:30 p.m. Sat.Youth Choir Rehearsal

and will be built by J. H. Hudson, Inc. of Greenville.

Participating in the groundbreaking ceremony will be the pastor, the Rev. Elbert B.

Revival Will Begin Here

The Rev. Gerald Holloman of Tallahassee, Fla., will be the guest speaker for a revival at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

REV. HOLlX>MAN Services will begin Wednesday, March 6, and continue through Sunday, March 17, at 7:30 each evening.

A former native of Mt. Oliv, the Rev. Holloman received his theological training at Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, lg..C.

Special music will be presented during each service and a nursery will be provided. The church is located on, Highway 264, east of Greenville.

Gospel-Singing Slated Sunday

A gospel singing will be held at the Meadowbr(X)k Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

. Another gospel singing has been scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. and slides of the Holy Land will be shown. The Rev. L. E. Peyton will be present.

The Rev. G.S. Hliday, pastor, invites the public to attend.

'Lenten Quest' Begins Sunday

The First Christian Church is conducting a Lenten Quest beginning Sunday and continuing through April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

The study is entitled Coping With Death and Dying and includes the tapes of Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross.

The schedule of topics are: Sunday, Stages of Dying: Denial and Anger; March 10, Stages of Dying: Bargaining and Acceptance; March 17, Children and Death; March 24, Sudden Death; March 31, general discussions, question and answer period; and April 7, panel discussion by Dr. Jack Wilkerson, M.D., Dr. Ernest Porter, minister and Dr. Ray Evans, psychiatrist.

Williams; Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West; L. Bt Blount, chairman of ^deacons; and Raymond Grady, chairman of trustees of the church.

The public is invited, the pastor said.

Revival Series Begins Monday

WINTERVILLERevival services will begin at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Monday night, and continue through Friday night, March 8 beginning each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick of Walstonburg will be the evangelist. The service will be under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson and he extends a hardy welcome to all to attend.

Blanie Moye will be directing the choir. Tommy. Manning, editor of the Free Will Baptist Paper, will be the organist and Miss tx)u Nanney will serve as the pianist. Special, music will be planned for all services.

The public is invite(i to attend.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

One evening Henry is at a state dinner at the White House and he notices the Joint Chiefs admiral wearing a set of cuff links that Henry had thrown away in a bum t^g the day before.-Henry asks the admiral where he got the cuff links.

ITie admiral says, They were given to me by a very dear golf playing friend of mine, a yeoman first class, who never forgets my birthday.

Henrys no fool, and he puts two and two together. He tells the admiral, Your yeoman is a spy.

The admiral is shocked. Ill have him court-martialed right away. Henry is about to concur when the Wave lieutenant puts her arms around him and says, If you love me youll forget the whole thing. The movie ends with Henry and the Wave walking hand in hand on a sandy white beach in New Zealand, while the yeoman hiding behind a rock photographs the contents of Henrys briefcase.

Farm ponds properly designed and built can produce' 100 to 300 pounds of fish per acre each year, the Missouri Conservation Ckimnission estimated.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW yORK (AP) South Americas daring church battler for human rights, Roman Catholic Archbishop Helder Camera of Brazil, spoke recently of police-state suppressions in his homeland and KBddedws -

If the religions of the world

-do nrAccpjy. ^

bear upon those responsible for such crimes, humanity will no longer trust them to speak in the name of God.

The archbishop, presented in Norway with aPeopfes Peace Prize of $264,000 for his struggles in behalf of justice and nonviolence, used to be virtually alone among church leaders in his outspoken clash with military regimes.

But that is no longer the case. Mounting opposition of Catholics and Protestants to oppressive government tactics in South Aifnerica, particularly in Brazil and Chile, is showing up both there and in the United States.

In the first action of its kind, the administrative board of U.S. Catholic bishops has charged repression of human rights in Chile and Brazil and urged the U.S. government to condition its economic aid on changes in those policies.

The U.S. bishops said they acted in solidarity with churches both in Chile and Bra-

Ryan Col. .

(Continued from page 4) viet naval commancler had to say only a month after the six-day Arab-Israeli war ended.

Today, the naval flags of ^ the Soviet Union are flying over the seven seas of the world. The U.S.A. will sooner or later wake up to the fact that the United States is not the only master of the seas, Adm. Sergei G. Gorshkov said then.

Six months later Gorshkov was in India. Shortly thereafter the Russians acquired access to base facilities there. A superpower contest in the Indian Ocean clearly was in prospect.

Last Octobers Middle East war, the resultant oil crisis and a certainty that a settlement meant reopening the Suez Canal, all quickened American interest in Diego Garcia. The canal would shorten Soviet communications between the Black Sea and Indian Ocean fleets, making them far more potent in the supersensitive area of the Arabian Sea.

The Americans already had been on Diego Garcia under 1966 and 1972 agreements with Britain, operating a small communications station as part of a global communications net. Manned by 200 naval personnel, the station began operating early in 1973.

Last January the Pentagon disclosed discussions with Britain to expand the station so it could support naval operations.

Soviet propaganda has been growling steadily about the proposition, calling the area a focal point for military confrontation and threat to Asian peace. On the other hand, the United States evinces acute awareness of possible Soviet influence on Persian Gulf oil, and the Indian Ocean plans would represent a counterweight.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Graham Raps Waste Guideline

RALEIGH-^tate Agriculture Commis^oner Jim Graham voiced opposition to efforts by the National Resources Defense Council to force the Environmental Protection Agency to imoose its animal waste

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Senior Choir In Annual Concert

The senior choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present its annual concert Sunday at 4 p.m.

Guest soloist will Mrs. Everlina Rogers, hostess of the television show Eve.

zil, meaning that the protest had the backing of bishops in the two South American countries.

It was a historic action, says the Rev. Frederick McGuire of Washington, D.C., head of the U.S. Catholic Conference Latin American division, noting that the U.S. hierarchy usually maintains a diplomatic silence about foreign regimes.

Father McGuire, who recently made a fact-finding trip to Cliil^and reported widespread arrests, torture, intimidation and other persecution, foresaw rising protests from the church leadership there.

He said Cardinal Raul Silva, president of the Chilean bishops conference, previously has kept a low profile, hoping the problems could b worked out quietly, but information now is that he is changing his view and soon will take a stronger stand.

guidelines governing feed lots on small operators.

Graham said that animal agriculture in North Carolina Is made up principally of small operations and the swine and dairy industries would be hardest hit by such action.

The commissioner said that ' iiie 'Igffibilriies "appi^ id idy ^ ,(^qfine^.feedlQt wh^re^ffed broQ^t in and vegetatioin ca^ot grow. Exempted presently are producers who raise less than 1,000 head of slaughter steers, 700 dairy cattle or 2,500 swine per year.

Glraham asserted that it is the intention of NRDC to force EPA, through a suit, to impose these rules on farmers raising any number of animals from one up. Sheep, turkeys, chickens and horses are also involved but to a lesser degree, he said.

By 1977, he continued, the only permissible animal waste runoff would be that which occurs following what is described by EPA as a ten-year rain or a rain of six inches within a 24 hour period.

Graham said that Economic Analysis referred to in the Federal Register in September of 1973 indicated that 50 pr cent of all hogs in the state are concentrated on fgrms with less than 50 head.

If EPA forces North Carolinas small operfflls. . .to abide by these guidelines, he said, many hundreds of producers could be driven out of business with meat prices going to unbelievable heights. Obviously the economy would be severely damaged, and I will do all in my power to prevent this.

REP GERALD ARNOLD of Lillington will be the guest speaker at Pactolus Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Arnold, an active churchman, will speak on a Christians Involvement In This Society.

Church Offers Special Music

There will be a special music program Sunday at 5 p.m. at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane, and revival will be held there Monday through Saturday.

Featured in the musical program will be the Melody Sounds of Washington, N.C.

The revival services at 7 oclock each evening will be led by the Rev. Jessie Keyes of Greenville. Varous choirs will participate.

The public is invited to all the services, according to Ihe pastor. Bishop Lucille Chance.

Education makes a people easy to govern but impossible to enslave. Lord Brougham.

The Reverend Bobby Lloyd Invites You To

A GOSPEL SING

Sun., March 3, 1974 at 2:30 P.M.

Featuring

THE TEMPLES

AT THE

FARMVILLE FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION

108 Pine St., Farmville, N.C.

"the man who prays can hear the prayers of others . . . especially when he prays for those human needs which are common to all men.

But even when he prays for needs that are solely his own, he knows that those who care for him are joining their prayers with his.

And God's answers come back along the party line.

Youre never quite sure the message was meant for you. You are tempted sometimes to think it was intended for someone else . . until you realize that this answer

which God has inspired in your heart oc5 fit your prayer.

There are times when its good f(W everybody on the party line to pick up the phone at once . . . and speak what they all feel . . . and listen to what they all need to hear.

That happens regularly on Sunday mcxning.

Sunday / Corinthians 3:16-23

Monday

Matthew

5:38-48

Tuesday

Psalms

41:1-3

Wednesday I Samuel 26:2-23

Thursday

Luke

6:27-38

Friday

Genesis

3:1-7

Saturday

Psalms

51:1-17

Scriptures !

I By The American Bible Society

Reflector and

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Prascriptions Carafuily Compounded 300 Evans StraatPhona 752-2134

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 1, 19747

GREENVUE N>c. Gasoline Tax Revenues Plunge

V I BvVANVANUCH ,J ,I______ ^ AUhnnoh PphmArv foures shousers seven-year schedule We are still able to function He said denartment off

CmZEN

A Request To Rezone This Property From

By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas gasoline tax revenues plunged sharply in January, because of the gasoline shortage, and Highway officials say further reductions

could delay the state,s road construction programs.

January collections, based on December sales, were down by 4.85 per cent compared to January of $973, $21.6 million against $22.7 million.

Although February figures are not in, the picture is not expected to be any brighter.

The plunge, brought on by a gasoline shortage reaching crisis proportions over much of the state, is causing uncertainty about whether Gov. Jim Hol-

shousers seven-year schedule of modernizing highways can be realized.

Right now we are still keeping body and soul together, said Ted Harrison, dirctor of the transportation departments information services division.

We are still able to function with some belt tightening. Road maintenance has not been curtailed and new construction is still going at about the same rate, Harrison said, but the situation is about as cloudy as anything can be.

Has Been Made.

For M<h Information Call The Planning And Engineering Department At 752-1731

E3SSS

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-More

than half the membership of the North Carolina Senate has joined in sponsoring legislation

which would require newspapers to print replies from people they have attacked.

Accused Slayer Dies In A Milwaukee Shoot-Out

REZONING REQUESTS. . .that are scheduled for consideration by the Planning and Zoning Commission will be indicated in the future by the above sign, which will be placed on property where rezoning action has been initiated. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Early Alert On Zoning Actions

The City of Greenville is planning to try something new in the way of informing the public of pending rezoning action scheduled for consideration by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

City Planner John Schofield explained that, beginning March 14, signs will be placed on property that has been requested for rezoning two weeks prior to the date of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.

Schofield said that the deadline for items to be placed on the agenda is 15 days prior to the meeting date and by putting Jthe signs up, citizens in the areas affected by the proposed 1ezoning will have two weeks to see the notices prior to the Planning and 2^ning session.

The March meeting date falls on the 27th, he ^id, noting that March 14 provides for two weeks notification. Schofield urged persons who desire further information concerning a zoning change to call the Planning and Engineering Department at 752-1731.

Schofield pointed out that a

Pupil Census

The Greenville City School|^ Is now making a survey to determine the number of children who will be enrolling in kindergarten and first grade for the coming year.

Pre-school census sheets are being sent home by children who are now enrolled in school.

Parents who have children who will be eligible to attend the next school year should contact the elementary school nearest their home if they have not received a preschool census form.

'Streaked' At, Charlotte, Top

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Barely a dozen nude young men scampered across the campus of the University of North Carolina at CStarlotte Thursday mght as part of the newest coUege fadstreaking.

Plans for the run had been announced several days earlier, but leaders blained the raw cold for the skinnyjtumout.

Its against my morals to go out naked when its this cold, said Sherry Deal of Denver,

UNCC shall see better days, promised one *trirAr

WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?

^ USE '

number of citizens have' requested that some form of puUic notification as to pending zoning action be adopted and he added that the signs will let them know that a rezoning request has been initiated.

The city planner'added that, in a further effort to better inform the public, the regular Planning and Zoning meeting agenda will be furnished to The Daily Reflector each month prior to the meeting date so that the business agenda may be published the day before the session.

Chorus To Sing Part II Of Handel Oratorio

Part II of Handels oratotio Messiah will be performed by the Greenville Community Chorus Sunday at 4 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch.

The performance, the second in a series of three presentations of the oratorio by the Greenville Community Chorus, is free and open to the public.

Soloists include Patricia Hiss, soprano; Jacqueline Rausch, mezzo soprano; Stuart Aronson, tenor; and Charles Smith, baritone. Conductor pf the groiq) is Robert Rausch.

The chorus will present Part III of the oratorio Sunday, April 7.

By JOHN HARTZELL Associated Press tVriter

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -He came out with a gun to the boys head, an FBI agent said after a man wanted in the deaths of two Chicago policemen was killed here in a volley of gunfire. - I

The 14-year-old hostageho^-aged to break free and di^for cover Thursday as Jacob P. Cohen, 30, was cut down by 16 bullets.

The boy, Daniel Brady, was injured when the car he threw himself under for protection apparently lunged forward. He was reported in satisfactory condition.

Three of the 150 federal and city officers who took part in the two stages of the dramatic showdown were wounded, one seriously. .

Herbert Hoxie, special agent in charge of the Milwaukee FBI office, said agents went to a North Stowell Avenue address after receiving a tip from CJhi-

Cher Sues Over Contract Terms

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Cher Bono has sued her husband. Sonny, and his attorney, alleging they took advantage of her lack of business knowledge and tricked her into signing a contract damaging to her career.

Cher, 27, recently separated from Bono, 39. She contended in a .Superior Court suit that Bono had gradually given increased control in the couples management company, Cher Enterprises Inc., to attorney Irwin O. Spiegel.

She contended the contract bound her to perform exclusively for the company and provided no payment if she were unable to perform.

GAS TROUBLE LEXINGTON, N.C. CAP) A man waiting in a gasoline line became nauseated from exhaust fumes of other cars. He ca;^ to in the emergency room of a hospital.

cago police that Cohen was there.

Authorities said Cohen exchanged gunfire with the agents, seriously >^unding FBI agent Richard Carr. Cohen was chased between homes and over fences for three blocks to

Takacs Wins Third Prize

PETER TAKACS

KINGSTON, R.I.Peter A. Takacs of Greenville, N. C., has been named third place winner in the Rhode Island International Master Pianist Competition at the University of Rhode Island.

A professor at East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Takacs will receive $1,(KK) for winning third plaee.

The 27-year-old pianist is a graduate of Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md., and winner of the 1973 Maryland International Piano competition.

The competition, sponsored by the University of Rhode island Arts council, screened eight finalists from 22 entrants during preliminary rounds last fall in New York, (Oicago and San Francisco. The four day finals were held in Kingston.

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Will offer Two New Evening Courses- Time: 7:00-10:00 PM beginning Monday, March 11, and Wednesday March 13

HORSE CARE AND .MANAGEMENT

COURSE NO. 1. Bloodlines and Breeding-Monday, March 11 to May 27.

(one night per week-33 hours)

COURSE NO. 2. Horse Care- Wednesday, March '13-to May 29

' (one night per week-33 hours)

Classes will meet in room 124, Humber Building,^ '

Veterans can earn Benefits.($110.00 per month if he takes

r *

both courses.)

Cost: $7.50 per course or $15.00 for^both courses plus cost of books

(Aprproximately $20.00)

: The Institute still ties 3 er < W stwMents in the Operating Reem Technician PrOpram. Six months caerse ta Begin on Morch 4 and tnd on August 22. If interosted, call Mr. McRorio, Pitt Tochnicol institute - 754-3130 ext. 23. Immediate |ob placement upon completion of courses.

For information concerning onrollmont, pfease write Mr^^G.s. McRorie, Doon of Studonts, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, .Greenville, N.C 27834 .or telephone 754-3130, Ext. 23.

the Bradford Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady.

The authorities said that Cohen grabbed his young hostage as the youth was shoveling snow in front of the home, dragged him inside and held him hostage, along with two other Brady children and a neighbor youngster.

The children said Cohen, bleeding from a hand wound apparently suffered in the gun-fight, demanded a getaway car when someone telephoned the home. The house was surrounded by officers, some of them stationed on the roofs of nearby homes.

Hoxie said he drove a car to the rear of the Brady home and Cohen emerged with Daniel.

Milwaukee police and FBI agents said they opened fire when the boy was free and Cohen retired the fire.

Police said Cohens body was riddled with 16 bullet wounds. The nearby car was punctured by 15 bullet holes.

Hoxie was hospitalized in good condition. Police Detective William Beasley, who was shot in the leg during the shootout, was listed in excellent condition.

A warrant had been issued for Cohen in (]lhicago in connection with the shooting deaths of olfkers William Mar-sek and Bruce Garrison on Wednesday night. Authorities said the shooting *took place after the two uniformed officers followed into a tavern a man ,who was acting suspiciously.

CTiicago police said Cohen was also wanted for robbery and aggravated battery in a (Chicago suburb.

nie bill, introducen Friaay by Sen. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, was immediately called unconstitutional by a spokesman for the North Carolina Press Association.

Modeled after a Florida statute, it would require newspapers to immediately and at no cost give equal space and display to rebuttals from anyone who feels his character has been maligned.

It would also give politicians the right to reply to attacks on theif official record or to charges of malfeasance or misfeasance in office.

Thirty of the Senates 50 members signed the bill.

Godwin said he had no grudge against the press and, was interested in enforcing the principle of fair play such as broadcasters must submit to through federal regulations.

I have always been treated fairly by the press. At least until today, he said.

The bill would apply to news stories and editorials. If a story said a legislators voting record was liberal and he thought it was conservative, he would have a right to reply. Godwin said newspapers which print accurate stories would have little to fear from j the bill. If the article was the truth, I dont think there would be many replies.

He said he was confident the courts could adequately define the word attack as it is tised in the bill.

William C. Lassiter of Raleigh, attorney for the North Clarolina Press Association, said the bill was Uncon-situtional because it violated the First Amendment right to freedom of the press. The legislature cannot tell newspapers what to print v

He noted that litigation over the constitutionality of the Florida statute is currently before the U.S. Supreme Court. It would be inappropriate for the (General Assembly to enact a bill while there are doubts as to its constitutionality, Lassiter said.

The bill would make failure

to comply with the law a misdemeanor punishable by a fine and up to two years in prison.

In addition to Godwin, senators sponsoring the bill included Gordon Allen, D-Person; Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax; Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake; Robert J. Barker, R-Wake; Willard Blanchard, R-Sampson; Fred Fol-ger, D-Surry; James Garrison, D-Stanly; Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir; and J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie.

Also sponsoring the bill were Sens. John T. Henley, D-(5um-berland; Hamilton Horton, R-

He said department officials will examine the revenue trends, if there are any, over the jnext couple of months before making any decision on cutbacks in road building.

Weve got sort of a cushion, but were figuring at this point that weve got to be very careful about being too pessimistic or optimistic,. Harrison said.

Fred Londpn, head of the de-

rent fiscal year are up by $5.4 million over fiscal 1972-73.

But most of that was amassed in the early months of fiscal 1973-74, before the gas shortage became severe.

One of the governors announced goals when he took office was a seven-year highway construction program to link the states major population centers.

Harrison said the plan wont be abandoned, but it may be delayed.

We figured that program based on the best estimates we had at the time, recognizing it could be an eight-year program

Forsyth; James F. Hughes, R- or six, he said. Avery* J. Russell Kirby, D-Wil-son; William Mauney, D-Cleve-land; William Mills, D-Onslow;

Herman Moore, D-Mecklen-burg; Michael Mullins, R-Meck-lenburg; J. Reid Poovey, R-Ca-tawba; Joseph Raynor, D-Cum-berland; Jack Rhyne, D-Gas-ton; and Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

The other sponsors were Sens. William Saunders, D-Moore; Kennedy Sharpe, R-Al-exander; Robert Somers, R-Ro-wan; Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven; Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham;^'Vemon White, D-Pitt; Elizabeth Wilkie, R-Hen-derson; and Arthur Williamson,

D-Columbus.

It will not be abandoned, and neither the concept nor individual projects would be affected any way except perhaps time.

Harrison noted that North Carolina was alloted 13.7 million extra gallons of gas in February, and said if such allotments are made in the coming months the threat to highway building could be eased abit.

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If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately descr ibing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefei' for an appointment. Please mention your phone number. You will promptly receive confirmation for a defirfite time and place.

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gThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Mairch , 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Tharsday were weaker on large and smalls and stronger ^n mediums. Supplies adequate, de-mand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of r consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade

\^es 64.39, smaU whites 51.59.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans continued to decline on the states leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was mostly 3.00-3.04 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans brought 5.85 6.09, mostly 6.00-6.09 per bushel.

RALEIGH" (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to .75 higher with tops of 39.50-40.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 38.75-39.25 at Rocky Mount; 36.50-38.50 Wilson and High Falls; 37.50-38.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad bourne, Ayden and Laurinburg; 39.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCA)-North Carolina FOB dock broil ers: Market steady for next week at 39.29 cents per pound, supplies barely adequate for a good demand, weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter 1,054,00.

Hens: Market conditions irregular. supplies barely adequate, demand fair to good. Too few sales reported to release market Quotations.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated again today, with brokers blaming concern over the outlook for interest rates and the Labor partys strong showing in the British election.

The Dow Jones average pf 30 industrials was down 5.87 at 854.66 at 11:30 a.m., and losers led gainers by close to 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said investors were worried that recent sharp growth in the nations money supply might prompt the Federal Reserve Board to return to a restrictive monetary policy, thus" pushing interest rates back up toward record levels. .They said concern over the Laborites gains in the British election focused particularly on stocks of companies with energy holdings and activities in the North Sea. During the campaign the Labor party spoke of nationalizing North Sea oil.

Phillips Petroleum was down 3 Mi at 54, and British Petro leum slipped % to 12V4, both in active trading. Ranger Oil ol Canada traded at 44, off 3 after a delayed opening.

Among oil service issues. Schlumberger sold at 111%, down 1, and Halliburton at 164, off 518. Both stocks opened late.

Twentieth Century-Fox, up 1^4 at 8%, was the Big Boards most-active stock. Late Thursday the company announced a tender offer for 2 million of its shares at $8.50 each.

Bethlehem Steel climbed % to 3434, and U.S. Steel was up *4 at 44. The Cost of Living Council said it would let steelmakers adjust their prices monthly to reflect costs of iron and scrap steel.

Gold stocks generally

rebounded from their recent declines. Homestake added 1 to 85%, and Giant Yellowknife rose *2 to 21*4 on the American Stock Exchange.

The Amex volume leader was Syntex, down * at 56%. the i<Es 11 a.m. market-value index was off .13 at 97,22.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .25 to 51.31.

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

FordM' FordMcK GenDynam GenElec Gen Foods GenMot dIhTelEI GaPac Goodrich Hercule Honywell JOhLau KraftCo Kroger KresgeS Lock HdAir Loewis Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P Roy CCole St Regis P Rockwll Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind tevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas.Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal Wachovia Westg El Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

34'/k 34V2 15'/4 15'-%

J4H 24'/4 22'% 22'% 2IV4 214k 30 294k

19'% 19'% 55'% 55'% 18'% 18 115'/< 115 29'% 29'% 25 25

48 V4 48'% 54 5544

19'% 19*%

74kV'-lS'' 4444 44% 12'% 12'% -2y'i 24'% 57 28'

54H

28'/4

50T SO'% 25'4 25H

17'%

40'%

17'%

3444 15'% 24'% 22'% 21V4 30 19'% 55'% 18 115 29'% 25

48'% 54 19'%

*.7% 44'% 12'% 24'% 54'% 28'% SOVt 25% 41

17'%

33k 33* 33H 74'% 74:^4 '74'% 20'4 20'% 20'% 45'% 45'% 45'% 22 22Sk 22H 35'j 35'% 354% 54%

20'% 20 23'% 23H 23'% 17.' 2 17'% 17'% 77 744% 77

44'% 44'j 44'% 59 58H 58'%

32Sk 32'% 32'% 13H 134% 134% 55 54 54

79 77'% 77'%

88'% 874% 874%

414 4nr% 4i3

15'% 154% 154%

304% 30V4 30'% 254% 25'3 251% n-?}.. 071/. 874%

52'% 52'% 52'% 28'% 2u'% 27'% 94 93'% 93'%

274* 27V4 271,

28- 274* 27'%

44^ 434% 434% 354* 35'% 35'% 13'% 13'% 131% 354* 35'% 35'2 45 44'% 44%

8'% .8^- 8'/o

33'/% 33'% 33'/%

24% 2r4* 244*

41 vj

I7*a 174* 174*

14'% 114'% 114'%

54*

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 197' j

United Telecommunications Pfd, 214*

Heublein 49'*

Jett Pilot 32'.%

Tri South 23'%

Wickes 144*

Wachovia Realty 174*

Eckerds 154*

Central Soya 214%

Hardees 6'%

Integon 84*

Fieldcrest -17

Halteras Income 184%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10'% - 4%

Franklin Life 24'/4-4*

NCNB 32-'%

Piedmont Air 5'%-64*

Little Mint 1'% -'%

Conner Homes 14%-2'/*

Guardian Care 3'% - 4

Planters National Bank 26 BID

Daniel International Corp. 39'% 40'%

Seized Streaker Given Release

GREENSBORO (AP)A

naked girl and a naked young man struggled with campus police as streaking came to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Thursday night.

Four girls and about 20 men ran naked along a campus street in the new college fad.

An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 of the enrollment of 7,5000 watched/

When a campus policeman seized a girl streaker and put her in his car, students surrounded the car and let the air out of its tires. Vice Chancellor James Allen arrived and ordered the girl released. He said the administration would decide if disciplinary action was necessary.

Another campus policeman caught and struggled with a man streaker. A student onlooker came to the streakers aid, and both got away from the policeman

.NEW YORK (AP) Midcfey stocks

High Low Lost

Alcoa 477, 4~

AmAirlin lia.

AfnBdS - 371, 37,, 37,,

AmCan 284* 2ga., 28'*

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m.Redmen meet

8 00 p m Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Saturday duplicate bridge game at First Federhl

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Cuntry Club

MASONIC NOTICE District No. 10 of the Masons will meet at Mt. Herman Masonic HaU, W. Fifth-Street. Sunday at 4 p.m., to participate, 4n the groundbreaking ceremonies of Phil'lippi (Christian Church. *

Equal Justice. .

(Continued from Page 1)

l;^ause parole officials said he lacked a suitable plan of employment.

Carmon, with affidavits from two countiesPitt and Greene saying he has committed no crimes during the 10 years of freedom, is currently serving his term in the Pend^ County prison unit at Burgaw and is an honor-grade prisoner.

Harmon said the criminal .justice system of this state has chosen to treat J. C. Carmons case differently from that of John F. Dorman. Florida Dorman, Harmon noted, escaped from Central Prison in 1964 and fled to Florida where he led an exemplary life until returned to North Carolina in January after a routine check by officers in his Florida hometown revealed that he was an escapee.

After his return to North Carolina, Harmon said, an escape charge against Dorman was dropped and he received parole for the remainder of his six to 10-year sentence. for breaking and entering.'

7% aa^y reason for

the difference in the cases, Harmon commented, is that Dorman is white and Carmon is bl^k.

Paroles official *. H. Cheatham said the board does not parole unless the person has a suitable plan of residence and employment. All factors were considered, but the fact remains he (Carmon) didnt have a job. Cheatham noted, however, that Cannons case ha hot been forgotten,

We are in the process of investigating his case now fw j|)ossible parole, Cheatham said.

Atkinson

SIMSMrs. Rosa Glover Atkihson, 88, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Nobles Chapel Baptist Oiurch, Rt. 1, Sims. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

aie was the mother of Mrs. Brenda E>enning of Greenville.

The family request that flowers be omitted. Those

/to-

4 contributionsta^amieHMxria] fund to Nobles Baptist Church.

Everett

ROBERSON VILLE-Mr. William Henry Everett, 85, died Wednesday morning in

Covington, W. Va. He was a native of Robersonville and a retired shipyard worker.

He was member of the Jlat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia McDaniel Everett of Covington, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Selma Meadows of

Hamilton and Mrs. Reba Barnhill of Bethel.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by Elder J. T. Prescott. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Lee

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Mr. James Lee died in Portsmouth Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Portsmouth.

He was a native of Pitt County.

Survivors include one son.^d Lee Freeman of Portsmouth.

The famfly will be at 1320 Richmond Ave., Portsmouth.

Mekong

Offense

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Hundreds of South Vietnamese troops have launched another counteroffensive in the central Mekong Delta and have recaptured two of four outposts lost to North Vietnamese and Viet (Dong forces last Sunday, fiid reports said today.

The reports said two infantry batallions from the 9th Division, numbering up to 1,000 troops, poured into the area south of Can Tho, the delta capital 85 miles below Saigon.

Fighting for the other two posts was reported continuing, and government forces also were reported trying to reopen a six-mile section of highway leading to Can Tho.

Reports of casualties were not immediately available.

Meanwhile, the Saigon command charged that the Viet Cong fired 30 mortar shells into a refugee camp 95 miles northeast of Saigqn before dawn today, killing one civilian and wounding 27 others.

In Cambodia, the government said its troops in Takeo, a provincial capital 39 miles south of Phnom Penh, have secured enough land around the towns airfield to let planes land for the first time in a year.

Takeo has been under siege since early last year and has had to be supplied by helicopter.

Porter

B Funeral services tor Mrs. Janie Porter will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. W. B. Moore. Burial will be in Brbwn Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lottie Tettis of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Henty Livingston of Brooklyn, N.Y., Dave Livingston of Baltimore, Md., and wim^^ngstoh' of Orangeburg, S. C.

Visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Sasser

Johnnie Sasser of 300 Allen Drive, Ayden died Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples Church by his pastor lder A. M. Cogdell. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Sasser was born in Greene County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past 10 years. He was a member of Little Oeek Disciples Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Mae Moye Sasser of the home; three sons, Andy Maurice Sasser of the home; and Johnnie Ray and Simmie Louis Sasser, both of Washington, D. C.; one daughter. Miss Peggy Joyce Sasser of Ayden; one brother, Carl Sasser of Snoow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah S. Braswell of Snow Hill and Mrs. Hattie Mae Aytch of Goldsboro; and nine grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the (Dhurch one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Receives Six Death Sentences

LUMBERTON, N.C.(AP)A man convicted of setting fire to a house in which five young children died received six death sentences Thursday.

One of the sentences was for arson and the others for first-degree murder.

The defendant, ^exander McLaughlin of Laurinburg, was sentenced to die May 10, but his electrocution was stayed by notice of appeal.

Mrs. Lewbertha Jones of Maxton, mother of three of the children, testified that she and McLaughlin had an argument in a night club the hight of the fire Dec. 16.

Price Hike For Steel Industry

WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council has given the nations steel industry permission to immediately increase prices by perhaps as much as $750 million.

The council announced 'Thursday it was allowing steel producers to raise prices to cover their cost \ncreases through Jan. 31 and to boost prices once a month to reflect the higher costs of scrap iron and steel.

It also directed the major steel firms to subiit estimates of their anticipated cost increases for the Feb. 1-July 31 period this year.

Prices of scrap products have risen 37 per cent in seven weeks since price controls were lifted from them. Council Director John T. Dunlop noted.

Dunlop said that hd the council not permitted the price relief, the steel industry would have to absorb some $750 mil-'lion in cost increases over the past year.

To Discourage

Tank-Topping

CHARLOTTE (AP)Gasoline dealers in Charlotte have decided on a $3 minimum and a half-tank plan, to discourage tank-topping and shorten lines.

Drivers of standard-sized cars will be charged at least $3

whether they need that much

gas or not. And drivers of

small cars will have to show they need at least half a tank before the attendant will turn the pump on.

The st^ps are effective Monday. I

Smith

Mr. WiUie Smith of Rt. 1, Hookerton died Monday at his' home. Funeral Services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church by Elder W. L. Harris. Interment will follow in the Joseph Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in the Calico community of Pitt County, but had made his home xfi niokmtirtoin '

the past 23 years. He was a member of Saint Bethel Holy^ Church in Maury.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Wallace Smith of the home; five daughters, Misses Shirley Gray, Ruth Marie and Mary Delois Smith, all of the home. Miss Willie Mae Smith of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Pearlie Jean Walker of Baltimore, Md. ; three brothers, Luby Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, Council Smith of Calico, and Zebedee Smith of Washington, D. C.; two sisters. Miss Janie Jsiae Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Jeannette Keyes of Washington, N. C.; three grandchildren; and two step; grai^cluldren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday /

Vincent Mrs. Esther Manning Vincent, 82, widow of Clarence Vincent, died Thursday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing-Home. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:(X) p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown, her ^ pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Vincent was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Greenvjlle for 23 years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by four sons, Lloyd S. and Horace L. Vincent, both of Greenville, Gurvas M. Vincent of Winterville, and Clarence Vincent, Jr. of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; five daughters, Mrs.Clarence R. (Dunningham of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs*. Paul W. Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Esther V. DeCuzzi of "Winterville, Mrs. Thomas G. Johnston_ of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Lealon Strickland of Whitakers; 25 grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Vincent at 1000 Colonial Ave.

Williams FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Margie L. Monk Williams, a former resident of the Farmville area, who died Sunday in St. Raphaels Hospital in Connecticiitt, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark Disciple Church of Christ, Faro. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband, Jasper Williams of the home; three sons, Jasper Williams Jr., East Haven, Conn., Johnnie E. Williams and Donnie R. Williams, both of New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Annie Pendergrass of East Haven, (Donn., Mrs. Margie W. Foreman and Miss Bernestine Williams, both of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Frank Monk of Goldsboro;

Four sisters, Mrs. Norvie Morris of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Lee H. Johnson of Farmville, Mrs. Hercules Rouse of Hookerton, and Mrs. Mildred Edwards of SnOw Hill; nine grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday after 5 p.m. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Hint Nixpn Visit Set To Israel And Egypt

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TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) 'President Nixon will probably visit Egypt and Israel in the second half of this year, authoritative sources said today as Secretary of State Henry A. Kis.<iinger returned to the Jewish state to continue his Middle East peace mission, lssinger went to Cairo '^ursday Torrestoi^ion oAiill "diplomatic relations between the United States and Egypt, and today he presided with Egyptian Foreign Secretary Ismail Fahmy as the American flag was raised over the U.S. ^Embassy in Cairo for the first time since relations were bro-

Forced Way In Hospital

BAT CAVE, N.C. (AP)Two masked men believed looking for narcotics forced their way into a hospital in isolated Bat Cave early today, and shot and wounded a nurse, authorities report.

They also twisted the arm of another nurse so hard in a scuffle that they broke it, the Henderson County sheriffs office said.

It was not learned immediately whether the men got narcotics fron^4he Valley Clinic and Hospital.

Deputies gave this account:

They forced their way through the front door at 3:30 a-m, when the hospital is usually locked.

After the break-in, they fled in a car, traveling north on U.S.74 toward Buncombe County. '

A man reportedly was picked up for questioning in Buncombe County.

The nurse who was shot in the arm and chest was identified as a Mrs. Price. She was reported in fair condition.

The nurse whose arm was broken is a Mrs. Dana.^

Redd Foxx Out Of TV Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ailing Redd Foxx, the star of NBCs Sanford and Son, is not expected back for the remainder of the season.

That was the word Thursday from Aaron Ruben, the shows producer.

Foxx, 51, is still in the hospital after undergoing tests for a nervous condition that has^kept him out for three weeks.

Ruben said he was revising three scripts written for Foxx, who plays the role of Fred San-iojd.

ken in 1967.

Sources in the secretarys party said that during the overnight stay in Cairo, tentative plans were made for Nixon to visit the Middle East and for President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to pay* a return visit to the United States.

visit Israel on the same trip, the officials said.

"I want our Egyptian friends to know that the United States is committed to peace, progress and stability in the Middle East, Kissinger told Fahmy at the flag-raising in CairoT "

He thanked Spanish Am-, bassador Manuel Alabart for representing the United States in Egypt during the nearly seven years after President Gamal

Abdel Nasser broke relations during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Kissinger predicted that such a period will never happen again.

The restoration of relations was not merely a move on a diplomatic checkerboard, he

lastis friMMtohip,

Kissinger was flying back to Jerusalem today to pick up Israels proposals for the dis-engagenjent of Israeli and Syr-iaq troops on the Golan Heights. He was to take these to the Syrians in Damascus tonight, and he hoped the two governments would start direct negotiations, perhaps in Geneva, to hammer out a troop separation agreement.

Students Keep Ethiopia Tense

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Thousands of*^nti-gov-erhment demonstrators paraded through Addis Ababa today, but Ethiopias new prime minister declared that he had the support of everyone but some radical elements.

Prime Minister Endalkachew Makonnen, named by Emperor Haile Selasie Thursday to replace Aklilu Haptewold,**told newsmen he was sure he could end the four-day military mutiny and that the army would give him a chance to govern.

Hundreds of helmeted troops and police patrolled the capital

Gilliam Fined, On Probation

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Stu Gilliam, 40-year-old TV star of the recently canceled series Roll Out, has been fined $625 and put on two years probation_j^for threatening a headwaiter with an ax. 'The incident occurred when Gilliam entered a restaurant and was told by the waiter he would have to wait half an hour for a table. He. was convicted last month on a charge of displaying a weapon in a threatening manner.

EXTENDED WEATHER ^ OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and mild Sunday. C^neraily fair and slightly cooler Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s Sunday and Monday, 30s on 'Tuesday.

blit allowed the marchers down Churchill Road, the main street. ^

Most of the demonstrators were students. They carried signs calling fcir Ertdalkachews ouster, freedom of the press, formation of political parties and land for tmPjioor.

Why dont you rise against the. government? We want a democratic government, the students sang to the tune of a football marching song.

He said the troops whose mutiny for higher pay and government reform forced the previous government out .would remain in the streets of Addis Ababa as long as they are needed to muntain order.

Endalkachew said the provinces were quiet and local military commanders were regaining control of their units.

He said he will pursue a program of improvement and reform and base his government on talen^, youth and experience. *

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1974Pirates Upended By Indians In Extra Periods

William & Mary led much of players wi fouls, Donnie Owens, the way, but the Pirates gained Reggie Lee, Roger Atkinson and

Srffterthwaffe hit two drvT|''late in the contest, only to lose it " The reui8paiV'*I)Wi1ffin

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

layups at the stort of the second to a 57-57 tie. overtime to enable the William & Each team scored'two points Mary Indians to vault to a 75-67 in the first overtime, but Sat-ui^t victory in the Southern terthwaite put the Indians ahead Conference tournament last to stay seconds into the second

resuicB

against Richmond and Furman against William & Mary in tonights semifinals. The championship will be held Saturday night.

Horowitz with 17:19 left. it at 12-12, but Richard Johnson

B^ind Horowitz and Greg scored on a turnaround jumper

' M50"'wt to''

J ->'*aK.:aaaidwcBa;i^

Sat-

night.

In the other quarterfinal game, Davidson outlasted The Citadel, 82-69, in a contest much closer than the score would show.

The usual surmise is that the game between the fourth and

overtime, and the Bucs never got going again.

Despite a 52.6 percentage from the floor in the second half and overtime, the Bucs couldnt pull it out. The Indians, badly (Hit-rebounded several weeks ago by the Bucs, were able to stick with

fifth place teams is supposed to ^,,1,

be the tightest of a t^ament, man-toati defense kept

and when the Indians and p,tes at bay.

Pirates met, it proved to be no exceptwn. l^iU

For much of the first half, The Citadel outplayed Davi<lson, leading until just 3:39 was left in the period, moving out by as much as eight points. Chuck Cordell, who had 16 of The Citadels 34 in the half, sparked the way. He hit two around one by Greg Weber for a 64) lead before Davidson finally hit on a baseline jumper by Lar^y

Swimmers Lead Early

Splash To Big In Tourney

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Behind the record setting swim by Larry Green and first places by Greg Hinchman, Jim Hadley and Jack Morrow, East Carolinas swimming Pirates zoomed out to a commanding lead in the Southern Conference

the lead on the breast stroke leg and beat second place Willim & Mary by just under three seconds, 3:42.96-3:45.89.

That set a new record breaking the old one of 3:44.9 set by East Carolina.

Todays events^wUl be the 400 IM, 200 free, 100 back, 100 but-

Swimming and Diving cham- terfly, 100 breast, 800 fi*ee relay

and the preliminaries of the three meter diving.

East Carolina racked up 173 points. The Richmond Spiders are far back with 92, W&M third at 70, VMI 58, ASU 21, Furman 17, Davidson 12. The Citadel does not have a team.

The summary: ,

Finals

500 free: Green (EC) 4:53.53, Kiviloski (R) 4:56.92, Schell (EC) 5:03.13, Lovette (R) 5:06.4, Ruedlinger (EC) 5:06.6, Falk (EC) 5:06.88.

200IM: Hincham (EC) 2:03.19, Schiffel (EC^ 2:05.07,_Kemp (EC) 2:06.38, Meem (I?^I) 2:07.73, Caimey (R) 2:09:61, Dunford (R) 2:09.27.

50 Free: Hadley (EC) :21.95, Hagler (F) :22.4, McIntyre (WM) :22.54, Havens (WM) :22.6, K. Havens (WM) :22.84, Sappenfield (ASU) :23.02 IM diving: Morrow (EC) ,420.33, Morin (EC) 400.89, Kopecky (R) 386.46, North^n (VMI) 349.23, Marshall (R) 320.70, Andrews (VMI) 300.84.

400 medley relay: East

Carolina 3:42.96, W&M 3:45.89, VMI 3:53.63, UR 3:55.82, ASU 4:00.63, Davidson 4:12.93. Consolations 500 free: Bohlken (EC)

5:01.64, Primavera (R) 5:11.97, Toth (F) 5:10.37, Puelo (EC)

pionships which began last night.

The Pirates did just about what was expected of them. They won all five events that were run off last night including the 500 free style, 200 individual medley, 50 yard free style, 400 medley relay and one meter diving.,

The Pirates set two new varsity and conference records. The first fall was in the 500 free, and the first event of the night. In a close race. Green bettered the old mark by almost five full seconds in winning the event in 4:53.53. The Bucs also took third, fifth and sixth in the final of the 500.

w East Carolina had six men in the consolations and finals of the 500 and walked away with 57 points in that one event.

Paul Schiffell turned in the best qualifying time in the 200 IMIn the preleminaries, 2:04.97, but was t^ten in the finals as ECU took a second first place by Hinchman. Hinchman went the distance^ which involves 50 yards each of the butterfly, backstroke, breast stroke and one other usually the crawl, in 2:03.19. TTie battle was between Hinchman and Schiffell all the way. ECU also grabbed third in

2:09.93,^. Starnes (R) 2:10.73, Morrow (EC) 2:10.77, Cunningham (VMI) 2:12.99, Dearfield (WM) 2:13.86, Hughes (EC) 2:14.03.

50 free: Bruni (WM) :23.03, Hart (EC) :23.12, Vail (EC) :23.J9, Gouger (R) :23.25,

McArthur (D) :23.69, MitcheU (D) :25.93.

IM diving: Ozer (WM) 291.93, Smart (VMI) 255.12, Haught (VMI) 243.24, Blankenship (R) 235.80, WaUer (ASU) 225.14, Powell (WM) 221.13.

Team scores after the first five events: East Carolina 173, Richmond 92, William & Mary 70, VMI 58, Appalachain State 21, Furman 17, Davidson 12.

Bulldog string of three baskets terthwaite and a shot by Arizin, the Indians stalled until fw another xpoi^ But after rt reacted.4-^,gterihwaite drove in with 3:06 left

sketched, ft twm me Jndians ran 3i69lead. The Bucs turned

it over just insidelhree minutes.

HEMMED INEast Carolinas Tom Marsh (44) has no where to go after coming down with a rebound during the Southern Conference tournament in Richmond. (Guarding Marsh is William and Marys Ron Satterthwaite. hidden, and Mike Arrizen (24). (AP Wirephoto)

when Johnson hit a jumper with 8:42 for a 24-15 lead.

But Davidson crept back and with 4:15 left. Jay Powell hit a jumper and was fouled after the shot. He hit both ends of a one-and-one, knotting it at 30-30. With 3:39 left, Horowitz hit a pair of free throws for a 32-30 lead, but two jumpers by dtordell put the Dogs back out, 34-32. Dunn hit a free throw, and John Malconi added two more for a 35-34 lead, and that held for the rest of the half.

Davidson inched ahead in the opening minutes of the second half, going out by six after three minutes on a three-point play by Dunn, making it 42-36. But The Citadel, despite missing on a number of chances, stuck close, cutting it back to one at 50-49, as Rick Barger hit with 11:47 left.

Davidson crept away again, however, moving out by seven on a drive by T. Jay Pecorak at 64-57. From there, they slowly pulled out, as The Citadel began to hurry to catch up* and missed shot after shot. In the final three minutes, Davidson outhit the Dogs, 10-4 to push out to their final 13-point margin.

Davidson, which shot only 38.7 per cent in the first half, rolled to a 64.7 percentage in the second, and that made the big difference for the Wildcats.

Dunn led their scoring with 26 points, while Horowitz had 20 and Poweirlfiit 14-> Cordell starred for The Cita.del with 22, while Arthur McGriff had 12, Rick Day had 10.

and the Indians stalled again until Marsh fouled Arizin with 1:57 left. He hit both, putting the game on ice, 65-61. Six more free throws went through before ECU

into a drought. For over seven minutes they went withoul a basket and had just three free throws.

In the meantime, the Pirates clawed back and finally took a three-point lead. Hunt scored on finally scored, but the 10-point a three point play, then Kenny before the

Edmonds hit from the lae. bot, ra-M, was too much to After two Indian charity shots, overcome.

Hunt hit again, and then Whites Arizin led the Indian effort lane jumper put the Bucs up, 8- with 27 points, while Sat-47. Edmonds scored on the fast terthwaite had 17 and Ritter had

Rumors Begin To Fly About Quinn's Status

the event a sCTiar les Kemp came 5:21.82, Bradshaw (VMI)

5:25.15, Pasco (VMI) 5:27.0.

200 IM: Reinhart (WM)

Wins Three

NEW" YORK (AP) Mary Bacon, a woman jockey, has set up two big triples in the first four days of the new horse racing season at Aqueduct Race Track.

in right on the heels of his teammates.

There had been some concern in the probable outcome of the 50 free. WTth only one swimmer in the finals, ECU had a tough job.

But Jim Hadley swam a great race missing the record by 62 hundreths of a second, :21.95, winning it for the Pirates.

The battle in the one meter diving was between ECUs Morrow and Ken Morin. Morin was third going into the finals and moved into second with a strong showing in his last three dives. Morrow took first with 420.33 points while Morin was second with 400.89, Keith Kopecky of Richmond was third.

In the last event, the 400 .m- ,

m^ey relay, East Carolina had , j *

noiompetition ThePir.ltook

_from behmd and beat Madison

County last night in the first

round of the State girls playoffs,

37-33.

Williamston took the opening lead and were ahead by four at the end of the first period, 106. - Madison cut the gap and tied the

RICHMOND, Va.Is Tom ()uinn on the hot seat at East Carolina? If he is, he isnt saying so.

There have been rumors that the ECU cage boss might not be back next year, despite the fact that he Has another year to run on his contract. When asked by the Daily Reflector last night, however, he said he hadnt heard, and that rumors should only be treated as such.

C^iinn, obviously disappointed in the loss by his Pirates to William & Mary in a double overtime, felt that the Bucs waited too long to get started. W worked around and finally found a lineup that could get some offense for us, he said. East Carolina, down by as much as eight, had come back to lead by three near the end of regulation time before a fateful miss at the free throw line gave the Indians a chance to tie, which they did.

T think that the 30 point win we had a few weeks ago played a part in this game, he said. T

dont think it was so much that our guys were overconfident, but that it helped William & Mary get ready. ' .

William & Mary did an outstanding job in stopping the Pirates in several phases of their game, the coach added. This was true in our fast break, and they denied us many second

around a lot in the first half and that hurt them. (Greg) Dunn did a good job in both halves, and Horowitz (Larry) also did. It was not a bad game for us; we played pretty wellbut Citadel played a heck of a game against us.

Holland felt that Davidsons switch from a man-to-man to a

Williamston Moves Up

efforts under the basket. They zone when the Cats went out by won the game in the areas I respect, on the' boards, on defense and in second effort.

(leorge Balanis, just named intern coach at William & Mary a couple of weeks ago following the resignation of Ed Ashnault, was ecstatic. Im really proud of these guys, he said. People have been calling them losers, but they arent losers.

We made mistakes tonight, but we came back, dug in and fought back, the aspiring coach said. (Hes hoping to be officially named coach, and this victory didnt hurt his chances.) I thought we were dead late in the game and in the first overtime, but we just kept scrambling back. And ,.East Carolina is a tough team to beatreally tough.

seven helped to break the game open. It got them out of the groove.

Loser George Hill felt that Davidsons shooting in the final eight minutes, and especially in the last five meant the difference. Our kids played well, but our foul shooting hurt us. It kept us from getting the lead. Turnovers were, high for us Davidson just took the ball from us.'

Hill said two weeks ago that he thought Davidson was the team to beat, andl last night he said he hadnt changed his mind. They have class. Furman has brute strength, but I think class will tell, he said.

WOODY PEELE

East Carolina, which had beaten William & Mary by 30 in their last ^meeting, found a different Indian team on the Floor as the second game began. They worked well in their man-to-man defense and hustled after the somewhat tight Pirates.

Gary Byrd put them up into a 2-0 lead, and although the Bucs twice tied it, it was not until Reggie Lee hit with 14:44 left that the Pirates first led, 76.

Satterthwaite and Mike Arizin each Hit to put the Indiahs out by three, 10-7, but East Carolina caught up and took the lead on Nicky Whites baseline jumper 11-10. The load swapped back and forth until Buzzy Braman scored on a fast break to make it 15-14. Tom Marsh added two free throws and Larry Hunt made a hook for a five-point lead with 8:05 left, 19-17.

Mark Ritter hit once and Ron Musselman made two quick baskets to put the Indians back up, 20-19, and they proceeded to build a five-point edge. That came on Ritters free throws with 3:03 left at 26-21. East Carolina cut it back to three at the half, however, 28-25.

Neither team shot well in the half, 42.3 per cent for W&M, and 40.0 for the Bucs. The Indians outrebounded the Bucs, 18-15, and had two less turnovers.

In the early minutes of the second half, the fortunes of the Pirates got no better. The Indians upped their lead to eight on a three-point play by Sat-

break for a 50-47 lead.

The Indians finally broke their drought as Courage hit with 3:35 left to cut it to 52-50, A three-point play by Arizin wife 2:10 showing finally tied it up, 55-55. East Carolina regained the lead, but Arizin tied it again. Owens was then called for a charging foul after the inbounds, and the Indians went into a stall with l:37left.

With three second left, Satterthwaite shot, but White blocked it into the hands of Musselman, who missed, ending regulation time, 57-57.

The Indians missed their first shot, and both team^s had a turnover in ^the overtime before Lees jumper hit for a 59-57 lead with37 left. The Bucs missed on two free throw attempts, and the Indians missed twice before Arizin hit with 15 seconds left to tie it again, sending it into another overtime.

The Indians quickly got the lead in the second extra frame, when Courages opening tap was batted to Arizin, who looped the ball down to Satterthwaite who hit after just three seconds. Lee fouled out 11 seconds later, and

14.

Lee led the Bucs with 16, while Hunt had 11 and White had 10.

The loss dropped the Pirates: to 13-12 for the year.

FIRSTGAME

Citadel

Cordell

9 f Davidson

11 0 22 Poweu

McKeever

2 2 4 Sorrentino 2 0 L

Farris

000 Parker

0 0 o|

Day

4 2 10 Dunn

11 4 24

Weber'

2 0 4 Horowitz

8 4 . 20

Johnson

3 3 9 Falconi

2 4 8

McGriff

4 0 12 Pocorelf

4 0 8

Barger

1 0 2 Wagner

0 2 2

Server

0 0 0

Col lis

2 0 4

Bell

0 0 0

Totals

31 7 *9 Totals

32 18 82

The Citadel

34 3549f,.

Davidson

SECOND GAME

35 4762Y7U,

W&M

9 f t ECU

9 t t

Arizin

9 9 27 Owens

1 0 2

Byrd

V 0 2 Lee

7 2 14

Courage

4 0 8 White

5 0 10

Musselman

2 0 4 Atkinson

2 0 4

Sat'waite

5 7 17 Geter

2 1 S

Rif ter

5 4 14 Marsh

2 3 7

McDonough

0 0 0 Braman

10 2 '

Vail

1 0 2 Ashorn

1 0 2

Reichart

0 1 1 Hunt

S 1 11

Edmonds

4 0 8

Edwards

0 0 0

Totals

27 21 75 Totals

30 7 47

William & Mary 28 2

2 1475

East Carolina 25 32

2 847

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AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Sophomore middle guard Dave Lawson of Shawnee Mission, Kan., led the 1973 Air Force football team in scoring without crossing the goal line for a touchdown.

Take Wins -hi Industrial

Pitt Memorial Hospital and Empire Brush moved a step closer to the finals of the Industrial Leagues division II tournament with wins last night.

In the opener. Hospital beat Wachovia in overtime, 47-43. Hospital built up a six-point lead in the first half, 25-19, but Wachovia cut it down and at the end of regulation time, the teams ware tied 4161. Danny Edwards got to buckels for Hospital in the * ertime to win it.

Edwards led the winners with

19 and Cecil Edwards had 12. Randy Brooks led Wachovia with 14, Bin Baggett had 11 and Jeff Daniel had 10.

Empire Brush did not have it as h^ as Hospital did, winning easUy, 5467, over Post Office. Empire Brush moved out by 23-

20 in the opening half and out-scored Post Office to take the win.

Ed C^burmied Empire Brush with 22 and Bobby Parker had 19. Thomas Perk^ had 20 for Post Office and Doug Teel added 12.

game sev*al times in the second half. WUliamston took the lead with only :45 to go in the half giving them a 22-20 advantage.

Madison dumped in 11 to Williamstons four in the third period as they moved on top but in the fourth quarter, Williamston rallied and went ahead, 34-33, on a basket by Nancy Williams. Williams added a free throw and with :10 left, she added another field goal to cie the win.

Williamston will meet tOBi^Ja Ok ec&od ' round with the winner going to the finals.

Linda Robinson led Madison with 17 and Williams paced Williamston with 21.

Terry Holland of Davidson gave a lot of credit to The Citadel for their fine game in the quarterfinals against the Wildcats. They played hard and well. We did a good job defensively, but we didnt do the job on the boards that well have to do to win this tournament. Holland felt that the Citadel zone made the Cats stand

GIRL'S GAME

MAdlson Co.Robinson 17, Coates 4, Clemmons , Hensley 4, Davis J.

WilliamstonF. Hardison *, Taylor , Srandon 4. Williams 21, Sharpe, A. Har-dison.

MatftsoACawnry 14 11 2M

WiHtamsOM i 12 4 117

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Jones May Nof Be Back Af Spider Helm

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Un-less he changes his mind, Frank Jones will give up the head football coaching job at the University of Richmond, which he built from a doormat to a perennial Southern Conference power in the last eight

Asked Thursday night what

he pilled to do about a new contract offered him by the university administration which forces hipi out of the position of athletic director, Jones said natly;

Tm gonna quit.

As to when either the university or he might make an official announcement, an obvious-

now.

A Wednesday statementreleased over die names' of the sehoors rector, chairman o the executive committee ot the board of trustees aftd presi-dent-rsaid, 'Thejmsitions of athletic director and head football coch . . . would have to be separated into two posi-

rnare.

mg the shots. Its my ball game

' - ' : -r .

Rozelle Will Not Miss Some Power

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH (AP) Pete Rozelle says he wont be overly concerned if he loses a bit of his absolute authority as Commissioner of the National Football League in the upcoming players contract talks.

Rozelles old 10-year contract, running through 1978, was tom up by the leagues 26 club owners and a new 10-year pact, good through 1982, was substituted with a salary which reportedly rose from $150,000 to $200,000 a year.

The implication was clear: the owners are very happy with their powerful commissioner and wont mind if the NFL Players Association makes note of that fact when negotiations begin March 16 in Washington.

But on Thursday, as the owners four-day meetings ground to a halt, Rozelle was asked if the owners, after giving him the new contract and additional money, might be willing, if necessary, to deal away a bit of his power instead of their own money to the players to avoid a strike.

The players will reportedly lean heavily on the so-called freedom issues. One is what has become known as the Rozelle Rule, whereby a team which signs a player who has played out his option must adequately compensate the mans former team.

The players say the rule inhibits their movement. Its ex

pected the players, many of whom feel Rozelle is too much of an owners man, will demand that he be replaced by ah outside arbiter in non-injUry grievances.

Rozelle wouldnt say whether he believed the owners would permit the players to chip away at his power, but he insisted: I dont have an ego thing about authority or power. I dont like the word authority. I prefer to call it responsibility. If changes are made ... Ill work within the framework. Im only concerned about what might hurt the sport.

And a strike, he said, would definitely hurt it. Four years ago, during the last contract talks, there was a brief strike the players called it a lockout by the owners which wiped out the first few weeks of training camp, although the exhibition and rqgular-season games werent affected.

The major results of the meetings here were to assure New Orleans that it still has next Januarys Super Bowl IX, whether its played in the hopefully-completed Louisiana Superdome or in Tulane Stadium, and to tell Honolulu, Memphis, Seattle, Phoenix and Tampa, Fla., that theyre the only remaining candidates for ex-panson franchises and that two or perhaps four of them might be invited into the league for the 1975 season by the end of April.

SemhFinals Are Tonight

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Johnson C. Smith goes against Virginia State in tonights first semifinals game of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball tournament and the nightcap sends Norfolk State against Virginia Union.

J. C. Smith, top seeded in the

State In Lead.

DURHAM, N. C. (AJ^)Two records were set in opening events of the Atlantic Coast Conference swimming meet as North Carolina State, seeking its fourth straight title, opened a wide lead.

Bob Hassett of Maryland set a new mark in the 200-yard individual medley and Mike deGruy, N. C. State diver, broke his own mark set earlier in the year in the one-meter event.

leagues South division, slipped past Hampton Institute, 91-M, and Virginia Union survived in overtime to beat Winston-Salem State, 85-81, in first round games Thursday.

In other first round action, Norfolk State defeated Shaw, 86-61, while Virginia State, getting a 32-point effort by Lin-wood Johnson, beat Fayette ville State. 91-77.

Corvan Lewis scored 26 points, six in the overtime, as he led Virginia Union to its victory. The regulation game ended with a 71-tie. Winston-salem State was led by Harold Kitt with 24 points.

Robert Lewis led J. C. Smith with 20 points, while Gerald Britt had 24 in Hampton Institutes losing effort.

Melvhi Bums was high for Norfolk State with 19 points and Shaw got 22 points from Andrew Richardson.

Fayetteville State, the defending champion, was led by Robert Wilson with 18 points.

Jones has served t both athletic dirditor and fdotball coach the last six years but was told he could remain only in the football coaching job. He is known to have been reluctant to have the two posts separated.

But the Wednesday announcement said after several conferences among the executive committee. President E. Bruce Heilman, Jones.and the faculty committee athletics, it was determined that Jones should continue to serve only as football coach.

The statement said Jones has been offered a new contract effective March l, I97i .. .at one of the highest salaries of any coach in either the Atalntic Coast Conference or the Southern Conference.

The statement added, Coach Jones has not yet informed the university whether he desires to enter into a new contract as head football coach. ^

Jones left little doubt Thursday night what his answer would be^when he was ready to give it.

Ive got a number of offers.

I might even get out of football, said Jones, who has compiled a 44-38 over-all record since coming to Richmond. His teams have won two conference championships, shared another and finished second two other seasons.

When he came to Richmond in 1966 from an assistants job at Mississippi State, the Spiders at the time had lost 14 straight gamesthe longest losing streak any major collie in the nation. It reached 19 before Richmond beat Davidson 23-17.

After that first yer, Jones had two losing seasons over-all but was 36-13 in conference competition. He was named conference coach of the year three times and broke even in two Tangerine Bowl appearances, beating Ohio U; 49-42 and losing to Toledo 28-3.

Jones obviously was as angered by the handling of the announcement as by its contents.

He said he had been double-crossed and added he thought the statement had been withdrawn so changes could be made in the wording, only to find it had been released the next day without his knowledge.

,r^V

Spfurday Is End, Siarf Of New Era

Conference which determines the leagues NCAA playoff representative.

These players could have gone to UCLA, North Carolina, Marquette, or other schools with winning traditions, Drie-sell said, and it would have been easier for them physically

OtL^Of , #3UIK, Md views

ft as ttlMy the sM ef the be-ftpniilg for Mai*^d basket-

."Wjlta.jiMrnU 01^ S'' w;Kr^ Ik winning started at Maryland,

DfMbfell said of Tom .JUIcMiUen ,

Me IM lmefe.

the two sehiors, plus Rich Forac and Jap Trimble, toke the. OQurt against Virginia Sat-idey |tr their final home game, with McMfllen as Mary-hiAds all-time scoring leader and Elnmre as the Terps best rebounder ever.

Maryland achieved national rilridng during the past three seasons, winning 20 or more gis each year, and are currently No. 5 in the nation prior lb next weeks Atlantic Coast

tiife

best, said Elmore, a 6-foot-9 center from Springfield Gardens, N-Y. But we at least started something, and Ill always get satisfaction out of being a sort of pioneer.

I dont know if I go along with Lennies Daniel Boone idea, McMillen cracked, but I wouldnt go to any other school, or I wouldnt have gone to any other school.

The reference by McMillen, a 6-11 forward from Mansfield, Pa., was to the controversy which followed his change of mind after originally announcing his intention to attend North Carolina.

NOT EXACTLY A PICTURE SWING-*^UnUi Braves slugger Henry Aaron unwiiiftg Bfter hH iron shot from the third tee of the West Palm each Country Club yesterday on his way to bogey four in a round with teammates after a mofning spring workout. (AP Wirepboto)

Palmer Among Citrus Leaders

Baseball Players Without Excuses

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ^ Arnold Palmer had to reach back 18 years in his memory to find the spur that kept him going after a triple bogey eight on the first hole of the first round of the $150,000 Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

I decided I was either genna play like hell or get up and get out, said Palmer, who quickly put eight fashioned

C<Jbert, Andy North and Leonard l^mpson, winner of the Jackie Gleason tournament last Sunday.

Aiutralian Bruce Crampton had m 68 wh^e Lee Trevino and defemhng champion Buddy Allin matched 71s.

Jack Nieklaua, Tom WeisKopf and Johnny Miller are not competing.

I was upset very much

to say the least, Palmer said 3s on his card, JMdien he woCto the ledbnd tte a four-under-par 68 th^ over par for the touriM-

and pulled to within one shot of the lead Thursday.

The lead was shared by Jack Ewing, who had one of the three holes-in-one recorded on the mild, cloudy day, Jerry Heard and Richard Oawford. They matched 67s, five under par on the 6,292-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course.

Palmer, a 44-year-old great who is seeking his fii^jt victory in more than a year, once was tied for the top spot before settling back into a tie with Jim

Cards On Top In Mo. Valley

ImmanuelAlmost Suffers Upset

Immanuel and Presbyterian remained alive in the Oiurch league tournament with wins last night but near upset almost cost Immanuel a win.

St. James playing an eager ball game, inched out to a 28-26 halftime lead over Immanuel but Immanuel rallied its forces in the second half to make up the difference and squeek past, 53-52.

aif McNeU led Immanuel with 19, L. G. Catietl bad IS and Dick Evans had 10. Mike Board had 16

for St. James while Si Seymore added 15.

Presbyterian bombed Black Jack, 56-45. Ibe first half was close as Presbyterian managed to take a slim 28-26 lea'd. Presbyterian added some room in the second half to get the win. The winners were led by Larry Graham with 25 and Jack Wa with 13. Tal Adams had 15 for Black Jack while Phil Page had 12.

The cofltinites'

next Tuesday.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

After running over the St.

Louis Billikens, the Louisville Cardinals are sitting in the drivers seat in the Missouri Valley (inference basketball race.

Im glad Im in our shoes instead of theirs, says Louisville Coach Denny Crum, talking about Saturdays meeting with Bradley for the MVC title.

The Cardinals took a one-game lead over Bradley after beating St. Louis 95-85 Thursday night b^ind a powerhouse performance by Wesley Cox. _

That set up a dramac mpet- nklViji' ing between the front-runners at Peoria, 111.

St. Louis Coach Bob Polk is picking Louisville.

I think the Cardinals will win on Saturday and they will be a fine rei-esentative of the MVC in the NCAA playoffs, he said.

Polk is especially impressed with Cox, the Louisville fresh-

with

man who killed his team 25 points and 11 rebounds.

In another game involving basketball royalty, I2th-ranked Providence whipped Canisius 97-69. In the first round of the Southern Conference playoffs, Davidson beat The Citadel 82-69 and William & Mary tripped East Carolina 75-67 in dmible overtime. .s '

Marvin Barnes, the nations leading rebounder, hauled down 21 rebounds and scored 26 points to pace Providence over Canisius. Larry Fogle, the nations leading scorer, couldnt start for Canisius because of an

mrat.

I had to think of something Just to keep going.

I remembered the Eastern Open in Baltimore some years ago (1956). I hit the first ban off th first tee out of bounds .and I was ready to quit

I was idaying with: Doug Ford. He said, Dont pick it up. You can spot h two strokes.

At one point in the fouHh round I led by 12 str<d(es. I won the tournament. .

With that in mind, he tnade a scrambling par on the second hole, played the next 13 boles eight under par and took a share of the lead, then bogeyed the 16th when he missed the green.

He needed only 26 putts and dropped two from about 25 feet. Its easily the best putting round Ive had in a long tirtie, he said.

Heard missed only one green and didnt have a bogey in his solid effort, while Crawford relied on some spectacular putting he holed two -from 36 feet, two mofW from 20 and another from 15 in taking his share of the lead.

By FilE|> ROtHENBERG , AP Sports Writer BdseCaU players dont have te punch clocks, hot as of today apy unsigned player will be oensidered late lor his job.

' The uaual excuses for tardiness likd oversleeping, missed train eenaections or no gas are irrelevant here. For the most part, whats keeping some s<mie 35 players from their March 1 date with calisthraics in spnny Florida, Arizona and Calilofnia is money.

*^ey told me there was not going to be any more money and I told thepi I wouldnt be 'there for training, said Sparky I^le^ a jvemier relief pitcher ' wMo' iflayi for and argues money with tie New York Yankees.

Lyle said on a radio station in Beverly, Mass., that the -.Yankees first asked him to take a |5,(X)b pay cut, then offered the Juu^-threwii^ left-hander the same pay as last year.

Lyle got off to a hot start in 1973, then cooled down to finish the year with a 5-9 record, a 2.51 ERA and 27 saves.

The Yankees are second in tirt league in unsigned players . with foiir. bugging center feld-er Bbbby Murcer, third baseman Cderino Sanchez and second bftseman Horace Oarke are alse unsigned.

The Baltimore Orioles have U unstgned bodies floating aropnd, including 1973 rookie sensatkms ldi Ck^gins and A1 Bumbry, catcher Andy Etche-barifon, power-hitting Earl Williams and pitchers Doyle Alex-

have two big holdouts, 18-game winner Don Sutton and slugging catcher Joe Ferguson.

Other major holdouts were: Pat Kelly and Luis Alvarado of the Chicago White Sox, Garry Maddox and Gary Matthews of the San Francisco Giants, Gonzalo Marquez and Horacio Pina of the Chicago Cubs and Dave Roberts, Gene Locklear, Enzo Hernandez and Vincente Romo of the San Diego Padres.

In contract signings Thursday, outfielder George Hendrick of the Cleveland Indians signed his 1974 contract. General Manager Phil Seghi said, and the Kansas City Royals announced the signing of infielder Fernando Gonzalez.

* Meanwhile on the arbitration front, Clarence Gastons dispute with San Diego was decided against the Padres outfielder.

The five-year veteran, who batted .250, hit 16 home runs and drove in 57 runs in 1973, must accept the salary the Padres offered him, an estimated $42,000.

Named Coach

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) ONeal Tutein, a high school assistant coach for the past five years, has been named to the varsity football staff at Columbia University, Coach Bill Campbell has announced.

Tutein, the sixth assistant selected by the new coach, played

Elmore said recruiters from other schools, trying to steer him away from Maryland, warned that he couldnt be a star on the same team with McMiUen. v

But I think weve complemented each other very well, Elmore said. We each had a job to do, and we went at

McMillen, who has been accepted as a Rhodes ^Scholar, tops Marylands scoring list with 1,723 points and is third in rebounding with 820. Ellmore ranks No. 1 with 999 rebounds and is Ilth in scoring with 954 points.

The real secret, McMillen said, is that Lennie convinced me at a Cliristmas tournament to come to Maryland, and Po-rac was my roommate at a postseason game during my high school year. I think that was conveniently arranged. Driesell said Maryland is recruiting heavily for big men to replace McMillen and Elmore, and claimed: Were right in there for some of the best in the country.

We think four or five we have in mind could step right in and make us a contender, and if we dont get at least one we ought to kick ourselves in the rear end because we have super selling point in that we have the openings.

At a farewell news conference for the seniors Thursday, Athletic Director Jim Kehoe praised the seniors for virtually revolutionizing basketball in this area.

Im proud of everything youve done, Driesell said. Now, just get that national championship,

ander and Bob Reynolds. ^ his coUege footbaU at Central

Unsigned is also the status of state University in Ohio.

Billy Conigliaro, the only player from foe World Champion

Oakland As yet to agree to ___

contract terms.

Its understandable that Con-i^aro, who is also sedking some assurance that he wont be traded, is having trouble reaching the same money figure as owner Charles O. Finley.

Finley is about $85,000 poorer after fve As won their arbitraban (ttqwtas.

^ Hid'Loa Angeles Dodgers, wfto announced ttie signing of pitchor A1 Downing Thursday,

Jon Matlack of the New York Mets says he hopes to improve his control this year. He would like to cut down his bases on balls. He walked 99 in 242 innings last season.

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Led by Greg Dunn and Larry Horowitz, Davidson broke away from Die Citadel in the last seven minutes. Ron Satterth-waite, and Mike Arizin combined for 14 points in the second overtime to help William A Mary knock East Carolina out of the Southern Conference playoffs.

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^ The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Frhlay. March I, lf74~li

_g . . I m 01 _ " * ^--------^ ^PTcnvuie, n>.c.-inaay. March I. ifTar Heels Assured Of More Gasoline This AAonth

Senate Puts Off Vote

On Pay Hike To Monday

By JOHN HADWICK Associated Press Writer

*^4|SPGT0N (AP) - The Sen a t r

jittera over raising py of congressmen and other high government officials, has put off any votes until Monday.

And, under a complex agreement reached Thursday night, it may take most of next week before the Senate decides whether to kill the salary budgeted by President Nixon or to accept a compromise.

The agreement sets no time for a final vote and, because of a threatened filibuster by Sen. Ted Steve^, R-Alaska, to prevent Jtotidn blocking the pay boosts, a vote was scheduled

for Wednesday on cutting off debate.

The first compromise to be

ram Fong, R-Hawaii, would defer the start of the increases until Jan. 1, 1975,.but would not reduce the over-all amount.

Next in line for a vote is a proposal of Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., for a 5.5 per cent increase this year.

Both of those votes are set for Monday, after which the {^nate is to take up a resolution to kill the pay increases.

This proposal is sponsored by Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Peter Dominick, R-Colo., but the agreement sets no time

for voting on it.

Under a 1967 law, the raises Nixon budgeted will go into ef-

approved or modified by either the Senate or the House.

March 6 has been regarded as the deadline for action by Congress, but McGee, chairman of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee, said further study of the law has now led to a presumption that the deadline is March 9.

The President scaled down slightly and spread over three years an immediate 25 per cent increase recommended by a special salary commission he was required by the 1967 law to appoint.

,, The raises, at the rate of 7.5 per cent a year for three years, would be the first since 1969 for

By RICK SCOTT Assoclatod Press Writer' RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Th*e is some encouraging energy news for North Carolina motorists and farmers today.

A state energy official says there will be more gasoline this month for North Carolina. And, an official) of the U.S. Depart-mit of Agriculture predicts that tobacco farmers wUl make .^ii,t;^|TOUgh,the fud ctimcb -year.

On this first day of March, new monthly gasoline alloca-* tions began arriving at service stations throughout the state. And there was at least some carryover from Februarys 13.78 million gallon^eifirgency allocation which was late in reaching retailers.

(Jen. John Tolson III, chairman of the Governors Energy Crisis Study Commission, said North Carolinas gasoline allocation for March is expected to be about 19 per cent above Februarys.

White Collar Layoffs, Too

congressmen, ' federal judges and top executive officials.^

If allowed to take effect, the $42,500 salaries of senators andp House member^ would go up to $45,700 this yar, $49,200 next year, and $52,800 in 1976.

Earlier this week the Senate

DETROIT (AP) The massive layoffs in the auto industry, which have left 85,000 hourly workers jobless, also have claimed the jobs of 2,050 white collar employes.

The white coUar layoffs account for less than one per cent of the industrys salaried work force. But the casualty rate could go up much higher if the present auto sales slump doesnt improve soon.

Spokesmen for the Big Three auto makers arent saying how many more salaried employes may be let go. They concede, however, more layoffs are in the offing before spring.

GM presently has ^60,000 hourly workers on indefinite layoff, Chrysler has about 12,000 out and Ford 13,000.

The white collar layoffs which affect primarily plant foremen, clerical workers and administrative assistants, but not company executives represent only one aspect of the auto makers efforts to trim their salaried work force.

Another 1,800 employes at GM, most of them plant foremen, have been transferred back to hourly-wage jobs. All three auto makers say they are cutting back on jobs through attrition by not replacing employes who voluntarily leave the firms. ^

Peter J. Sherry, Fords vice president for personnel, said the company has laid off 600 nonexecutive salaried employes since Jan. 1, and he said more layoffs could be expected. The company has ffi,000 salaried employes.

He said the layoffs are part

of a program, including attrition and cutbacks in overtime, to reduce salaried personnel costs.

At Chrysler, where 650 of 41,-000 white collar workers have been let go since D. 1, most efforts to reduce white collar jobs have been based'on attrition, according to Board Chairman Lynn A. Townsend. ^

Post Office and Civil Service Committee voted to permit all the increases except those for congressmen.

The corresponding committee in the House reacted Thursday by approving a resolution to kill all the pay raises if the Senate should vote just to block an incr^se in congressional salaries. *

Tolson indicated that relief from th^ l(Hig lines at gasoline pumps might not come immediately. But, he added, Were going to get over the hump. Tolson said the estimate is based on figures sent to the state energy office by petroleum companies that supply North Carolina.

He said it appears the increase will amount to nearly 35 million gallons of gasoline, or about 1 millioh barrels.

The total allocatiop is expected to be around 4.8 million barrels and about three per cent of that will be set aside for emergency use, Tolson said.

Nicholas H. Smith, director of the U.& Department of Agricul-^

tures energy office, predicts that there will be enough fuel for flue-cured tobacco growers to, handle the 1974 cit^, even with a 10 per cent" quota increase.

Smith made the prediction Thursday at a Raleigh news conference for news media farm directors.

"Farmers probably will face some tight situations, he said.

. However,, tpbaccD agrici^turat comn^t^ Jiave bei assured priority fuel allocations for their nee^. ^

Smith said the priority comes from the highest levels of the federal government.

Smith was scheduled to speak today in Pinehurst at the midwinter meeting of the Tobacco Association of the United States Board of Governors.

North Carolinas gasoline allocation for March representa ai^roximately 82 or 83 per cent of the states supply of gasoline in March, 1972, Tolson said.

We have put on a big that our allocation wm short in February, he sau But I dont know if the big machine can act that quicjjldy to relieve long lines at gasoline pumps.

Tolson said he also expects North Carolina's gasoline supply to increase in April.

In gasoline shortage developments around the state Thursday:

In Raleigh, Grov. Jim Hol-shouser said the states Energy Office will begin free distribution to service stations next of green flags, which the stations hopefully will fly when they are pumping gasoline.

A state Senate subcommittee reported without prejudice leg-idation that would give Gover

nor Holshous^ emergency powers for one year to deal with the energy crisis. The full Senate State Government Committee accepted the report but took no action on it.

In Asheville, Buncombe County service station dealers met and formed a committee to take action to relieve long lines at the gasoline pumps. About half of the countys 160 service statKMu wret j:epreseiited|.^ r~

The dealers decided to ask county residents not to stop for

gasoline unless they need a minimumi of $3 worth. They threatened a shutdown if they do not get cooperation from customers and extra allocations from federal energjr officials.

In Kings Mountain, residents say there was enough gasoline until words of the supply spread to nearby towns. Then, out-of-towners swarmed over local service stations like Tiuicrd 0 '

Iheard there was a crop here to devour.

It was really pathetic, said John Cheshire, a fuel dis-tributoi-. Gasoline supplies were naturally depleted, he added, and right now Im very irritated.

In Lexington, Harold E. Beaver found that waiting in a gasoline line can be a nauseating experience. The self-employed woodcutter said he was sitting m a service static ime wnen'he was overcome by exhaust fumes^from a nearby car.

REMOVE EFFECTS OF VANDALS ATTACK Technicians from New Yorks Museum of Modem Art clean Pablo Picassos monumental Guernica Thursday in the wake of an attack by a vandal who used a can of spray paint to.

write on the masterpiece. Museum offidab said the painting covered with a thick coat of vambh, was without damage after technicians cleaned off the more than foot high letters with a chemical solvent (AP Wirephoto)

Freely Talk

Drug Abuse

interest rate (Ml

US Savings B(Mids.

Several members of the Student-to-Student Drug Abuse Project from the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina held conferences with students of Rose High School last week.

This was a straight from the shoulder presentation giving the high school students an opportunity to freely discuss the dnig abuse situation.

More than 100 pharmacy students will take part in the group discussions this year. These studmits are all volunteers and receive only minimal travel expenses for their participation in the program.

The program is suj^rted by a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Itie program is available at no cost to Ninth ' Carolina Schools.

For additional information, interested persons may contact Steve Moore at the School of|. PJutTBicy m CSutpel HiU. ^

ELECTORAL VIOLENCEBrifish military police examine the wreckage of a bar in Belfast following terrorist bomb explosion Thursday. Northern Ireland was rocked by 12 bomb blasts within two hours as Britons trooped to the polb in heavy numbers to vote for a new government in emergency election. One man was reported killed and a woman lost her legs in the bombing of the Belfast bar. (AP Wirephoto)

Offer Studies

At Fort Bragg

The School of Business, East Carolina'TJnivmrsity is n<w df-fering a course of study at Fort Bragg leading'to the Master of Business Administration degree. Civilians as' well as military personnel may enroll. The courses are scheduled during evening hours and the (vogram is 'designed for part-time students vriio are employed fulltime. ^

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Now U. S. Savings Bonds pay 6% interest when held to maturity.

Heres how it works:

The higher interest rate applies to all new Bonds purchased since December 1,1973, raising their rate from 5V2% to 6% when held to maturity. And the maturityperiod on Series E Bon^ is shorter, too. Now E Bonds mature in 5 years, with a first-year rate of 4V2%.

Series H Bonds, with a 10-year maturity, will earn 5% the first year; 5.8% for the next four years;'and 6^2% for the last five years. This gives you an average 6% yield over the 10-year period

It works for Bonds

OU now hold, too.

heres no reason to redeem your older , Bonds to buy new ones.

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Their yield has improved, too.

All outstanding E Bonds will receive . a V2% increase in yield for each semiannual interest period beginning on or after December 1,1973, payable upon redemption. This also applies to any Freedom Shares you may still hold.

All outstanding H Bonds will receive a V2% yield increase for each semiannual interest period beginning on or after Derember 1,1973.

This is payable in the form of increased semiannual interest payments.

it makes sense to buy higher-paying U.S.' Savings Bonds and hqld them to maturity or beyond.

Take stock in America. Its in your interest.-

Tkke

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Join the Savings Plan.

It all works to your advantage.

Now, more than ever,,

Th U. S. OovtrniMnt dOM not aiy for Ihit IvortiMmonL ' II la praaantad at a public aarvica in cooparation wiih Tha Oapanmani of tiia Traaaury and Tha Advartiaing Council.

Sugars Prices Spiraled In Market Basket Survey

' Rv I/tlTISK* ino mnnfh aKIa Mnu/ n**i/>ao of>a (fnincr iin a in tha naf ovnilahip aiinnlios ti0ht HlirinO th

MARKETBASKT COMPARISON

S55

8UTTFR

CHICAGO

DALLAS

DETROIT

MIAMI

OS ANGELES

NEW YORK

PHilAOELPKIA

PROVIDENCE

SALT LAKE

SEATTLE

1.03 .95

.94

.83

.99

.89

.82

1.13

1.07

.93

.79

.85

.73

.79

.76

.98

.89

.69

.66

-10

-3(

-26

-11

-7

-13

-17

-4

-16

.16

88 I 88 X

1.19 I i 19 X

89 89 X

87 79 -9

92 I 79 I li

1 1J I 9'> j -

99 I 9-* X

.99 99 X

94 84 -11

87 8h -1

.89

.85

.87

.85

.83

.93

.89

.93

.83

.99

1.09

.89

.97

.93

1.07

.99

1.08

1.10

.99

all

a14

a12

all

a16

.19

X > Unchonged NA Not ovoiloble

FOOD PRICES CONTINUE CLIMB Chart compares prices of eggs, butter and sugar in supermarkets of 13 cities

on March 1 of 1973 with prices on Feb. 1, 1974. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Bicycfe-Owners Urged To Register Vehicles

Police ""Chief Glenn Cannon today urged bicycle owners to have their vehides licensed in accordance with the Greenville City Code.

According to the police official, the city code requires ail bicycles owned and operated within the city to have a current registration stickerjust,as cars are required to have current vehicle registration plates.

He said violation of the er-dinance constitutes * misdemeanor and can result in court action.

According to Cannon, 2,217 bicycles were licensed last year by the Police Department.

So far this year, he said, only

1,818 bicycles have been registered.

Cannon emphasized that the bicycle registration program is not a money-making program, but instead a program designed to reduce the number of thefts of the two-wheeled vehicles and make it possible for lost and stolen bicycles to be returned to their rightful owners.

Last year, according to the chief, 235 bicycles were reported stolen. Of the 135 bicycles recovered by officers (including stolen bicycles recovered and lost bicycles found (75 were returned to their rightful owners. The other 60 were sold at auction because their owners could not be

the

identified, he said.

Cannon said that registering bicycles with Police Department, owners increase their chanpes of having bicycles stolen or lost returned to them because they can be properly identified.

Bicycle licenses may be secured from the Police Departments Records and Identificati(m Division for 50-centsto help defray the cost of the licensing program.

The owners name, adch-ess, age, name of bicycle, the serial number, size and color are needed to license the bicycle.

Also requested for registration is the brand name of the seat, brakes and a description of other' equipment on the bicycle.

Soil Mandgoment Said A Kev To Pest Control

Nematodes and other soil-home pests can be controlled to a great extent by proper soil management, according to Dr. Henry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist.

Proper soil management will also enhance the effectiveness of a nematicide treatment. Duncan made the following suggestions: rotate the garden site with * small grains and grasses;

in the fall of the year or earlier, remove the crop along with the roots, and plow;

seed the site with small grain;

in the early spring plow it several times; and,

apply the nematicide after the soil temperature at a depth of four inches is over 55 degrees and the soil moisture is adequate for seed germination.

Nemagon or Fumazone (DBCP) can be used for beans (snap), broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cucumbers, egg plant, endive, lettuce, muskemelons, okra, peppers (not bell pepper), radishes, summer squash, tomatoes, turnips, and watermelons.

This product is available as a

granular material and liquid effective, explained Edwin concentrate and is packaged in Yancey, Pitt County extension small quantities suitable for chairman. Two to three weeks homeowners. waiting period is needed after

hio waiting period is required application before planting, after treating the soU before Make furrows 12 inches apart planting see. Use the amount of and six to eight inches deep, material specified on the label. Dribble the fumigant in the DD or Vidden-D is more bottom of the furrow at the rate diffcuh to use but is extremely of one pint per 150 to 175 linear

feet. A jar with a tight lid with two ten-penny nail holes punched in opposite sides of the cap make a suitable applicator. The furrows should be covered with soil and packed.

For sweetpotatoes only, the soil can be treated with Mocap IOC, a product of the Mobil Chemical Company. It is sprinkled on the soil at the rate of 2.5-3.3 pounds per 1,000 feet of row, and tilled in the soil four to eight inches deep.

Gardeners are cautioned to follow all directions on the label and to discard used containers in a safe manner, and store * all pesticides out of reach of children.

For a copy of the Garden Manual interested persons may write to the local extension office, P.O. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C., or call 758-1196.

Charge Driver In Collision

Marcia Ann Hodge of 237 Churchill Dr. was charged yesterday with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:40 p.m. collision on Charles Street 150 feet South of the Berkshire Road intersection.

Otiicers said the Hodge car collided with a vriiicle driven by Dorothy Tripp Nichols of Route 1. GreepvUle, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Nictwls vriiicle and about $700 damage to the Hodge car.

No injurips were repwted.

juri|8 V

Free Booklet On Retarded Is Available

A free booklet for parents mentally retarded cMldren has beoi published by the National Association for Retarded atizens with mmey donated by the Civitan Clubs of North America.

Make The Most of Your Baby, published with pai^of an $83,534 grant from Civitan, was written by Mrs. June Mathjf of Wilton, Conn. from her experience as the mother of two mentally retarded children. She tells how parents can provide meaningful play for their mentally retarded infant by being aware of the sequential nature of early childhood development She stresses ttiat time and pafiri^ce are needed in working with the mentally recanted ddW. - ^ ^ - -

The booklet may be obtained by writing the National Association for Retarded Citizens, Box 6109, Arlington, Tex. 76011.

, REFUNDS GREENOTORO (AP) The Internal Revenue Sorvice says North Carolina firms have refunded $1.2 milluxi in excess charges sino^ Phase IV economic controls went into effect last August. The refunds followed investigation by IRS agents.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Shoppers with a sweet tooth were out of luck during February as spiraling sugar pricek helped push the family grocery bill to a' level 16 per cent highey than a year earlier, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

Sugar went up in every one of the 13 cities checked in the

ing month.

The latest survey showed Ahe total marketbasket up in every city checked over the 12-month period, with increases ranging from 8 per cent in Los Angeles to 22 per cent in Philadelphia.

Rising wholesale costs were blamed for the increases in sugar prices. The boosts also were expected to push up the ... U.C everything that

sur^*y, tashm M ' irnsViigir 1- nd that incffi"*!?-

everything from bread to soft (hinks to processed meats.

able. Now prices are going up again to encourage farmers to grow sugar beets as a cash crop, he said.

Bill Hunter of the Sugar Cane League in FTorida which produces 7 per cent of the nations raw sugar said theres a growing demand for sugar. He said that in 1970-71, U.S. sugar consumption was about 100 pounds per person. Now, h

per cent. Eggs went down in every city, but the decreases were more than offset by the boost in sugar prices.

The Associated Press checked the price of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rechecked at the beginning of each succeed-

An Albuquerque, N.M., food broker said one reason for the higher prices was that beet sugar farmers cut back production in recent years because other crops were more profit-

1974 Crop Signups Permitted By Mail

Farmers who want to sign up for the 1974 wheat, feed grain or cotton programs will be able to do it by mail this year, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

In the past, farmers had to go to the county ASCS office to 'sign up in person, sometimes facing long lines. Bad weather often prevented farmers from getting to the county office and consequently, signup sometimes had to be extended, Evans said.

Another new feature this year is that signup will be combined with certification. The proc^edure is very simple. Faylmers wishing to participate in a program should call, write, or visit the county office as soon as possible after planting, for signup and certification. After filling out and signing the forms, the farmer leaves them at the county office or mails them in as he prefers, Evans explained.

Participation in the three commodity programs has been simplified too. There are no set-aside requirements, no restrictions on planting for the 1974 crop, and no conserving base requirements through the next four crop years, the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973.

This means that under the 1974 prc^ram, farmers will be able to plant as many acres as they want of any crop except tobacco.

'Streak' At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -About 200 male students at the University of North Carolina here ran naked across campus early Thursday as a bugle sounded Charge.

The exhibition was the latest instance of a national collegiate fad called streaking.

Streakers run nude in public places, presumably for the" same reasons earlier college generations swallowed live goldfish and crowded into tele-l^one booths.

The youths dashed from a dormitory about 12:45 a.m. and ran through the campus library and through a social science hall where campus election ballots were being counted, witnesses said.

The event, seen by more than 1,000 men and women students, was proclaimed a national record for the number of streakers in a single group, surpassing the 138 students who dashed across the campus of Western Carolina University at Cul-lowhee last Feb. 21.

Most of the streakers wore gym shoes, witnesses said, and some also wore ties and headgear. The temperatures was in the low 40s at the time.

peanuts and extra long staple (ELS) cotton, which are still, under marketing quotas.

Farmers who sign up will be eligible for program payments should payments be required. Under the 1973 Act farmers are guaranteed a target price.

For com it is $1.38 a bushel, for wheat, $2.05 a bushel, and .38 cents a pound for cotton. If the average price for these commodities falls below the target price, the producer receives the difference between the target price and the five-month average price received by all farmers for wheat and feed grains and 12-month average price for cotton.

PFANUTS

The retail sugar price increases during Feburary ranged from 2 per cent in Detroit where a five-pound bag of granulated sugar went from 87 to 89 cents during February to 33 per cent in Salt Lake City, Utah, where the price went from 83 cents to $1.10. Over the entire year, sugar prices rose an average of 36 per cent. The same sugar that cost about 70 cents in most cities on March 1, 1973, was selling for $1 or more on March 1, 1974.

The AP marketbaskei rose in nine cities during February, increasing an average of 3 per cent. The total bill was down in four cities Los Angeles, Miami, Albuquerque and Detroit decreasing an average of just under 2 per cent.

A look at the total number of items rising and falling in price is equally depressing.

From February to March, 33.8 per cent of the total number of items checked went up in price, 19 per cent went down and 39.5 per cent were unchanged. The remaining 7.7 per cent were unavailable on one of the check dates.

Over the entire year, a whopping 76 per cent of the items checked went up in price; 8 per cent went down; 8 per cent were unchanged; and 8 per

cent were in the not available category.

Most of the increases came in the food items. Meat prices wound up way above last years already high levels. Chopped chuck was higher this March 1 than last March 1 in 11 cities; pork chops were more expensive in all 13; all-beef frankfurters cost more in 10 cities.

prices will remain high and

New Crafts Course Set

Paper pottery, a craft that is new and exciting art form for creating pottery-like objects, will be, offered at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning Tuesday.

Classes will begin Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30. a.m.; 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Classes will be held Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Materials will be furnished by the Recreation Center but participants will pay for the supplies they use.

The class is open to interested persons of all ages.

Lucille Sumrell is the instructor.

Participants may work on such objects as treasure chests, oriental bases, canisters, candleholders, picture frames, piggy banks, lamps, mushrooms, cookie jars, ice buckets, ash trays, flower containers, trivets and bowls.

supplies tight during the first half of the year. They say ranchei*8 wont produce more until theyre assured of higher profits. '

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has predicted that food prices over-all may rise as much as 16 per cent this year. Last year, the government said, food prices generally rose about 20 per cent.

The XKvey.

are: Albuqiierque, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

The items covered in the survey are: chopp^ chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice, coffee, paper towels, eggs, butter, detergent, fabric softener, peanut butter, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cotdcies, milk, all-beef franks and granulated sugar.

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Tho Worry Clinic

Easter Sunday 'Diet Deadline'

Lola would have rated a blue we had lost, ribbon on her culinary art. But it was a happy surprise to she failed in boudoir our clergyman when he saw his cheesecake! So her husbands sylphlike wife in her new Easter affection was waning fast. Then finery.

she recruited 13 other plump And alM realized that the wives, and set a Dieting church budget had' gained an Deadline for Easter Sunday, additional $780.

By GEORGE W. CRANE pinch our household bud^R' Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-565: Lola G., aged 33, is the plump wife whose husband was losing his ardor for her.

Dr. Crane, she exulted, you can see I am regaining my slender bridal figure!

And my husbands affection for me has been restored, thus serving as a tonic to my ego, too.

Since a number of other wives at our church were also worried about their increasing poundage and reduced attention from their husbands, we organized a Dieting Deadline.

There were 14 of us Waddling Walrus wives.

In that first 10 days on your dehydration diet, we shed a total of 144 pounds.

Then we shifted to the less drastic plan where we were entitled to 1,200 calories per day, with no fluid restrictions.

On that schedule, we averaged about IV^ pounds weight loss per week, so the next 8 weeks we had slimmed down about 12 pounds apiece.

By Easter Sunday, we 14 women had actually lost a total of 312 pounds. Wasnt that marvelous?

Our pastors wife had been one of the 14 and we agreed to donate $2.50 per pound to the church on Blaster for each pound

penny, for we save more than that amount on our grocfry bills by dieting. -

Serve Cheesecake

These 14 church women not only saved more than $780 on dining room viands.

But they may have preserved their marriages, too, for Cupid usually shuns fat women.

By regaining more nearly their bridal weight, these wives thus fitted more excitingly into their husbands wish for boudoir cheesecake!

Wives, it isnt your dining room roast beef and other savory victuals that pre divorce!

No; its your boudoir cheesecake!

For such cheesecake is what designing sirens offer your husbands to wean them away from you kitchen slaves.

Why, the paramours may not even be able to perk coffee or fry eggs!

Yet you grieving wives, whose husbands are straying, may rate the blue ribbons at County Fairs for your culinary art.

Wake up, therefore, and learn why your marriages go sour!

Divorce starts in the bedroom; not the dining room!

And your mates have much more hunger for erotic calories

than you do.

Just because you are content with a mild indulgence in eroticism, doesnt mean that your mate is equally satisfied For your feminine hunger for dining room calories also is much less than is your husbands.

You wives universally realize that fact, so you urge him to take second helpings of your culinary art.

But boudoir cheesecake is what sirens employ to break up your happy homes.

Get wise, therefore, and insure

piness by sending for my booklet

cheesecake!

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

N\arriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt (bounty register of deeds, since Feb. 1:

Thomas Melvin Daniels and Ella Ruth Horne, both of Greenville; Norman Ray Marable Jr., Ft. Bragg, and Pemell King, Rt. 1, Wintervllle;

Marty David Murray, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Annis Camilla

Montreal physician said major Hoii to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 'research and controlled clinicaj Day, enclosing a long stamped, trials should be conducted with return envelope, plus 25 cents. It this Chinese method of anesthe-will show you one of the main tizing patients by manipulating

ACUPUNCTURE NEEDED TORONTO (AP) Acupuncture should be a priority item in Canadian medical research, Dr. Gustave Gingras, president of the Canadian Medical

Brantly, Greenville, and Thena Bell Waters, Rt. 1, Winterville;

George King Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, and Patricia Ann Dortch, Greenville; WiHiani Earl Flemming, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Emma Jean Parker, Rt. 1, Bethel;

Frank Lewis Brewer, Greenville, Linda Kogdr Allred, Rogersville,Tenn,; Carlton Earl Joyner, Washington, and Alice

ingredients in recipe for boudoir needles in various nerves.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Soldiers 4. Account entry 8. Cutting tool

11. Aviation abbreviation

12. Hub

13. Be sorry

14. Audible 16. Blessing

18. Jurisprudence

20. Uncouth

21. About 23. Several 25. Obligation 28. Roadbook

30. True

31. Level

32. Economize

34. Note of the scale

35. Stave

36. Gambling game

37. Sharp

39. Behold

40. Hawkeye State

42. Routine 44. Fall back 47. Fleet

50. Gone by

51. Cupid

53. Arrowroot

54. Gram molecule

55. Commedienne

ESCISCj mn [2][^LZiyuDGD KBd no aaoB QRG3B Baa G3aH

aaaaa aan aaa aaasiH

KfflLl KHa aoE ziananaoBa ns RHaCl nlBQaB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

56. Egyptian cotton

DOWN

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

HORDSCCFE

from tha Carroll Rightar Initituta

1. Solidify

2. Japanese statesman

3. Son of Kish

4. Fashionable

gr-

er-

i|5

5. Account

6. Each

7. Bill of fare

8. Ordnance Department

9. Instrumental duet

10. Buddhist religion 15. Barrier 17. Favorite 19. Yellow jacket

21. Russian city

22. Counterfeit 24. Indeed not

26. S'ingle

27. Utah lily 29. Pine sugar 31. Jetty

33. Othello

34. Myself

37. Hartebeest

38. Sister 41. Apparel 43. Bugle call

.44. Collide

45. Vanity

46. Yoyo

48. Through

49. Long-haired ox

52. Concerning

Barrow, Greenville, and Barbara Janice Ebron, Greenville;

Hersel Lee Bowen Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, and Carollynn Ann Rowland, Durham; Glenn Williams and Audrey Jean Prayer, both of Rt. 1, Ayden;

Edward Thomas Wooten and Janice Marie Cox, both of Greenville; Willie James Powell, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Iris Jean Bullock, Greenville;

Larry Hopkins, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Arcennie Ward, Rt. 1, Stokes; Thel Matthew Tyner Jr. and Pamela Sutton, both of Greenville;

Edwin Wayne Vemelson, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Sherry Lynn Francis, of Greenville; James Ivy Coward Jr. and Vickie Lynn Boyd, both of Greenville;

Ronald Green Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Gwendolyn Sue Mizell, Rt. 6, Greenville; Kaoion

hum Lee Richardson and Vincent Lee Corbett, both of Farmville; Harvey Ray Green, and Carolyn Louise Ennis, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland;

Ralph Junior Station and Gracie Lee Hooker, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; James Roy Williams, Wilson, and Elaine Worthington, Winterville;

William Earl Artis and Melba Gold Joyner, both of Farmville; Roy Lee Allen Jr. and Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe, both of Farmville;

Michael Allen Green,

Greenville, and Sharon Key Seieroe, Rt. 3, Greenville; Albert James Tripp Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, nd Mary Madeline Cunningham, Greenville;

Curtis Lee Mills, Rt. 2, Aydoi, and Vicky Ruth Tripp, Ayden; Alfred Lawrence Rogers,

Williamston, and Barbara Ann

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, Morris, Rt. i, Grimesland; Arthur Eugene Patterson, Rt. 1, ^Grifton, and Terry Sue Sugg, Ayden;

Bernice Harold Cayton Jr., Rt. , Robersonville, rfhd Joyce Marie Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel; William Earl Flood and Marchia Elizabeth MilleT. both of Greenville;.

Henry Komegay Jr., Rt, 1, Winterville, and blia Catherine Arrlington, Greenville; Alvin Eugene Harris and Janice Yvonne Daniels, both of Greenville;

^James Ray Joyner, Rt.

atm eny Faye'My, Greenville; Calvin Darnell Ward, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, and Mary Ann Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Ayden;

Lorenza Ross, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Doris Jean Nixon, Greenville; Roland Lee Warren Jr., Rt. 4, Tarboro, and Carolyn Lee Brown, Rt. 4, Tarboro;

^ Allen Wayne Buck, Rt. 9, Greenville, and Cathy Theola Balafas, Greenville; Eddie Wooten and Mary Moore, both of Greenville; ,

Herbert Shelton Carson, Bethel, and Deborah Sutton, Rt. 1, Greenville; Elvin Ray Jones. Greenville, and Lora Corbett, Kinston;

criarles Edward Moore and Carolyn Bernice Streeter, both of Winterville; Joe Ronald Vail, Greenville, and Brenda Louise Payton, Stantonburg;

Leander Wilson, Rt. 3,

N.C.Friday, March I, 197413 Greenville, and Mildred Christine Staton, Rt. 3, Greenvilhe; Alphonza Jordan Jacobs and Mary Lee Blake, both of Greenville;

Johnny Ray Smith,^ Rt. 1, Greenville, and Patricia Ann Cacc^ise, Bell Arthur; John Steven Hudson, Rt. 4, Jacksonville, and Juanita Faye Gould, Rt. 2, Greenville.

SMiSats Sees Decline

NEW YORK (UPI) Two years experience with New York states liberalized abortion law indicates legalized abortion has contributed to a decline in the birth rate in the United States, according to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Report

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bear 8:26 in The 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 in The News 10:00 Fav Martians 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Speed Buggy

Bunch I News

:26 in The News :30 Josie

:56 In The News :00 Pebbles :26 in The News :30 Fat Albert :00 Duke vs. UNC :00 Va. vs. Maryl. :00 Heroes :30 Arthur Smith :00 P. Wagoner :30 News :00 Hee Haw :00 In The Family 30 MASH ...

00 M. T. Moore 30 B. Newhart 00 Grammy :30 News 00 Classic

Thornsby

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TXArMX GENERAL TENDENCIES: The Unique and progressive are excellent today. In p.m., avoid whatever has to do with the past, or you might feel depressed or limited

ARIES (Mar 21 to. Apr. 19) An associate has fine ideas that may appear peculiar to you, but they actually help you to greater success. An interesting day for you,_

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make your surroundings more attractive and suitable to your own personality. Take up some new hobby Build health with proper treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some modernization is necessary in your present operations now Steer clear of a friend who is depressing. Forget talking about past errors.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve home conditions and stop feeling sorry for yourself. Buy whatever makes the hom^more comfortable, charming,^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make appointments to meet with those who can help you advance Forget talking about past errors, or you come out the loser.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Monetary affairs can be handled with dispatch now. Forget a group that has been disappointing before. Seize an opportunity to make more money in future

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do those things^that you really enjoy and be with congeniis for a good time. Forget temporarily the projects you dont understand.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You can get into some new plan that really interests you now Run away from any chores that depress you today. Avoid^trouble

SAGITTARIUS^ (Nov. 22 to Dec: 21) Get into the ocial group activity that really pleases you. If help is needed, seek out a friend who has right information.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Find out just wh^t co-workers want from you -and do it, Ahigher-up understands your finest talents and^lps you commercial&e on them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 24 jpA'Feb. 19) Enjoy yourself with persons who mean a great (9 you. You have new plans, but they would not work out to your satisfaction. Forget them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle^uties cleverly. Kin are in a bad mood so dont make matters worsic by criticizing. Avoid quarrels and be of help instead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she do, things as the spirit moves him or her, and this seems to ^work out much better than careful planning which is quite apt to mean more changes later. Copera|^ng with unusual personalities will bring greater success than would otherwise be the case. There is a fine Ability to find the^right solution to difficult problems that vex others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What yoq 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.

Byn.BRIDGE FH., March 1

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74, TIM CMcm* TrikMt

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * A K 8 3 ^

V AJ

6 10 s 2

4k J 10 7 5 WEST

EAST 4 J 10 7 4 2 ^Kt 0 53 4kQt84

East

Pass:^

Pass

43$

^ Q 10 8 5 3 0 Q84 ^ 4LK32

SOUTH 4 Q5 ^9784 OAKJ97 4k A

The bidding;

South West North

1 0 Pass 1 4k

1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of ^

The holdup play is part of the arsenal of every declarer. Todays hand is an example of when that weapon should not be employed! ' The auction was simple but effective. With an opening bid facing an opening bid, and no particular distributional assets, a contract of three no trump was reached after South selected the descriptive rebid of one no trump.

West led .the five"of hearts, and let us see what -would happen if declarer decides to hold up. East would ^n the jack with the king and return a heart, knocking out the ace. When West gets in with the queen of diamonds,

he can cash three more heart tricks for down one.

Unfortunately for the defence, declarer went up with the dummys ace of hearts, and the game was assured. If East unblocked the kinf. Souths nine of hearts would become a stopper. Therefore, East played low. But now when declarer lost the diamond finesse to West, the heart return was won by East and there was no quick way to get back to West to cash the hearts. Declarer won the club return and took his nine tricks in the form of four diamonds, three spades and the aces of hearts and clubs.

How did declarer know to "take dummys ace of hearts at trick one? If the diamond queen were with Efist, declarer would always come to;,. nine tricks, so he presumed that West held that card. His efforts were bent on preventing the defenders from de-f e a t i n g him with heart tricks.

If the hearts were 4-3, the" defenders could never get more than three heart tricks and the queen of diamonds. What if the hearts were 5-2? The only dangerous holding would be if West started With five hearts headed by K-Q-10. But in that case, he would probably have led the king. All signs pointed to East holding one of those three cards, and whichever it was, the defenders would be unable to run the suit if declarer wins the* first trick with the ace.

7:00 Dragnet H

7:30 Nash Music 13 8:00 Sanford 13

8:30 Bob Hope ,

9:30 Brian Keith : 10:00 Martin '

1:00 Midnight Sp , 2:30 News I

SATURDAY 5

7:00 Acr. Fence , . 7:30 Treehouse ,

8:00 Lidsville g

Addans Fam 11 9:00 Mulligan 11

9:30 Inch High 12

10:00 Sigmund 12

10-30 PinK Panther , 1

WCTI-TV

00 star Trek 30 Butch Cassidy 00 The Jatsons 30 GO

06 Emer-l-4 30 Limits Man 00 Virginian 30 Bill Anderson 00 Suspense 00 Golt

00 News 00 Law Welk 00 Movie 00 News 30 High Chap 30 Chris Closeup :45 AA 00 News

Ch. 12

"For crying out loud! It's 3 o'clock in the morning. Nobody is going to see you! " /

FRIDAY 10:30 GOOOer

7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Ozzie's Girls '^'.1 .

8:00 Brady Bunch Mission Magic

8:30 Dollar Man Schol Rock

9:30 Odd Couple

10:00 Toma 112:55 Schol Rock

11:00 News 12 1:00 Bandstand

11:30 Entertainment 2:00 Soul Train

PLAZA

c x nr JES

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

1:00 AAorning News 1:10 Sing Off SATURDAY

7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock 10:00 Lassie

3:00 Animal vyorld 3 :30 BSm^i^s 5:00 Sports 6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Partridge Fan\ 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Rock Concert 12:45 Cinema

WUNKrTV Ch.-25

FRIDAY

7:00 The Deaf . 7:30 NC People

8:00 wash. Week 8:30 NC Week 9:00 Humanities

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 MILES WEST GREENVILLE ON 2M

NOW SHOWING

DYNAMITE

COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RATEDX

SHOWTIME

MONDAY-SUNDAY

6:00-7:20

8:40

NOW SHOWING!

GREAT NEW DISNEY DELI6HTL BIG HAPPY FUN FDR EVERYDNE!

WALT DISIVEY

. PRODtCTIOIVS

WILD NEW CARTOON FEATURE

Bohin

IlSd

GDllY-GDDD LAUGHS! techmcolor*

SHOWS DAILY 1:00-2:50-4:40-6:30-8:20 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED.! AL PACINO IN SERPICO" (R)

Directfrom ^

the University of Notre Dame

NOW

PLAYING

ADULT $2.00 CHILD $1.00 WEEKDAYS: 6:30-lO:!

K(i)RI5

Starring

Special Guest Star

And Ara Parseghian

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

"YELLOW SUBMARINE" Brot^t toyou ity Ford Motor Co.

March i,ci NBC

7:30 CentraI/8:30 Eastern & Pacific

NOW THRU TUE.l

(JORDON GOES GUNmNG FOR THE GODFATHER MOB!

OUT SHAFTS SHAFT! ...OUT GUNS

Slaughter

PMJLWMPIELD

.ssm

OOUDRBfTVC-PRNTSBfOeuUXE*

SH0WSiJ>A4LY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 v%p^OdRS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

UTE SNOW FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS

11:15 P.M.ALL SEATS 1.50

THEATRE 8f BLOOD

THIS SEAT IS RESERVED FOR YOU!

WITH

VINCENT PRICE x IN BLOOD CHILLING COLOR!

FORD DIVISION

, STARTS WED.

"HERCULES AND "HERCULES UNCHAINED

Citing figures for New York City, the Federation notes that, taking into account changes in the age distribution of the population, births in New York City declined between 1970 and 1972 by 25 per cent, or 37,800.

Of these, according to the Federation, about one-half (between 17,000 and 21,000 avoided births) were directly attributable to impact of the states liberalization of the abortion law in 1970.

For the United States as a whole, 6 per cent decline in the birth rate was reported for 1970-71 against an 11.7 per cent decline in California and 12 per cent in New York state.

While a number of forces determine fertility, the Feder-. ation noted, the far steeper drops in New York and California after reform of state abortion laws compared with over-all U.S. decline suggest that legal abortion was a factor.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT^

sintk

PGiMfTRnmmR

SATURDAY

ONLY

fast guns \ finish \ first...

jRMir CUM CAM 'PLAIT

EASTMANCOLORand SCOPE

EDO GILBERT GEORGE

BYRNES-ROLAND-HILTON

and introducing KAREEN OHARA Presented by GOLDEN EAGLE FILMS, LTD

RlaBd by NMO FILM DISTRIBUTING CO

ALSO

F^ramount Pictures Fresents

Bang the drum

Color A Paramount Release

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-^-SAT.

The cBrtyrtricks squad that aiFan tha regular copa ara afraid of!

TMe

SEV/l-N-llin

From the producer of "Bullitt" and The French Connection"

Also

THE LEGEND OF

HELL HOUSE

RATEO-Pfi-

-The D*Hy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday^ March 1, 1974

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

MA8I9Y

T c a tACC

HOUSE PLAN HA819Y is a two-story, four bedroom home with a covered portico in front and a terrace in back. There is a lavatory off the kitchen with direct access to the rear yard which is great for kids. Next to the kitchen is a walk-in pantry. Sliding glass doors in the family room also open onto the backyard. The master bedroom on the second floor has its own bathroom and walk-in closet. The main hath has two compartments so it can be used by two members of the family at the same time. Colonial^xterior of brick veneer with wood Shingles has shattered windows and a double front door that opens into a large foyer. Anyone wishing to learn the cost of the blueprint can Write to the designer, Herman York, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope for reply.

Smuggled Bird May Bring A Big Price

SYDNEY (AP) Smuggling Australian parrots, noted for their bright plumage, out of the country is said to be big business.

A pair of parrots trapped in Australia, or bred in the backyard. could bring a couple of thousand U.S. dollars in Europe.

The law prevents the export of birds native to Australia except With a license, which is rarely given when they are not consigned to a zoo.

Once every month or so someone is in court, charged with trying to smuggle birds out of Australia, and fined or jailed. Of course, nobody knows how many people get away with it, but prices in Europe indicate that parrots remain a scarce, valuable commodity.

Among the latest" in court were a man and woman charged with trying to smuggle 24 parrots out of Australia. He was sentenced to six months jail, and she was fined $750.

They Jwere arrested when about to leave Sydney airport and the manner of their attempted smuggling, as revealed in court, showed to what lengths people in the businessIncluded In Whos Who

J. E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter School, has been selected for listing in the 1973 edition of Whos Who in North Carolina.

Born in Columbia, Spruill resides in Williamston and is married to Lillian H. Spruill. He is the father of two daughters, Jacqueline and Saundra.

'Wfe hte under

graduate degree from Elizabeth City State University and his graduate degree from the Hampton Institute. He has done further studies at Virginia State University and North Carolina Central Univeristy.

He is a Mason apd a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, where he is superintendent of the Sunday School.

A member of N.C.A.E., N.E.A., and theN. C. Principals Association, be is past president of the Hyde County Teacher Assoc^tion, and the Pamlico-Albermarle School Masters aubj He has

go to get tneir valuable birds to the aviaries of Europe.

The couple had two handbags each, with a false bottom about inches deep with several air holes in the bottom of each bag. Each contained eight drugged birds. The woman had a white raincoat under which, in two stockings, were eight birds, also drugged and separated from each other by rubber bands around the stockings.

The 24 birds, some extremely rare, were four Golden Shouldered Parrots, four Hooded Parrots, seven Northern Resellas, five Blue Bonnets and four Cloncurry Parrots. Two were found dead in the search and two more died later.

'The New South Wales state government recently introduced laws to restrict unsupervised buying, selling and breeding of native Australian birds.

A senior Customs official said owners of private aviaries in Europe were paying high prices for native Australian birds smuggled out of the country. They have to stoop to this method to get their stock because all birds native to Australia are prohibited exports, he said.

a ciuo. *

ML He has re|^<

ved recognition as

School Master of the Year, Principal of the Year in Hyde County and Personalities of the South and the Diamon^ Anniversary Award.

'Bottle Bill' Carries A Price

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A spokesman for one of Oregons largest soft drink bottling companies said that other state legislatures considering an Ore-.gan-type Battie BilJ" should suspend theT efforts during the energy crisis.

Ted Gambel Jr., president of the local Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., said the Bottle Bill, which he strongly supported, has substantially increased gasoline consumption for bottlers, brewers and distributors as more extra trips are now required to bring empty containers back from retail outlets.

The Oregon antilitter law, enacted in 1972, calls for a 2 to 5 cent deposit on all carbonated beverage containers purchased at retail outlets.

Look in pr Classjried Section nowfortliewidostselectionofcarvalnesC/2

tCf5

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREOITORS North Carolina Pitt County

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

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

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

This the 13th day ot February, 1974.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N.A.

Administrator, C.T.A.

P. O. Box 1767

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

P. O. Box-951

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

BAKER AND WINDHAM OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA A PARTNERSHIP

(lOTICE IS HEREBY given that the partnership ot Henry Arthur Baker and David James Windham, as paftners, conducting the business ot furnishing, hauling and delivering sand, till dirt, landscape soil and .dUaftr Nrpes at eartft under the firm oame and style or aker 'attterwih' dham has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

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

This the 18th day ot January, 1974.

Henry Arthur Baker

David James Windham

FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS

AS BAKER AND WINDHAM

OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

A PARTNERSHIP Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

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

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS the undersigrted. W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by Altonza fherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, *^rded in Book H-35, at

page 567, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, within the time allowed bylaw, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $968.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the of sale contained in said deed Of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest biddbr for cash at the court house door In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

Friday, March 8,1974 the following described property located in Pitt CRunty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the south wardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a stake in the southwardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly prop^ty line of the New Street SO feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M. K. Porter Subdivision of the R. L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife, Kathleen Porter, to Jim Teel and wife, Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952, and recorded In Book H 26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by JoeM. Dresbach, R .S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Sub stitute Trustee, to Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, by deed dated June 16, 1965, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This the 20th day of February, 1974.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 20; Mar 1, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. R. Taylor and wife, Annie W. Taylor and Mae S. Taylor (Widow), dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in Book Y-39, at Page 266 in theOffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Counfy, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 19th day of March, 1974, the following described reaj property in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:' That certain tract of land con taining a net acreage of 297.62 acres, more or less, (after deduction of acreage in exception hereinafter described) located in Ayden Town ship, and bounded, now or formerly, as follows: North by lands of Mary Alice S. Johnson, East by lands of the Luther Dail Heirs, South by lands of Heber Cannon (The Ed Humbles property) and Caleb Cannon, and West by the run of Contentnea Creek; said tract being transected in a Northerly to Southerly manner by N. C. Paved Road No. 1114 and being shown and designated as all of Lots 1 and 2 on that certain map prepared by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, of the Paul R. Taylor property, dated March 18, 1930, and recorded in Map Book 19, at Pages 38 and 38 A with the exception of that eastern 44.01 acre portion designated on said plat as having been sold to Luther Dail; said tract being more specifically described by mefes and bounds as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake, common corner with Luther Dail and Heber Cannon fnow the Ed Humbles property) and running thence with the Dail line North 11 degrees East 2,125 feet to a stake, common corner with Dail in the line of Mary Alice S. Johnson; thence cornering and running with the 'Johnson line, crossing the N, C. Paved Road No. 1114, South 79 degrees 28 minutes West 412J poles to an iron stake, on Contentnea Creek, another corner with Johnson; thence cornering and running with the run of Contentnea Creek as it meanders in a southerly directionJfMI feet to a point on said Creek, ^bmmon corner with Caleb CannoA; thence cornering and runj^g South 84 degrees 30 minutes EaT -74.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing South 40 degrees East 41-3 poles to a point; thence cornering and continuing North 73 degrees 40 minutes East 104.5 poles, to a point evidenced by a fallen oak, thence continuing North 74 degrees 30 minutes East 73.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing, crossing N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, North 82 degrees45 minutes East 139.7 poles to the point and placi of Beginning.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING from said tract, however, that certain parcel of land which is more specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of N. C. Paved Road No. 1114; said beginning point being located North 4 degrees 30 minutes West 10.5 feet from a 24" concrete culvert passing under said road, and runs thence from said point North 4 degrees 30 minutes West, with said center line, 262 feet to a point in said center line (said point being located South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 317 feet from the northern boundary of the Tract' above described); thence cornering and running North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 30 feet to an iron stake on the eastern right of way of said road; thence continuing North 85 degrees 30 minutes East 300 feet to an iron; thence cornering and running South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 262 feet to an iron stake; thence cor nering and running South 85 degrees 30 minutes West 330 feet, passing an iron on the eastern margin of Sit,id N. C. Paved Road No. 1114 at 300 feet, to the point and place of beginning.

This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.

The Trustee may require the highest biddSf to deposit with, him ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to Show his good WJti in theJfJuifiins ant), to awoH confirmation of the sal. ,, This the 15th day of February, 1974, J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrll 8< Mattox, Attys.

Feb. 20; Mar. 1, 8, 15, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Property Investors, Incorporated to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated October 26, 1967, recorded in Book H-37, Page 331 of the Pitt County Registry; and under the authority vestd in the (jndersigned as Substituted Trustee by deed dated February 19, 1974, recorded Febh/ary 20, 1974, in the Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt CoOnty Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M. on Friday,. March 22, 1974, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, knqwn as Riverfront Apartments, 206 Summit Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, being Lots Nos. 5, 10, 11,12 and 13, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 15, Page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, together with the following articles of personal property located on the premises: 22 bedroom suites consisting of 44 single beds, springs and ma.tteresses, 22 chest of drawers, 1 studio couch, 1 chair and 2 end tables in living room; 23 dining room suites consisting of 23 tables and 96 chairsn4 Kelvinators (12 ft. capacity each); i- and 24 Kelvinator (Coppertone) electric stoves. ,

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

This 20th day of February, 1974.

JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR.

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

Autos For Salo

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM

in the -

TOWN OF BETHEL NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, May 7, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Bethel the following questions:

Shall the order adopted on February 19, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $160,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town ofiBethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with other funds available therefor, for reconstructing, enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction, construction and installation of sewer mains and lines and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on sd bonds, be approved?

Shall the order adopted on February 19, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $190,0(X) Wa^er Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, ivlth other funds available therefor, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the drilling ot an additional well, the construction and installation of an additional elevated water storage tank, additional water mains and appurtenant facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

Each of the questions hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the Town of Bethel.

For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or records wilt continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and* the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Pitt County located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. In addition, registration applications will be acc^ted and qualified persons may register between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the Registrar of the Town of Bethel located in the Town Hall in Bethel.

Those redidents of the Town who are presently registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum.

the last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, April 8, 1974.

The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence may transfer registration is Monday, April 8, 1974.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

The registration books for elections in Pitt County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the Town during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open and such days are Challenge .Days. ,

The registrar, judges and other officers o,f elections appointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as the - election officers for said referendum.

The County Board of Elections will conduct said referendum-

The voting place for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, is the Town Hall in Bethel.

J.B. SPILMAN Chairman of County Board of Elections H. L. BRILEY Town Clerk

March 1,8, 1974

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1967. New motor, new paint, gas saver. Phone 756 6361 after 6. '

VOLKSWAGEN BUG '68. In good ,jndition. Will help with gas shortage. 752-1613.

automotive

AUSTIN HEALY 3000 good con dition throughout, new radials, 24 miles per gallon, $2250. Call 758 4068.

CADILLAC SEDAN Deville, 1967. Good condition. $795. Call 752-0022 after 6:30.

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, excellent 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 steering, power brakes and factory air. Real clean inside and out. Call after 6.

752 2476.

CHEVY H, 67. 2 door, sedan, 6 cylinder. (Economy) $900. or best offer. Very good condition. 758 3433.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1964. Good

running conoitiOn,~automatic-etran-smission. tactorv air. Call 758 5487.

CORTINO ECONOMY, 70. 2 door sedan. AM FM radio. (30,000 miles). Very good condition. $1500 or best offer. 758 3433.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MONTE CARLO, 72. 29,000 actual miles $3000. Call 752-0830.

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

(kUARANTEED. EfigiuB transmission, body parts, HFree imrts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SLVAO

Phope 752-2572 N. Greene St.

of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30. _

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1969. Air, power steering and brakes, very clean $1100, Call 756-444 anytime.

PINTO 73, COUNTRY SQUIRE

Stationwagon. 6,000 miles, air con-

p.m. 758-1530.

VEGA >973 A7C?#ACK. '22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758-2084.

VEGA GT 72. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.I3EKE7

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONSHow does Fiar do it for the price? See

Brown Wood, Inc.bickineon Ave.

. 752-7111

Boats & Equipment

PEARSON 26 - Sailboat, outboard 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 756-2877.

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 hor

sepower Johnson motor and trailer. $1200 or consider trading tractor of equal value. See at Gaskins Marina, Washington. Call toll free 752-5374.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE MINI trail bike. Big spoke wheels. Good condition. Call 758 0820 after 6:30

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSEKY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, west End Shopping Center.

AKC REGISTERED adult Domer-man, female. Good guard dog. Housebroken. Good blood line. Call 746 6157.

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES. AKC

registered. Rocky Mount 442-4613.

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedWANTED QUALIFIED MECHANIC

At least 2 years experience. Good pay, plus many benefits, 40 hour work week. If interested call Larry or Holly at:Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

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, accidenf an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkin collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has

openings for Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No investment Highest commission plus over-ride. Selling experience helpful. Call collect to Carol Day, A.C. 518 489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y,

LADY TO WOR K 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.

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 and completing homes. Call 752-4012.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

BAND FOR HIRE. Entertainment is our purpose. Call L. E. Coggins, Jr. Phone 752 6139.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenjngs and weekends.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance framed outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546

WOULD UKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. Hot meals and snacks. Call after 5:30, 756-1540.

WOULD LIKE TO keep>childr in my home. Monday-FridaV. Call 756-1284.

LivBstock

FOR SALE HUNTERS. Propects and finished horses, for pleasure and showing. Call Glenhaven Stables, 756-5171 or 756-3821.

Miscellanadus For Salt

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

r-m 'WfT; TOP -son lino 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 Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3i276 day or 758-1505 night.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.

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 752-7323.

CHAIN SAWS

Oialns, sprockets, bars and accessories.CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parktrs Barbocuo

756-2557

LARGE DOG HOUSE and pen for

sale. Call 758-3896.

SHOTGUN FOR SALEIthaca 12 gauge automatic, 30 inch barrel, full choke. Used only one season. Excellent for turkey, ducks or deer hunting $150. Call 825-2251 after 6 p.m.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 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.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

Wheelchairs, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescence aids.BIGGS DRUG STORE 752-2136

OLDS AMBASSADOR Slide Trombone. Good condition. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE AND YARD SALE. Sunday, March 3, 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 3609, Dickinson Av.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale.Xall 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 746-6947.

LUDWIG DRUMS, base drum, 2 tomtoms, 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 light. Only 1 month old. Call 758-8754.

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. Vj horsepower deepwell Stayright water pump, baby stroller with canopy. Call after 6:30, 752 5334.

ATTENflON: Mobile HonotOwners! Need repairs on your home? ATralfof high'cost? We would like to help. Just give us the chance. Call 756-6085 or 756-4461 after 4 30. 24 hoBr servicej

CANNON T.V. service. Used colbr 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 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97, Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BER KLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her-culon living room suites. Regular $369, now, only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST RED WALLET, Wednesday.

Hollowells, Memorial Drive. Reward or finder keept money. Please mall all cards to Jesse R. Moye, 408 West Fifth Street._

EASvY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified- AdsI And best of all, they get results!

^!kpBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homes For Ront

10 AND 12 .WIDE mobile homes availabi'- Immediately. Call 756-4988.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

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.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 bedroom

mobile 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.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned, natural gas heat, carpeted. Located Shady Knolls. 752-7074.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-92,

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 HOME, 2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758 1123 days 758-1436 nights.

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.

KNOT CATALINA, 1970. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, washer. Located Colonial Park. $3500. Firm. Call 758-0443 or 752-5269, Mr. Ed wards.

BUTLER 1971. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-4696.

MOBILE UNIT FOR SALE. 5ust renovated, ready for occupancy. Two bedrooms. $1950 cash. Contact J. B. Jackson. Jackson's Shoe Store. Phone 752-4048.

12 X 50 mobile home for sale or rent at Shady Knolls. Call 756-2892.

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroo'm, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer arW 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 steps. Picket fence under pinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756 1062 after five.

10x48 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, air conditioned. Call 758-5391 after 5:30.

OPPORTUNITY

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

Dealership available now. Start your craft business today! Call 817-335-4161 ext. 558 for Will Moyers or write ]305 Foch St., Fort Worth, Texas /6107.

100 HORSEPOWER John D tractor. 1200 hours. Call 752 191 tf

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.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents ot Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

OLD* VICTROLA WITH 75 to 80

records. Wind up type. $200. Call 752-6686.

2 YEAR OLD, 6' refrigerated showcase. Call Union Jack Restaurant, 752-2672.

BOOTLEG PRICES-r^en's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky AAount. Open 7 days.

THE ANTIQUARIAN PRINT

gallery, 503 Dickinson, March hours 12^.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 113 Cotanche Street, -758 3911. List lur property with us.

FIREWOOD: MIXED OAK, gum, and pine. Call 825-3961 between 8 and 5 or 825^7381 after 6.

8J)M BTU AIR conditioner, Used one summer. Call 756-4145 days, 756-2684 gfter 9 p.m.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC Stove. Very good condition. $50. Call 758-4321.

SEWING MACHINE repairs, 27 years experience. Free ptck-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.farms WantBd

Acreage, farm's and woOdsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 158 acres, 61 acr cleared. 23,800 pounds tobacco, 2 tenant houses, 6 bams, 1 pack Crossroads

Sutton Realty 746-6555.

Farms Fof Lease

WANTED: 50^000 pounds tobacco. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

22 ACRES PEANUTS to 8 moved off farm. Call 753-3078 after^ p.m.

The Daily Reflector. GrenvHIe, N.C.Friday, March 1, 197415O A Mobile HomeWaiting For You Now In The classified Section

Farms For Laaso

.^SOO POUNDS OP tobacco to be moved. Call

752-1007 after 7 p.m. ,

j____

House For Sale

A HOME THAT needs loving cSr^ ' bedrobms, IVa baths^ carpo garage, corner lot, central air ai

141 Rags^j^ei RMi/ced^3l,^.filil Williams Real Estate 752-2615,

MINUTiS TiT all C^. ViNIINCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535._

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

FARMVILLE, N.C.4 bedroom, IVj baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

WtNTERVILLE, 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, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric hearand 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.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, J>ath and storaoe. garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assump tion possible. Low $30s. By ap pointment nights or weekend. Call 752-177B.

^Housa For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breakfast area combination. Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new acaMrtng beerat^ shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, targe kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

ApartmanlsFor Rbi^

NOTHINO TOO BIO oV too small ta

sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results., _ :

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and ptilitles. Call 752-3376.

J BEDROOM DUPLEX, near

COLLEGE COURTOwner tran sferringbrick, 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, carpeting, fenced back yard. Equity and loan transfer. Shown by ap pointment 752-1794.

4 BEDROOMS, DININO ROOM, den

with fireplace, garage, porch, wooded lot. Brook Valley. 756-0512.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.

5 WOODED ACRES for sale-4 miles

northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752 6163 or 756-2957.

LOT FOR SALE On Dawson's Creek at mouth of river just off Ocean. Sutton Realty 746-6555.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree bedroom home in Winterville, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage-S24,l00; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

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-jforties. Foyer, large living and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, 2 baths, central air, electric heat, double carport and a corner lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office; 752-7817. Home: 756-2521..

Jack 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., $53,400. 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-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758-4546.

A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION Yes, the price of this home has been reduced $2,000. Foyer, living and dining room, breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ^ baths, central air, fenced rear yard, storm windows, carport. If you are house hunting, make sure this home is on your list because it's only $36,800. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Office: 752-7817. Home:

756-2521. Jack Duffus 756 5395. Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

MWV. 13 NOSTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Feahirine the best in country livln with city convtnionee*, including pavtd straots. OH straat parking and patio, rocroational arta, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.'

Co.

PIPE FITTERS WANTED

Major fiberglass firm in eastern N.C. is now accepting applications for pipe fitters or persons mechanically in-cluned. Wages based upon qualifications, experience, etc. Firm offers liberal fringe benefits program. Apply in person or call (919) 237-5371 for appointment.

WALLACEMURRAY

CORPORATIOIf

510-512 East Jones Street Wilson North Carolina

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM-PLOYBR _

MANAGER

^ TRAINEE!!!-

$12/000 Calibre person who feels he is worth more than $250.00 Per Week.

Prefer Business Background/ Management, Sales or -Ownership.

For more information phone

Toney Caldwell 752-3415

Saturday 3-5 P.M. Sunday 3-8 P.M.

BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. LThe perfect setting for your lovely fhome. It is largq; 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752 2814.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-524.

Apartments for Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near cOlleqe. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furhiShed or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, furnished. $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Hqrse

Inn.

GreeneWay Apartments Adjacent Greenville Golf apa G)untry Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.

DruckerS. Falk, Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

O BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment, central heat and air, married couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752 4550.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiviqg. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartment^ and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

3 BEDROOM GARAGE apartment, no pets. W. 0. Hurst, Robersonvllle. 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 $40,000. Call 758-0882.

ETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrobghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, J? and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer-hookupsf pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO--

~l io iipxrtjulr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gar(den Spaces

For Rent

Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756 1018.

. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Required by expanding plant manufacturer now building a npw plant in eastern North Carolina to produce Meiamine-Component Panels. A major new product for cabinetry and furniture industries. Positions offer:

WGrdwth potential for responsible/ qualifying person.

Excellent company paid fringe benefits.

Salary 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. 278M

An Equal Opportunity EmplpyBr M-F

PLYMOUTH VALIANT

AMERICAS NUMBER

COMPACT

OVER 50 ON ORDER AND IN STO

PICK YOURS TODAY!

BIN Haddock

CHRY^ER-PLYMOUTH-

D0D6E

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0184

:iH!WSlER I

Apartmsnts For R*nt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished

'I,

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, sch(x>ls, churches, and

university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75-4T51

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14tl>' St., adloins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and* air. $115 per rnpntft .752i?!, 756 4671.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned apartment. Call 758-3276 or 758 1505.

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 hpok-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis,

lsketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

j"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpoc3li(

APARTMENTS

C^eral

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Oft 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

immMliate opening - women over 3S, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no txperianca needed. We train you, unusual e(>portunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, 834-5170, Raleigh, N.C.

Immediate

Occupanc/

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily V 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. 6ff Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartment For Rent.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 7^5700.

HAVE YOU SEEN

APARTMENTS

YET?

One anid two bedroom - all luxury features tor a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost tree refrigerators; For Information call 758-4015.

Executive AMnagementand Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING or college boy to st^re with working boy. $45 per month. All utilities paid. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 1622 Longwood Dr. 756-2562.

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, a 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Heat furnished few weeks. Reasonable, adults preferred. Call nights, 756-1620.

Office Space For Rent

ORUCKER A FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperiesi*' a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar BuHding, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

NEAR COLLEGE COMPLETELY ,3

furnished bedrooms with kitchen and|,.,-r.

and heat. Call 756 2025. ^ p

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDExceptionally low

mileage used '66, 67, 68 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan, Write Box 338, Bethel.

wanted MARINE C B radio Cal 758-2138, between 8:30 and 5 30

MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads! -

PRIVATE ROOM and bath to male college studeiWJ Call 758-4287 or 752-3433. , /

ROOMS FOR RENT.Completely furnished, includes color T.V., wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, private bath, rto 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 pfer month. Call 756-1115.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy 8 books, Greenbax stamps. Call 756-7494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOvVS DOORS AWN I N( ;S

C. L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Rhtt Honeycutt

Silver Dollars $3.75 each. Call 752JM5 or 752-4844 all day Saturday

and SUfTdav till ? p.m

Wanted To Refit

married male college

student wants to rent private room for spring quarter. Prefers private bath. Call High Point 889-8252.

WANTED TO RENT country home. Responsible native. Nights call 752-5249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include; paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life in surance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT 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

756-2841

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenvifle/N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Asency. Inc., Rtallois

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and

We'll Paint - The interior of this home for no extra charge. This 3 bedroom, l bath home will be ready to move into when you buy. Excellent location and possible loan assumption of 7 percent which makes this an especially attractive offer.

Tender Love And Care has been given to this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home thru the years. Half brick and half aluminum siding calls for low cost maintenance. Located on Village Drive and priced to go.

Check our other listings for the home, land or investment of your choice. Let our complete staff serve you. If we don't have what you're looking for, we can help you look or build it.

WE ARE DEDICATED TD DUR CDMMUNITY GROWTH.

Ed Tipton Agency

Office 756 0911 Mark Tipton 758 2719 Ed Tipton 11 756 3484 Ed Tipton 756 1769

(

COX

More and More Families Are Moving To Cherry Oaks.

Great For Kids, Pets, Grown-Ups

Don^ TaW'bor VVonS. . .Check'wiihT tile Many Homeowners.

3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Available and Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots and Build.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

REaitoiY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

OHic* 752-7807

Wooldnt Yod Like To Slip Into Something More Comfortable?

SOUNDS FISHY But it's a whale of a buy! Excellent location in the college area, 3 bedroom*, 3 lull baths, fully carpeted, large family room. Ideal for the young family. Woighing values? Better check on this one. $26.000.

FIRST TIME OFFERED We just listed this brick 3 bedroom home with baths, living room, kitchen and den, carport and screened porch. Central oil heat and thera it even a fireplacai Good location in Moyewood. We won't have this one long at $l?,000. Wa can arranga financing too. Call NOW.

THIS HOME WENT TO CHARM SCHOOLI This home has baan completely decorated and looks like a dream. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, bright and sunny kitchen with new wallpaper, plush dining room that it something to ste! Step-down family room with handsome fireplace and cozy atmosphara. Nice utility area and yard. Owners will leave thair swimming pool tool Included also are stove.

::;rr23i.**orw

Xl' X 2r patio. Just minutes < good location in Aydan. Charm plus value for S37.tOO. You'll be sorry if you miss taaing this onat

THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE.AREN'T FREE They start at $43,000 in Oakburst Subdivisin. Let us show you those brand naw 3 and 4 bedroom homes, each distinctively diffarant. Appliances, nice lett, tirtplaces, carpating. Split-layal datignt with varsStila floor plans that make ttw most of indoor-outdoor living.

EASY ON YOUR BUDGET This brick home has a living room, large den, 3 bedrooms, electric heat and a spacious lot. Room lor a garden! Country atmosphere off the Pactolus Highway on Corbett Avenue. Why pay rent when this is priced at SIS.SOO?

ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS!

We've had it with you! We have advertised and advertised this home and none of you have offered to buy! We know it's hard to believe 4 big bedrooms, 3V] baths, cantral air, electric heat, and ovar ItOO Square feet lor $43,000. Maybe we forgot to mention the large double garage with panelting, or the plush, plus carpeting, or the over sized family room with the cheery ftroplace. If you're worriad because the house is so new that there is no shrubbery, we'll put some out* for you! Come on now, get with it. The owners have got to movt out of town.

CHOICE HOME IN BROOK VALLEY This prestige Dutch-Coionial is located on a lovely wooded lot with lots of tall pines! 4 larga btdroomt, 2'/y conveniently located baths, layar, living room, dining rodm, charming family fKOBC, baauWwttir..<atzaatf-<fat that IS really lovely in the spring! This m-tim opportunity is as close as your tolaphone. Call for an appointment. At the reduced price of SS4,000 you'd better not wait too lengi

DON'T PLAY THE WAITING GAME The home you want will never cost lass than it dots today! We have homes in EVERY price range and EVERY location of town. New and Old, some art spic and span and some need fixing. Call today bnd talk over your needs with one of your qualified staff-tomorrow may be too late!

D. G. Nichols Agency

Anne Stott g 752-4364

I David Nichols ^ g 752-^ ... I

752-4012

REAUOJj

TrishByrum g 758-5017 ^

. Billie Jean Trevathan / 756-4485 %