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Weather

Variable cloudlnesi, continued miid tonight and Thursday.

93rd YEAR

NO. 56

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNON, MARCH 6, 1974

48 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDE READING

Page 12Obituaries Page 17Ayden School Piea Pge 1-Sight For Blind?

PRICE 10 CENTSJudiciary Committee To Get Nixon Data

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon informed the House Judiciary Committee today he will give it all the

material he has already turned over to the Watergate grand jury without' limitation.

The President al?o offered to answer written questions and submit to an oral interview if the committee is

not satisfied with the written answers.

Nixons decision was announced by Jam&s D. St.

Clair, the Presidenf^ chief Watergate lawyer, at a hearing called to hear arguments on the disposition

of a sealed grand jury report.

St. Clair told U.S. District, Judge John J. Sirica that the White House would offer no

recommendation as to what the judge should do with the sealed report which sources have indicated contains

Nixon Vetos Emergency Energy Bill

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon tbday announced his promised veto of energy emergency legislation, saying it would result in reduced energy supplies, longer lines at the gasoline pumps, minimal reduction in gasoline prices and worst of all serious damage to jobs in America. Anticipating the veto, the Senate scheduled a vote on overriding later in the day.

Nixon said it was with a deep sense of disappointment that he sent back the bill without his approval after Congress has worked on it for almost foiu* months.

But, Nixon said, it threatens to undo the progress we have already made, and creates a host of new problems. Unemployment would go up and income would go down as a result of the bills 3roposed rollback of lomestic crude oil prices, the ^resident contended.

Nixon said the proposed bill

would set the oil prices at such low levels that the oil industry would be unable to sustain its present production of petroleum [roiducts, including gasoline and that is

the basis for his dire predictions about its impact.

Nixon said it would make compulsory rationing ot gasoline more likely by cutting the supply of gasoline

and other oil products.

Nixon also said the bill was objectionable because it would establish an unworkable and inequitable [x-ogram of unemployment

payments.

He said it would saddle the government with what he described as the impossible task of determining which unemployed workers were

jobless because of the energy situation. Eligibility for such benefits also would not take into account the availability of jobs in a particular area, Nixon said.

A twothirds vote in both houses was required to override Nixons veto. In advance of the balloting, the Senate was considered more likely than the House to do so.

Electric Bills Will Be Higher In March

Greenville Utilities electric rates will be higher in March because of the higher fossil fuel adjustment charged billed by Virginia Electric Power Co., according to GUCO director Charles Horne.

Horne said that the fuel adjustment charge for March will go lip t() $0.00353 per kilowatt-hour and for the average residential users, the adjustmait will mean an increase of $1.12 per month over February bills. The fuel adjustment charged in February was $0.00193 per kilowatt-hour.

The director explained that all revenue received from the fossil fuel charge is passed directly to Vepco, Greenville Utilities supplier. Each kilowatt hour purchased has the same fuel adjustment charge as each kilowatt-hour sold.

Based on estimates received from Vepco, Home pointed out, the fossil fuel adjustment charge is expected to increase even

higher during 1974, possibly as much as $0.00829. If it reaches this level, he said, the average residential user, who consumes approximately 700 kilowatt-hours per month, would be paying $5.80 for the adjustment charge alone.

Vepco has explained to Greenville Utilities that there are many factors which affect the fossil fuel adjustment charge and their estimates for 1974 could easily vary. 'The rising cost of coal and oil cimtribute directly to the increase in fuel adjustment charges, it was noted.

Horne asserted that the impact of higher fuel adjustment charges will have a big effect on large users whose rates per kilowatt-hour drops off as consumption increases. He said this means that re^ential users with electric heat will be paying a higher average cost per kilowatt-hour than previously.

He said that a bill for 3,000 kilowatt-hours in the month of

March will be $55.69 for an average of 1.85 cents per kilowatt-hour. For 5,000 kilowatt-hours monthly use the cost will run $86.15, or an average of 1.72 cents per kilowatt-hour.

A great impact will occur to residential users in the summer when air conditioning loads, plus the higher summer rate schedule, will drive costs up even more. Home continued.

He asserted, Unless some actions are taken to reduce the cost of coal and crude oil, to the electric power producers throughout the nation, the higher costs of electric power producers throughout the nation, the high costs of electric energy are going to continue.

Horne said, The day of low cost electric energy has passed, and consumers will have to take the same care with use of electricity as they do with consumption of food, gasoline, fuel oil and other products that have sky-rocketed in price.

County Schools Resume Regular Schedules On March 18, Says Board

DIESSol Hurok, the flamboyant impressario who brought Russias greatest performers to Americas most prestigious hails, died Tuesday of a heart attack in New York. He was 85. (AP Wirephoto)

Selassie

Relaxing

Powers

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Ethiopian observers predict the new constitution promised by Emperor Haile Selassie will drastically curtail the aged rulers virtually unlimited authority.

After 44 years as emperor, Haile Selassie is finally saying, Tve had enough. He is ready to become a ceremonial figure, one intellectual commented.

The frail, 81-year-old emperor will retain the royal trappings and near-worship of millions of peasants, but real power will shift to parliament, the cabinet and the courts, one top member of the civil service said.

With his country beset by drought, starvation, inflation, unrest and mounting demands for democratic government, the monarch announced 'Tuesday night that he had ordered a constitutional conference convened to draw up a new charter for the nation.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

'The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved returning to the r^ar school schedule on March 18 with classes beginning a half hour earlier.

The board earlier this year adopted the later starting time due to the darker early-morning hours encountered under Daylight Savings Time.

Barry Humphries, who is developing a health education-drug education project for both the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools, presented a brief report of his activities to the board.

Humphries said he had been working on curriculum, in-service aids, training aids, and working with the teachers in an effort to have a demonstration area here.

He stated he had visited several drug centers to learn what can be implemented into the local program.

So far, ciuriculum in mental health has been developed. This area was done first because it involves the tools that young people need in their development. This will tie in with the other areas of the program, Humphries stated. Plans call for implementing a magic circle program for primary grades implementing a magic circle program for primary grades in which participants learn to associate and interact with other people.

On the secondary level, Humphries said plans for peer counseling are being mad.

We feel if the children are made aware of alternatives to dr^gs and there is enough feeling, they will not go the drug route Humphries explained.

Humphries explained he is concerned more with preventive aspects rather than with the rehabilitation of drug users. He also expressed the need for parents to spend more time with their children during the early years and develop a good relationship with them.

The field day program tor seventh and eiith graders for this year has been postponed due to the energy crisis and the involvement of personnel in the study for accreditation for the schools. Board members stated that the event would be resumed after this year.

Chicod School Principal Charles Johnson and D. H. Conley Principal Jr. R. Carraway, along with a minimum of 11 teachers, were named in establishing a bicycle-pedestrian safety unit for grades Kindergarten through nine.

A request for the unit came from Governor Jim Holshousers office and the North Carolina Traffic Safety Coimcil.

Commenting on the high electrical bills paid by the county schools. Board member Dr. Tom Patterson stated he would like to see the schools placed on residential rate rather than commercial rate. He said a resolution stating the change should be sent to the State Board of Education and the General Assembly in an effort to get the rating changed on the state level.

The change would result in a tremendous savings to the school system, according to Dr. Patterson.

Board members approved spending $3,000 to match state funds in the non-food assistance program so that kitchen equipment, such as deep fat friers and walk-in coolers, could be purchased. The state will pay $9,000 (or 75 percent of the project).

Blaine Moye, principal of W. H. Robinson Primary School, Winterville, and James Cobb, appeared before the board to request that something be done about the condition of the front campus Robinson School to insure the safety of the children.

The school, which houses grades kindergarten through three and has a student body of 450, has a bad traffic pattern for the safety of the children.

Showing slides with his.

presentation, Moye stated that the school and the parents in the area are concerned about the problem because there is traffic coming on the school campus almost anywhere it wants to. He asked that the board consider a controlled traffic pattern, including curb and gutter and a paved driveway and parking area for the school .

There is no sidewalk or drainage ditch along the front line of the school campus, thus allowing traffic to flow in any direction it desires.

Principal Moye said he has to watch the loading and unloading of students almost 99 percent of the time in an effort to insure safety. The matter was taken under advisement.

A calendar committee was named to plan the events for the 1974-75 school year, including the opening and closing of school, holidays and teacher workdays. The committee includes: Albert Dobbs, Ayden PTA; Janet Staton, Bel voir PTA; Fred Graham, H. B. Sugg School principal; Peggy Congleton, Farmville Central teacher; Marian Jones, North Pitt teacher; Edith Barnhill, Pac-tolus teacher.

As a matter of information, Alford presented the fifth month percentage of attendance for each school. The percentage follows: Ayden Elementary, 96; Ayden Grammar, 95; Ayden Grifton, 92; Belvoir Primary, 93; Belvoir Grammar, 94; Bethel Primary, 95; Bethel Middle, 96; Chicod, 95; Conley, 93; A. G. Cox, %; Falkland Grammar, 95; Farmville Central, 93; Farmville Junior, 93; Grifton Elementary, %; G. R. Whitfield, 95; H. B. Sugg, 95; North Pitt, 91; Pactolus, 96; W. H. Robinson, 96; Sam Bundy, 95; Stokes Elementary, 95; and Stokes-Pactolus, 93.

Ike Baldree, principal of Grifton Elementary School, and Billy Phillips and Gene Fleming, members of the Grifton Advisory Council, presented an alternate proposal for the board ... (Continued on'jaige 12)

' ^.-t. . .. ,-.*v-5r-4^

PRACTICING family medicine under the eye of Dr. Quentin Mewborn (right) is ECU Med student Stephen Joyner, who searches for lymph node

swelling in Deborah Jean Manning. Ron Conoley, a fellow medical student, looks on.

Students Get Taste Of Family Doctor's Work

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

This is the best medical student Ive seen in years, Dr. Ernest Ferguson called the ECU Medical School Dean to say after one day of having Brinkley Eure observing in his office in Plymouth.

Eure and all 19 of his fellow students of the East Carolina School of Medicine spent three days last week with practicing family physicians throughout Eastern North Carolina.

We really arent far enough along with our clinical educations to know a lot about what were seeing, Bob'^ins, interviewed at the Family Clinic in Farmville, said Friday. But its been interesting, and a good change of pace. Weve been doing little but academic and lab work since September.

Goins was spending the three days with Dr. Thomas Patterson and Dr. Dan Heizer

in Farmville.

I cant say enough about the good qualities of the student Dean Wooles sent me, Dr. Ferguson enthused. He has a pleasing personality and excellent rapport with my patients and seemed genuinely interested in caring for human ills,^and alleviating suffering. He says hes very much interested in becoming a family physician.

All my patients encouraged him, I know. There werent many who didnt find out he was a Gates County boy and urge him to come back to this area to practice.

Of course, it was a thrill for me to have him, because I love family practice so much and am so happy to finally see it coming into its own as a - field of medicine. Id get awfully bored just loqjdng into ears or eyes or noses all day, but in my practice, I never know whether the next patient will have a brain tumor or a toe itch for which

Twenty-Three Items Will Confront Couhcilmen

Some 23 business items are on the agenda for Thursday nights meeting of the City Council, set for 8 p.m. at city haU.

Under old business, the Council will consider appointments to the Board of Adjustments, Firemens Relief ifund Committee, and Greenville Utilities Commission. Three applicatioiu

for renewal permits will be considered and Cty Planner John Schofield will discuss a report on a proposed bikeway system for the city.

New business items include: applications for two mobile home permits; ap-plicatioa for a taxicab "operators permit; two applications for Certificates of Convaiience and Necessity ;

rezoning requests for Rosa Bradley property at the intersection of N. C. 11 and Greenfield Boulevard, Louis Clark property at intersection of 14th Street and U. S. 264 Bypass, and NCNB and W. S. Moye property in the Sedgefield Subdivision between Memorial Drive and St. Andrews Drive;

A request for withdrawal of

Cedar Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets from dedication; an ordinance adopting the 1971 edition of the Njitional Electric Code; the conveyance of the Town Common to the city;

An amendment to the Pay Plan Ordinance; consideration of three Traffic Commission recommendations; consideration of bids

for lighting equipment for the Town Common; consideration of bids for Phase II of the Street Resurfacing Project; proposals for additional City Hall renovation work; ^

(Consideration of bids on the swimming pool project; scheduling of a public hearing on the proposed Greenville Thoroughfare

Plan; scheduling of a meeting with fepresentatives of neighborhood interest, owners and developers of the Evans property on N. C. 43 adjacent to Pitt Plaza;

Consideration of a recommendation to reinstate the position of Finance Officer within the Finance Department budget; and the disposition of city records.

he needs treatment. This is exciting work.

The other students and the physicians they visited last week are as follows: Ron Conoley and Stephen Joyner with Drs. Jack Wilkerson, Jack Koontz, and Quentin Mewborn at the Greenville Clinic; Mark Bennett with Dr. Charles Boyette in Belhaven; Clinton Briley with Dr. Ed Beddingfield in Wilson; John Byers with Dr. A1 Woodworth in Greenville; John (Collier with Dr. Otis Lowry in Spring Hope;

James Goldman with Dr. Lynwood Williams m Kinston; Dwight Grady with Dr. James Morris in (Joldsboro; Robert Harris with Dr. Ed Drew in Macclesfield;

Charles Hoover with Dr. Robert Richards in Wilson; Michael Karr with Dr. James Jones in Jacksonville;

Pamela Shirley with Dr. Earl Trevathan in Greenville; Clinton Pittard with Dr. C. G. Garrenton in Bethel; John

- Kinston; Sally Shu with Dr. Ben Warren in New Bern; John Stanley with Dr. Joseph Ward in Ayden; Kenneth Twiddy with Dr. Ross Fogleman in Kinston; and Joseph Williams with Dr. Leon Robertson in Rocky Mount.

This orientation period in a family physicians office was planned to let the students evaluate, even at this early time in their development as physicians, family practice as it really is (Continued on page 12)

grand jury findings on the Presidents role in Watergate.

St. Clair disclosed that the report is IVi to 2 pages long; that it is in addition to the briefcase containing grand jury evidence which was given the judge along with the sealed presentment.

Referring to news accounts about the sealed report, St. Clair said, We consider there has been a serious breach of jui'y

secrecy. f\

He said ali^Tme published reports represented a gross distortion of its contents. The grand jury gave the report to Sirica last Friday along with an indictment charging seven former Nixon administration and campaign officials with conspiring to block the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

In addition to lawyers from the White House, the special prosecutors office and the House Judiciary Committee, counsel for all seven defendants were present for todays hearing.

"rhe hearing was moved to the ceremonial courtroom to accommodate some 300 people who showed up.

St. Clair was the first to speak.

John J. Wilson, counsel for former presidential aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, already has notified Sirica by letter that he would argue that the grand jury had no authority to issue its sealed repwrt.

In his letter Wilson said the grand jury has no power to do other than indict or ignore. It may not make special reports.

Wilson contended the sealed repx>rt prejudices our clients and should be expunged or returned to the grand jury with the courts instructions that their act was wholly illegal and improper.

Pool

Bids

Opened

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bids for the proposed municipal swimming pool have been opened and the low base figures are considerably above the estimated costs as appropriated in the city budget.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen reported that the total of low base bids for the pool complex amounted to some $270,028, compared with the citys budget appropriation of $150,000.

Carstarphen explained that several alternates were included in the bids that can be used to lower the submitted figures and the city also has the option to negotiate with each low bidder in an effort to reduce the bid total.

The city manager pointed out that bids were received under four categories regarding the total pool complex which included; general construction involving the bathhouse structure, decks, fencing and furnishings; actual pool construction including the filtering equipment and pool accessories; plumbing to service the complex including shower and bathroom fixtures; and electrical work for the whole complex.

L. A. Downey & Son Inc. of Durham, with an office in New Bern, submitted the low base bid for general work of $77,210, while Gatlingburg (Tenn.) Construction Co. offered a pool bid of $165,000. Kinston Plumbing & vf2;2g;;fr<?^if4sd

bid for the plumbing work and' Stuart Shinn Inc. of Greenville turned in a low bid of $8,585 for electrical work. ^

(Continued on page 12)

Bulletin

There will be a special call meeting of the Recreation Commission tonlfght at 5:00 p.m. at the office of the Director of the Recreation Department.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 8, 1974

Couple Weds \ -

In Ceremony

Mrs. Lora Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wiggins Sr. of Goldsboro, and Elvin Ray Jones, son of Mrs. Heneritta Jones of Greenville, and the late Mr. Elvin Jones, were married on Saturday, Feb. 23, at four oclock in the afternoon at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organist.

Escorted to the altar by the bridegroom, the bride wore a formal candlelight gown of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace centered with pearls. The bodice was fashioned with a portrait neckline, long calla point sleeves and a natural waistline. The bouffant skirt was designed with an attached chapel length train which fell from the waistline.

Her headpiece was a three tier veil of British illusion attached to a crown of seeded pearls and sequins. The bride carried a bouquet of white hyacinths, carnations, and babys breath centered with red roses.

Mrs. Jean Tucker of Goldsboro was matron of honor and Miss Sharon Corbett, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor.

Elvin Ray Jones Jr. was his fathers best man. Ushers were Louis Jones, son of the bridegroom, and Davis Allen Corbett, son of the bride.

Mrs. Robey Raynor and Mrs. Jimmy Walker, sisters of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. John Mozingo, sister of the bride directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride

attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walker presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Elvin Ray Jones

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was a silver epergne holding yellow daffodils and English ivy accented with silver candleholders with yellow burning tapers.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice df the four tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Robey Raynor served cake and Mrs. John R. Mozingo poured punch.

Gifts were displayed on a table

changed into an orchid and white centered with an arrangement of suit and wore a corsage lifted daffodils and accessories.

from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Goldsboro High School: The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville High School and N. C. State College, Raleigh. They are both employed by DuPont, Kinston.

Reception A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. A yellow and white color scheme was used.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggins Jr. greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of the bridal couple, their parents and

Good-byes were said by Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mozingo. Each guest was presented a bag of rice tied with burgundy ribbon as a favor.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party following the rehearsal Saturday morning at Parkers Restaurant.

Helpful

Hints

Love Solved Their Problem

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)Anna Christensen, 21, wanted to marry Mogens Pedersen, 24, but she lived with her widow mother and he with his widower father. What to do with their parents? No problem.

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Homemaker's Haven By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

The high percentage of young women in the labor force indicates a definite need for adequate child day care centers. In an effort to help cope with this widespread problem, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service has developed plans for such a facility. These plans were designed cooperatively by Extension Housing St House Furnishings Specialists, Family RelaUons Extension Specialists, the N. C. State Office of Child Care Licensing and the N. C. Department of Insurance This preschool day care center will provide tdcUities for the care of 25 children ages three to five years. The plans allow for the future addition of an infant area, which would provide facilities for the care of ten infants.

In order to minimize costs, the center is designed for optimum usage of space while providing adequate safety features and conveniences. The entry doubles as a staff lounge and is located to serve the future infant care addition, as is the kitchen. The office area not only provides office space for the staff, but also serves as a conference area for parents and as an observation center, permitting views in both the pre-school area and the future infant care addition.

The large group area offers flexibility ^pf usage through utilization of movable storage units. A12 by 48 inch unit for each child is located in a cloak area near the entry which provides space to hang garments; it also features shelves. Movable units situated around the walls provide storage for games, cots, books, and other equipment. A table work area is located near the kitchen to provide.for eating, as well as art work, games, and other activities. Additional areas in the same room are available for indoor play and reading. The water play area, which has a drain, is located near the rest room for convenience in cleaning. To eliminate the possibility of youngsters being scalded, the rest room is equipped with a special warm (not hot) water tank to service the childrens lavatory. The rest room is designed to provide maximum privacy without the use of a conventional door. A sick room and associated rest room are situated near the entry, in an area isolated from the group area.

Working drawing for this particular child day care center can be secured through our office (758-1196).

Pen Names Provide Fame, Fortune

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iesame seed, turn into a pie pan and bake in a preheated cream. Stir in sesame seed. sso^Iegree oven, stirring sev-Cover and chill. Makes 2 cups, g^al times, until a light golden Serves as a dip for raw or par- color ^3out 10 minutes; cool.

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LONDON, England (WNS) Mrs. Eleanor Hibbert is a woman of many names Victoria Holt, Philippa Carr, Jean Plaidy and seventeen others. They are all pen names she has used as authoress of novels that have sold 30 million copies ' and made her a millionaire. A best-seller needs excitement, sincerity and

The fallowing energy-saving tips are from youngsters, 11 to 12, who responded to Scholastic News Time magazines request for helpful hints.

Carol Heckler, of Immaculate Conception Grade School, Celina, Ohio, says We dont keep running in and out of the house.

We keep our curtains open for heat while the sun shines, said Mrs. Wekles CTass of Pine Ridge, S.D.

Phil Macwell, of Florence, Ala., said: My family is

The parents met at the changing pur light bulbs from engagement party and they fell 100 watts to 60. in love. Now both couples are Connie Rippy of Middle honeymooning in Majorca, at School, Stanwood, Va., is using separate hotels. When we a wind up clock instead of an return home, there will be no electric one. a'partment trouble either, Ron Auchter of Elementary smiled Anna. Mogens will School, Fairview Park, Ohio, move into my place, and Mother says We are spending more will go to his place to live with time reading and doing home-my^ new father-in-law, or is it work instead of watching stepfather? television.

Happiness k.

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Anne AhinJis tornen Good Citizen

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Should Be Involved

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Hates To Squeal On Policeman

By EVE 8HARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Anne Douglas became a movie pl^o* ducer by accident but thinks it is a very good job for a woman.

The slender blonde had been involved* in television production and in public relations for films in France, and is familiar with the great French and English women directors. It was through her husband, actor Kirk Douglas, that she became involved in her first production, Scalawag.

Kirk was doing another picture at the time he was making arrangements for his own production company. I found myself doing the work he would normally have done and reporting to him in the evening. One day he said, Youre doing the work. How would you Uke to be the producer?

Mrs. Douglas said yes, but admits she would not have applied for the job. It just seemed a natural thing to do, and the movie became a family affair. Her husband was director and star. One son was still photog-rairiier and the other worked in the production office. Even the family dog. Shaft, was pressed into service when an animal actor proved more ferocious than necessary in his role.

Shaft is not very ferocious, Mrs. Douglas added, but he is well-trained and did his part well. He was a perfect actor, but his voice wasnt terrible enough for his part. We had to dub in a more ferocious tone. The very feminine producer says her job was not really very glamorous, especially on location in Yugoslavia.

Every morning, she got up at 6:30, woke her husband and one son and cooked breakfast on a two-burner hot plate. When the first two family members were fed and on their way, she had a cup of coffee, got the younger son up and off to the set and started washing dishes in the bathroom sink.

Then she did the laundry, because it took too long when sent to the commercial laundry in the nearest city. She washed socks and underwear. Then the tele{4ione would start ringing for producer-type decisions. She says she was called the bath

robe producer because it was usually 11 a.m. before she had a chance to dress and get to the set.

We had problems with horses. There werent enough and more had to be obtained. Then we needed vultures. Wild ones wouldnt do what we wanted,, We finally found trained ones in Germany and they were shipped, but when they arrived, their trainer was lost. No one could find him. Who knows about feeding vultures? So we had to get the specialist from the zoo in Belgrade, she recalled.

Each days film was sent to Italy for processing. Communications between the two countries was irregular, to say the least, so Mrs. Douglas set up a film runner system to take the ferry boat each day and let them know how the fUm looked. 'Die runner also brought English newspapers for the English crew and Italian newspapers for the Italian crew and the Paris Herald-Tribune. Her own subscription arrived as much as a wedc late.

It was hot and dusty and there was nothing for us but the film. We selected the out-of-the-way location because of its scenic variety. Economically it was a good decision, she adds, proud of coming in under her projected budget. ,

Mrs. Douglas is planning another production venture. The Douglas company will produce Posse in New Mexico and Arizona next year, with Kirk Douglas as the star.

Thatll be childs play after shooting abroad, she said.

Interviewed at her hotel during a promotion tour, Mrs. Douglas wore jeans and a striped shirt and twisted her tinted sunglasses as she spoke. She believes more wives should be involved in their husbands work, interested in his daily activities.

We have always been able to discuss everything. We dont cut off discussions of work at the end of the day. When that happens, it is not very good for a marriage.

I was home much of the time when the children were small, but I have always been active in things such as fund raising for hospitals, for the

ater groups. The Womans C^uild of ciedars-Sinai Hospital still calls me Annie, Get Your Gun when they have a particularly difficult job that needs doing.

Now I am vwy much involved in our new music center in Los Angeles, trying to get the star system of Hollywood involved in theater there, she said.

An art collector and fashion-pace setter, Mrs. Douglas says a star is often the play, or the

fUnT

If you fail, the blame is laid to the star. If you succeed, the star shares success with the director and the producer. On the whole, she added, I think Id rather be the producer.

Writing Contest Deadline Set

For March 30

Cooking Is Fun

Vocal Entries Give

Womans Club Program

The Greenville Womans Club heard the voice entries in the local Arts Contest Friday afternoon.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard presented Tony Leggett, as the Womans Club entry, singing Sure On This Shining Night by Samuel Barber. Mrs. Sue Vincent introduced the entry for the Junior Womans Club, Marc Walter. Walter sang On To Victory from Handel. Both singers were accompanied by Steve Cook, pianist.

It was announced that the Arts

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Department will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare for a musical program March 12. Members were reminded of the Elementary Childrens Art 9iow, under the supervision of Mrs. Wellington Gray, which opened Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Art Center.

The Inemational Department will have their fourth study on Great Decisions at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis Monday night.

<3ub members went on record that they would like to see the name of Ken Beatty entered in the Hall of Fame, a project now being considered for ECU athletes.

The Womans Club and the Junior Womans Club of Greenville will co-host the District Arts Festival at St. James United Methodist Oiurch on March 9. Competition will begin at 10:30 and club hostesses will report at 9 a.m. to receive the art entries.

Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the meditation on The World Is Mine and Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, presided during the business meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Avery, Chairman, Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Sally Klingensmith, Miss Eunice McGee, Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Walter Woodward.

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Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, announced March 30 as the deadline for submitting entries for this years judging.

Each entry should be doubled spaced, signed with a pen name and mailed to Mrs. Savage with a self-addressed envelope. Her address is P. O. Box 178, Greenville, 27834.

The Creative Writing Constest is sponsored yearly by the Greenville Womans Club and the 16 traveling awards are presented to winners at the annual Authors Luncheon.

The luncheon will be held Saturday, April 27, at the Womans Qub building beginning at 12:30 p.m. The speaker will be Douglas McReynolds.

jOeoA. 'lAhh^

M. E. Gilstrap, assistant administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital, was the speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday. He showed slides of the new Pitt Hospital, which is now under construction and informed members of the various accommodations and services which can be expected when the project is completed.

A question and answer period followed Gilstraps presentation.

Mr. Herbert Carter, Blood-mobile chairman, informed members that the Bloodmobile

will visit the Moose Lodge Tuesday, March 26, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^e also reported that during the last visit 22 Service League members worked 84 hours during which which time 190 pints of blood was collected.

It was announced by Mrs. F. F. Hendrix that a group of Service League members are well into a First Aid Course and that an advanced course will follow if enough members are interested.

Emergency Charity Chair-

6y Abigail Van Buren

e 1f74 tr Cktut* TrltM-N. Y. Nmm SyM., UK.

DEAR ABBY: I am in a dilemma of good neighbor relationship and good citizenship. One of our neighbors is a patrolman who constantly drives the patrol car into his driveway for hours. He keeps the loudspeaker very loud so he can hear it inside his house or while he is working in the yard or fixing another car parked next to the patrol car. Hie other neighbors also notice his constantly playing hooky, especially during the nights and weekends. They joke about it. Since we live in a nice, quiet town with a population around 20,000, we want to keep a good neighbor relationship^ we pretend seeing nothing.

However, I just read in the paper the police department wants to transfer desk officers to patrol duty to cut down the towns costs. The police department claims they keep six patrols on the road at all times, therefore their overtime costs are tremendous. [According to the newspaper, the overtime charge totalled $90,000 last year! ]

Knowing this, I feel that as a taxpayer and good citizen I should do something about it. But how can I do it without making ai^ enemies? DEBATING

Births

Marshbanks Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Marshbanks, Wilson, a daughter, Julee Anne, on Feb. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gift

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Albert Gift, 2901 Jefferson Dr., a son, Geoffrey Kyle, on Feb. 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

man, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, announced that seven calls had been answered this past month for utilities, food stamps, and coal. Mrs. Gerald Crane, Hospital Activities chairman, reported 185 Valentine tray favors were made for patients at Pitt Hospital and Mrs. Reid Hooper, Layette chairman, answered one call.

Six memorials were received by Mrs. Frank Longino to the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund and Mrs. Richard Capwell, Lending Chest chairman, reported calls , for one wheelchair, and one bedside commode.

Sustaining Chairman, Mrs. W. S. Bost, informed sustaining members of a meeting on March 13.

League President Mrs. Charles Stevens, thanked Mrs. E. C. Smith Jr., Charity Ball chairman, and all those who worked so diligently to make the annual affair a success.

Brock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Elgin Brock, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Stuart Elgin Jr., on Feb. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis Mozingo, Farmville, a daughter, Maria, on March 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR DEBATING: Have a friend across town [NOT another neighbor living near the patrolman] tip off the police departments intelligence division. Let the department satisfy itself on the patrolmans conduct. That way yon can remain a friendly neighbor and get the job done.

Christmas Card

Ready To Retire

DEAR ABBY: Like Burned Once, I know what its like to be married to an aging doctor who takes advantage of doctor worship. When my doctor-husband was in his late 50s he had an affair with a young married woman in her 20s. According to him, it was all part of the professional treatment and her husband appxroved.

Why a young woman with a young husband would want to have anything to do with a man old enough to be her father i$ beyond my comprehension. For the most part, the patienta are either young divorcees looking for economic security, or bored housewives, loddng for excitement. The M. D. is overwhelmed by their wilesnever mind that he looks even older when accompanied by them.

BURNED SEVERAL TIMES

EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS)Maybe it could only happen in Scotland. In 1918 Mary Duncan sent her first Christmas card to second cousin Jeanie Robertson. The next year Jeanie crossed off Marys signature on the 1918card, added her own and sent it back to Mary. Mary did the same for Jeanie. This has gone on for 53 years until there is no more room for signatures on the cards, said Mary. I dont know what well do next Christmas.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mack Morris, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jimmie Mack Jr., on March 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Wade, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, David Jeffrey, on March 1,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR BURNED: To such misguided ml^dicos, I caa only repeat. Physician, heal thyself!

Donkey Derby

CONFIDENTIAL TO SELF-CONSQOUS IN L.A.: Dont confuse etiquet with good mannerswhich is far more impcMtant. Etiquet is more concerned with which folk to use. Good manners [as defined by Jonathan Swift] is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fwest peoide uneasy is tiie best bred in the company.

Called Off

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Judging from the number of times recipes for Carrot Cake appear in regional cookbooks, this dessert is a big favorite. So when we heard of a new kind of carrot cake, one with pineapple in it, we ferreted out the rule because we thought you might like to try it. At our house the cake was enjoyed both with and without a glaze.

CARROT PINEAPPLE CAp:

1% cups sifted flour

2V4 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt

3/4 cup sugar cup com oil

2 eggs

1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained

1 cup finely grated pared carrot, not packed down (2 medium carrots) cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

Line a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches) with wax paper; grease paper.

On another piece of wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt.

In a medium mixing bowl beat together the sugar and com oil. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in pineapple. Add flour mixture alternately with carrots, about one-third at a time, blending just until smooth after each addition. Stir in walnuts.

DEAR ABBY: I am having a terrible time with my landlady. You see, I get this room for only $30 a month, and it is big and airy and near my work, and I cant afford to move.

The landlady likes me too much. Im 28, and she is old enough to be my mother. The other morning I woke up and she was standing over me watching me sleep! [She has her own key.]

If I clean up the yard she hugs and kisses me so much I can hardly get away from her. [I think she drinks a little.] When I pay the rent she always asks me to stay and visit a while, then she gets kissy with me.

I dont want to insult her or shell kick me out, so what do you suggest? NERVOUS

MARINO, Italy (WNS) -Young housewives who planned a donkey derby as star attraction at a local fair called it off for a very good reason. We could only find one donkey, confided Elena Bonivento, 27.

DEAR NERVOUS: Do your best to keep her at arms length. And get a chain for your door to keep her out while you are in. ^

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PALMA DE MAJ()^CA, Spain (WNS) Lady mernbers <rf the British Literary Gub asked if they could be served high tea in the main-floor lounge of the Hotel Alcina. How very inappropriate, replied managing director Lorenzo Alcina. Here high teas are served, of course, in the roof garden.

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4-^The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.--Wedneflday, Anarch 6, 1OT4

Merits In Both Systems, But

Two widely separated nations have recently gone through the difficulties of forming governments after Parliamentary elections.

In Israel Premier Golda Meir announced that she was giving up efforts to form a coalition government after five weeks of trying. Later with

The GOP Split On Impeachment

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A mailing received a few days ago by all 17 Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee climaxed a campaign to undercut Albert E. Jenner, Jr., as their special impeachment counsel, widening a serious internal split over impeachment among House Republicans.

The mailing was sent out by the committees Republican staff. It contained a brief, advocating a limited view of what constitutes an impeachable offense, which Jenner had no part in writing. Also in the envelope, added gratuitously and without comment, was a magazine rticle describing Jenner as a tough prosecutorial type. The cumulative effect of the mailing; intentionally anti-Jenner.

Indeed, the situation is so serious that Jenner, a prestigious Chicago lawyer arid former President of the American Bar Assn., might quit rather than suffer further indignities. Consequently, his supporters, who suspect White House involvement, may insist on thrashing out differences in a closed-door session of committee Republicans this week.

Any such session would likely aggravate the deepening split among the 17 Republicans. A minority consider themselves performing a quasi-judicial role, weighing evidence against President Nixon; a majority (while not admitting it) view themselves as the Presidents defenders. This distinction, especially crucial with the ' grand jurys sealed presentment concerning Mr. Nixon now in the hands of Judge John Sirica, is what the battle over Bert Jenner is all about.

The battle started when the committees two Illinois Republicans, Reps. Robert McClory and Thomas F. Railsback, proposed super-^ lawyer Jenner as minority counsel for the impeachment.

A young lawyer on the minority staff named Sam Garrison, recently arrived from former Vice President Spiro T. Agnews staff for the impeachment proceedings, unsuccessfully protested. He could do the job himself, he said.

Jenner then committed two blunders. He took the post without informing his new employers that he had raised funds for the reelection of a liberal Illinois Democrat, Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III. Later he went on a Giicago television talk show to broadcast his belief that Mr. Nixon is legally responsible for the actions of his aides.

The two blunders were the foundation for an anti-Jenner column by William Safire, the former Nixon speechwriter now with the New York Times. 'The Safire column, in turn,* became the basis for a letter-writing campaign to

Judiciary Committee Republicans complaining about 4enner. This campaign coincided with the hardening White House line about Ihe impeachment proceedings and the perceptibly more partisan tone of many committee Republicans.

In response to this tone, Railsback told a recent session of the committees Republicans that he for one would not act as counsel for the defense. Those who strongly agree with Railsback include Reps. " McClory, Henry P. Smith III (rf New York, William S. Cohen of Maine and perhaps othersclearly a minority among the 17 Republicans.

Thus, recent meetings of the 17 have been punctuated by blunt criticism of Jenner, led by Reps. David W. Dennis of Indiana and Lawrence J. Hogan of Maryland, for working too closely with committee impeachment counsel John Doar. Hogan told us he views Jenner as a dilettante trying to put the cap on a glorious career who, if anything, tilts a little against the President. Other committee Republicans complained about his lack of political finesse.

That these criticisms are shared by the committees senior Republican, Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, became manifest last week. Without consulting Jenner, Garrison supervised a lawyers brief disputing the Doar-Jenner paper (which argued that a President can be impeached for noncriminal offenses). When told by Garrison that Hutchinson had authorized the brief, Jenner checked with Hutchinson. That is quite true, said Hutchinson. To some committee members that meant that Garrisontough, smart, highly partisan and about half Jenners agehad taken over.

Their impression was confirmed when Garrisons brief arrived in the mail accompanied by an article from the New Times praising Jenners zeal to prosecute. It was not an article calculated to appease Jenners Republican critics, and no friend of Jenner would have included it in the mailing.

If the obvious intent to force Jenner back to private life succeeds, the role of committee Republicans may be what it was described as-^ incorrectly, it seemed then by House minority leader John Rhodes last December. Breakfasting with newsmen, Rhodes said he assumed lawyers for the Judiciary Committee Republicans would serve as defense counsel for Mr. Nixon.

But a handful of Judiciary Comiriittee Republicans believe an overt defense role is politically suicidal and morally wrong. That is why they may risk an open Republican rupture this week to defend Jenner, establish his authority and preserve their own integrity.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

urging from leaders of her own Labor Party she announced she would stay in office.

In Britain Conservative ]Edward Heath resigned Monday after Laborites took more seats in the House of Commons than the Conservatives. He was succeeded by Laborite Harold Wilson who took over after a visit with Queen Elizabeth,

In a number of nations a scandal such as the Watergate troubles in our country would have brought down the government, an election would have been forced and a new leader would have been chosen. This would have been accomplished without all the agony our nation has undergone in recent months and which we will continue to face in the months ahead.

So should our form of government be modified to provide for calling new elections when confidence in the president seems shaken?

Well, we should study a long time before we do any such thing. We elect our presidents for a full four-year term and barring death or illness we know that the elected president will be on hand for a stated time. In Britain there is no assurance as to how long the hew prime minister will be in control, working as he is with a close majority in Parliament.

In Israel, weeks have gone by with the future of Mrs. Meir in question and she may yet have to give up efforts to form a new government.

There have been times in American "history when it would have been nice to force new elections and get rid of presidents in severe trouble. On the other hand there have been times when a president who was pursuing a correct but unpopular course would have been forced out and history would have been changed.

There are merits to both forms of governments, but we should not make changes in our system based solely on the problems of Watergate.

Edmisten Eyes A Homecoming

"na MEMBER ^

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaiiable upon request Memba- Audit Bareau of Circulation. '

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIG-May 31 will be a key date for Rufus Edmisten. Thats his deadline for completing the voluminous report on the U. S. Senate Watergate hearings.

After that, it will be back home to North Carolina for the Boone attorney and his lawyer wife.

I dont know just what we will do. We may just hang out a shingle somewhere perhaps Greesnboro or Winston. We would like to practice some law since both of us have been involved in government work all along, said the young mountain lawyer who gained nationwide attention for his work as deputy chief counsel during the televised Watergate investigations.

But if he has his druthers and the office comes open by Attorney General Robert Morgans election as a U. S. Senator, Edmisten would like to be the states Attorney General.

At any event, were coming home. We would have been back before now if it hadnt been for the Watergate hearings, Edmisten said.

Campaign Underway

He is conducting a steady campaign aimed at winning the nomination to run for Attorney General. The nominee will be picked by the 280-member Democratic Party Executive Committee should the office come open.

I never really left home said Edmisten, recalling his farming interests in Boone with his father, his many visits,, back to the state for speeches. Democratic Party activities, and visits with his Morganton employer, retiring U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

But I must admit my activity in North Carolina is a little heavier recently as I am looking toward the possibility of asking for the Democratic nomination if the vacancy should occur, he said.

In his visits around the state, talking with high school and college students, meeting with civic clubs, Edmisten said he has seen a shift in interest during recent weeks away from

Strength For Today

HOW DOES HE DO IT?

By ART BUCHWALD

The Inoperative Theory

Watergate with the most often asked question now: what about this energy crisis?

But still often asked, and much on the minds of Tar Heels, Edmisten said, is the problem of who to believe in the government.

My answer is, there are a lot of people you can believe right now.

, No More Trust

He sees a wholesale disbelief in government at all levels which can be blamed on the bigness of government, its impersonality. He thinks that even had Watergate not happened, something else would have triggered the problemthe base of it has to do with a continuing trend in the Presidency toward royalty; a sense that the people owe obedience to the White House.

That, of course, goes directly against the premise of our form of government that public officials are subject to the will of the people, Edmisten believes.

Edmisten also worries that so many people, is their distrust of government and politics, believe things like Watergate happen all the timethey just got caught.

That simply isnt true. Things like that have never been repeated in the American experience. And had there been some career public servants around at the time it would not have happenedthey would have known it was wrong.

But what you had was a group of advertising men not one career public servant involvedwho had a notion that they didnt like our form of government. They didnt like the Constitutional setup, or the fact that the Congress makes all the laws and the executive is supposed to carry them out.

They wanted a concentration of powers in one placein the Presidency and they set about trying to accomplish that, Edmisten said.

The irony of it, he said, is that they ran around hollering Law and ordi'; and all the time, they were laughing at every law they (Continued on page 8)

WASHINGTONThere is an old saw here that if you just give the people the facts they will rise to any situation. This theory is now inoperative.

A group of us were lined up here in Washington, D. C., the other day waiting to get gas from a station located in McLean, Va., when somebody yelled from his car, I just heard on the radio that the Shah of Iran says we have more than enough gasoline in this country.

There were shouts of joy and everyone started tooting their horns in a V for victory Morse code.

But an hour later someone passed down the word that William Simon, the energy czar, had just made a statement that the Shah didnt know what he was talking about. People stopped honking their horns and sat gloomily, inching along

toward the pumps.

Another bulletin was then given by the man in front of me. President Nixon has just announced that the crisis is over, but the problems still exist. Pass it on.

I told the lady behind me who broke into tears of joy.

Thank God for the President, she said.

The Presidents announcement gave a new lift to the line and we all stood around our cars chattering excitedly about the good news.

Then from way back in the line we heard cries of anguish. Someone had heard on the radio that the National Petroleum Council had just issued a report that unless new stiff conservation measures were instituted there would be mandatory rationing by spring.

But, said the lady who had just blessed the

I Public Forum |

To the editor:

The bill to require newspapers to print replies from any person or candidate assailed in their pages, introduced by Senator Godwin and cosponsored by Senator Vernon White among a number of others, does not sould like a bill td ensure fair play in journalism, as Senator Godwin is quoted as saying. Instead, it sounds like a measure to help members of the State Legislature to cover up malfeasance and misfeasance not to mention nonfeasance. Its provisions appear to be in direct collision with the First Amendment of the Constitution, and further to suffer from over-breadth and lack of clarity.

The bill would be suspect if it limited the matter to questions of malfeasance and misfeasance in public office. But to broaden the matter by adding the phrase or otherwise attacks his official record provides an extremely broad net in which a member of the Legislature might catch any criticism of him, whether for excessive absences, or for wearing brown shoes (ndth a blue suit while being sworn in. It would also appear to cover a papers straight reporting of any strong criticism of the Legislature or one of its members by a private citizen of North Carolina, for example, for that great train robbery perpetrated by the Legislature not long ago in voting its members fantastically large retirement benefits for minimal service.

From that kind of action by the Legislature and by the Legislators who voted for tha^t law, we private, tax-paying citizens need all the protectionthat we can get, including full and free reporting and commentary in the news media.

I have written to Senator White, stropgly urging that he reconsider his position of the bill, and vote against it if it comes up for consideration <m the floor of the Senate.

H. A. I. Sugg Greenville

President, Nixon said there wouldnt be any need for rationing.

That was 10 minutes ago, a college student said. Conditions change very fast during an energy crisis. There isnt any crisis, a mother with two children interjected. Weve just got problems getting gas.

We all got back into our cars and moved up one foot.

A man came running down the line. Bill Simon just told a Senate committee the lines for gasoline will be reduced by April!

We all whooped and started slapping each other on the back.

A truck driver had a crowd around him. I just heard on my two-way raclio that 14 oil tankers are 1(X) miles off the coast of New Jersey, he said.

Yeah, said another man, but they just turned around and are heading back to Europe because they can get a dollar a barrel more for it there.

A newspaper boy came by holding a headline, SIMON SAYS NORTHEAST TO GET MORE FUEL. He was sold out in minutes. While we were reading the story, a new bulletin came out on the radio. Simori is raising the price of gasoline 2 cents a gallon.

A little old lady who had been in line for three days told me, Id like to get just one full tank before I die.

We all moved up another foot. Then someone started a volley ball game. Other people sat on the curb exchanging addresses and business cards.

Word reached us that Shell and Amoco had cut their dealers allocations in March. This was followed by an announcement that Royal Dutch Shell had tripled its profits in 1973 to $1.68 billion.

One man started smashing his radio with a tire iron. The euphoria about Nixons original announcement had died down. As I turned a "comer and saw the Exxon sign way off in the sunset, I_ (Cmtinued on page 8)

Little Change . Ahead ^

i-*

By BILL NEIKIRK > Associated Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment and inflation Z will remain high and the econo- 2 my will continue its sluggish ^ pace even if the Arab oil em- -bargo is lifted, administration Z economists say. *

I dont think it would raise Z our forecasts much, said Her- Z bert Stein, chairman of the * Presidents Council of Econom--^ ic Advisers. I suppose it would remove some negative uncer- tainty. -

It wouldnt be much differ- : ent than we anticipate now, * Edgar Fiedler, the Treasury Departments chief economist, said. The biggest eflect was " the initial impact of the embar- ^ go.

The economists made the statements in telephone inter- t views.

Authoritative U.S. sources * said in Washington that they ' expect the Arab oil ministers to ' agree to lift the embargo when * they meet in Li^-Sunday. ^ Partly as a^sult of the cut- Z off and partj^because of an al--Z ready-slow^ economy, the^Z ninistration forecast^ ployment will rise to!^ per cent this year,.Z throwing an additional one mil-;4 lion people out of work, while | the economy will grow by an Z anemic one per cent all year. | While the economy hovers ' near recession levels, the ad- ? ministration has predicted, theZ-inflation rate will rocket up-,Z ward by 7 per cent because of Z surging food and fuel prices. Z If the embargo ends, Stein said, It would take some time -to get oil, and we dont know what they (the Arabs) will do * about total production rates. Z Arthur Okun, who served as^ economic adviser to former ^ President Lyndon B. Johnson,;* said that lifting of the embargo -wouldnt help Americans much Z if imported crude oil prices re-J main at high levels. <

But if imported crude oilZz prices come down from $11 to;* perhaps $7 a barrel, as sug-;Z

Nixon ad that unen almost 6

40 Years | Ago TodayI

By SUSAN PRICE

Marche, 1934 j

Two clues pointed today ^ that John Dillinger, escaped -desperado, is hiding out in ?Z (Zhicago. 'Z

The car in which he and a 'Z companion fled after walking ^ out of the escape proof jail at Crown Point, Indiana, has . been found in front of a ZZ Northside apartment ;Z building. Z

^so, police disclosed that ; Dillinger was sighted here and pursued there last - Saturday. %

An educational program to reduce hog production in the county will begin Monday, according to E. F. ,,Arriold, director of the Pitt County Farm Department.

Growers are to be instructed on necessary steps for obtaining government contracts. Blanks will be furnished for their signatures.

Any farmer who has sold as many as 15 or 20 hogs a year will be eligible to enter into the contract. The government will pay at the rate of $15 a head for 25 percent iess hogs than formerly produced.

Preventive Health Plan Grows

BEGINNING OVER AGAIN

After the English man of

finished his history of the' French Revolution, he took the hand-writtoi manuscript to his friend, the economist John Stuart Mill, in order to have the benefit of Mills comment.

Unfortunately, (Zarlyle did not keep a copy, and several days later a housemaid in the Mill home gathered up the manuscript and burned it with the trash. Mill said later that the worst ordeal of his life was telling Carlyle what had happened. But the literary giant who had

produce# the manuscript immediately started to woric aad wUhia a lew monOis Imd ' produced ri new and'better history of the French Revolution.

Circumstances sometimes destroy in a few minutes what we have been wcxrking on for years. Nothing tries ones spirit so much as a calamity of this kind. But when it happens thwe is nothing to do but start working again. The man is indeed a hero wdio faces the destruction of something very precious and keeps on going as if nothing had happened. ^

4 By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Most health insurance plans offered to American workers are based <hi the {H'inciple of corrective rather than IM'eventive medicine, even though evidence seems to mount that the latter is more ^ficient, , ^

'^ Except Hn tompaTatvtsy rare instances, a worker has had little choice but to accept a plan that paid bills when he got sick but offered far less assistance in keeping him free from illness^ and hospitals.

That may change now, although slowly, because of a federal law signed Dec. 29 that provides $375 million over a five-year period to assist in the cievel(^ment and expansion of health maintenance organizati(His.

HMDs, as (7 they are

popularly known, emphasize jx^eventive medicine. For a x-epaid fee, usually under $100 a year, a wiffker and his family is entitled to a wide range of checkups and treatments, including some at home.

Advocates see the HMDs as the answer to rising medical charges. As documentation Wto^o! GWwp Health Corp. of Puget Sound, Wash., which found its members hospitalize at a rate one-third the national average.

Because efforts are aimed at preventing ailments, or catching them while the patient is ambulatory. Group Health also found the average hospital stay <rf members was only 5.5 days, compared with a national average of 7.5 days.

Tlie usual corrective medicine is, of course, also in

cluded.

The oldest HMO in existence, the Kaiser-Permanente Program of Oakland, Calif., reports a rise in its costs lately, but maintains that it is at a rate slower than the national average.

Hilman S. Sorey, executive director of Chicagos Michael Reese Health Plnrrtatfe up mainly of the Wg medical centers employes but which is now expanding to include industrial groups, offers one explanation;

The idea is to make sure * the individual has regular checkups, sees the (octor as early as possible, and doesnt wait around until the illness is too far advanced.

Sorey believes the boss is going to find, very quickly, that when m has an HMO his workers are going to Idise less time due to hospitalization

and severe illness. And hes going to find them a lot > healthier and productive. j!

Potential consequences of Z the plan for workers. Blue -J Cross, employes, other insur- ;; ance plans and hospitals * are far-reaching and, in the ^ thinking of some medical men, revolutionary.

One provision, for example, peqtres ur emghjec a^ more who provides a health > insurance package to offer T his employes a choice bet-ween a federally certified J HMO and traditional in- I demnity health insurance. I Most employes, however, wont have the opportunity to * exercise that choice until the ;Z HMO concept catches on. ;Z Relatively few now exfst. *Z With federal funds pouring ; in, however, many new ones are expected to be formed . and existing health care (Continued on page 8)

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^ $ V? '

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60'xV2" VINYL

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your choice bottle of 130's

package of 10 capsules

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nicis EmcTivE imki ), s, 11 im

SPAINS

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MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

ItlMKR OF TME FOODUUIO tVSTCM

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Noee Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

SMITHFIELD SMOKED at St

Ham

Shank Half or Whole

79?

LB.

Butt QQc I Center i 19

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Smithfield

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12 oz. Pkg.

69'

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thtit

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Economical m M B

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Center Cut

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SMlthfleld Sliced

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12 Oz. Pkg.

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With this coupon at Fcwdiand LimH 1 Coupon per family Ooed to 3-9-74.

RAp:iGH (AP) - WUllam C. Corley, assistant director of the state-operated Police Information Network (PIN) says he agrees with a drive for more restrictions on data twnks.

He said in an interview Tuesday that bills for the security of^ information about persons who run afoul of the law are good ones.

There are 189 agencies in North Carolina which have vir-

Cunniff Cal.

(Continued from page 4) plans converted to the new style. The initiative in formation can come either from a medical group, as at Michael Reese, or from a group of people seeking medical services.

Sorey, whose organization is associated with the highly regarded Reese Medical Center on the Near South Side of (Chicago, feels strongly that we can provide the individual with better and more economical health care because we stress prevention.

He and others note that the United States has lagged behind some other naticms in Iwigevity and in lowering infant mortality, as well as in (Xher measures of general health. Preventive medicine, he suggests, might change this.

HMOs conceivably could also spur industry to greater efforts. A study by the Conference Board, a private, nonprofit organization, concludes that industry is lagging in its contribution to imiHOved health care.

Seymour Lusterman, a health and welfare specialist for the board, comments that most senior corporate executives concede they do not rank health care as a top priority concern.

Many of them, he states, are skeptical of their power or competence to effect constructive change, or even (rf the legitimacy of greater business involvement in the professional health care area.

HMOs could change that attitude. Time, and more experience with the ability of HMOs to fulfill their promise, will tell.

15 oz. PKG.

tually unrestricted access within minutes to such information.

And, through a link with PIN those agencies can file information on North Carolina citizens into the national criminal data bank system. They also can withdraw information from the national system.

Ckmley said the only restriction on the flow of information is a written agreement by participants that the data will be kept in law enforcement unless it is paraphrased for use by certain people, such as judges or lawyers, in court.

The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on constitutional rights opened hearings in Washington Tuesday on legislation introduced by its chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D. N.C., and bills sponsored by the Nixon administration.

All of the legislation would pace greater control on the information network and limit the uses that coLild be made of data fed into the Federal Bureau of Investigations computer.

(3orley said he agreed with the drive for more restrictions. You need security in priva-

Applications Being Accepted

Registrations are now being accepted for the nursery school and kindergarten programs at Jarvis Memorial Weekday School.

Limited openings are available in the Monday-Wednesday-Friday nursery school programs for both three and four-year-old children. Space is available in the kindergarten program which operates Mondays through Fridays, from 9:(X) a.m. to noon.

Applications and information may be obtained from the church office, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ciiurch, at 410 S. Washington St.

Noblitt Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) could find.

The value of this exposure, Edmisten said, will come from that May 31 report which will try to teach us all so that the lessons of the past are not repeated.

cy, he said. They both are good bills.

Corley said the North Carolina system, imlike some other states, uses the network primarily for information on stolen guns, stolen property, and wanted persons.

PINs office in Raleigh serves as the control terminal for the North Carolina law enforcement agencies on the network.

If someone is in violation of the security agreement, we are the people who are going to protect them, Corley said.

North Carolina has restricted access to the computer system to law enforcement agencies. Information stored in the system is not available, legally, to the general public, he said.

Reward For Ballonist

WASHINGTON (AP) A $10,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the safe recovery of missing balloonist Thomas Gatch Jr.

The adventurers two sisters put up the reward Tuesday to spur further efforts in the search for Gatch, a 46-year-old bachelor from Alexandria, Va.

Gatch was trying to become the first man to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon. He was last seen Feb. 21 by a Liberian ship about 1,200 miles west-southwest of the Canary Islands.

Offering the reward are Gatchs sisters, Eleanor Armstrong Hoaglan and Nancy Gatch Svien, both of Rochester, Minn.

Persons with iriformation on Gatch who wish to qualify for the reward must submit their claims in writing to the Washington law firm of Sachs, Greenbaum and Tayler, according to a spokesman for the balloonist.

Meanwhile, the flight control center in Las Paisas, Canary Islands, said Tuesday it was constantly timed in to Gatchs emergency radio freqency but had heard nothing in 11 days.

TRANSCENDENTAL

MEDITATION

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TAA) spontaneously provides deep rest and relaxation to mind and body.

This relaxation releases stress, tension, fatigue, allowing a more creative, successful and enjoyable life.

TM is a simple effortless mental technique which is easily learned by hundreds of North Carolinians and thousands of Americans of all ages, occupations and religions every week.

ENJOY THE FULL POTENTIAL OF LIFE

The International Meditation Society presenn

AN INTRDDUCTDRY |ECTURE ^ Tuesday, March 12 8:00 P.M.

Methodist Student Uhor

Phone 758-4459

Rev. Parker To Preach Sunday

The Rev. Charles Ray Parker will preach at Simpson CSiapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The [kiblic is invited, ac-cording,jto the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best.

Neikirk Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

gested by U.S. sources Tuesday, the impact on the U.S. economy wotild be positive, significant and important, Okun said.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4) couldnt help thinking to myself, They could solve the whole energy crisis if they made William Simon ambassador to the court of the Shah of Iran. -

- iIIlI -

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LaZ-Boy Sofette

Two La-Z-Boy Chairs in a Lovesoat Sofa.

Colonial styling, floral print fabric, comfortable pillow back with Colonial wings. 60 inches wide.

>320

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Kemp Two Drawer Storage Chest

Red finish with white formica top.

List Price $300.00

Kroebler Cape Cod Sofa

* 150*

Green nylon fabric. Biscuite back. Only one.

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Avocado Finish Queen Size Headhoard

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Hickory Fry Colonial Loveseat

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Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa And Matching Club Chair

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210

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Kemp Panef

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long, only one.

List Price $350.00

List Price $30.00

Kroehler Tuxedo

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*220

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Nylon DxIS Braided Rng

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Campaign Design Desk by Kemp

*45

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Kemp 4 Drawer Nutmeg Finish Chest

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Formica top, only one to sell.

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1 List Price $350.00

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Carlton McLendon 1

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Victorian Sofa I

Provincial China

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*495

*200

*280

Solid mahogany frame, I

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rose velvet fabric. I

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trim. Only one to sell.

List Price *110.00

1 List Price $135.00

List Price $185.00

Campaign Design

1 Campaign Design

Campaign Double

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1 5 Drawer Chest

Dresser & Mirror

*55

*67*

$9250

6 drawers, red or avocado. List Price $90.00

Kemp 3 Drawer Single Dresser

*45

Nutmeg finish formica top.

Choice of black or avocado. List Price $75.00

Kemp Nutmeg Spindle Bed

*37*

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List Price $360.00 Save $170.00

Kroehler Colonial Sofa And Matching Chair

Burnt orange Herculon fabric. Pillow back three cushion Sofa. Now both pieces at one low price.

List Price $130.00

Cmnpaign Bunk Beds

*65

Select from avocado or black. 4 to sell.

List Price $180.00

Lane Upholstered Cedar Chest

Slightly soiled. Gold corduroy fabric.

Avocado finish. Only one set to sell.

List Price $50.00

Broyhill French Square Coffee.fable

*25

Cherry, pedestal base. Only one to sell.

List Price $115.00

Campaign Fnur drawer Chest

Avocado with white formica tops.

List Price $200.00

Globe Traditional Chair

*50

Skirted, striped fabric. Only one.

List Price $475.00 - Save $200.00

Broyhill Traditional Queen Size Converta Bed Sofa.

List Price $500.00 - Save $250.00

Broyhill 5 Piece Spanish Design Bedroom Group

List Price $450.00 - Save $155.00

Singer 6 Piece Mediterranean Styled Bedroom Grouping

Three cushion loose pillow back. Beautiful linen floral print with outline quilt. 2 to sell.

275

List Price $210.00

Tuxedo Styled Sofa

*105

sell.

List Price $120.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Chair

*60

Herculon fabric, gold color. Only to sell.

List Price $150.00

Kroehler Vinyl Swivel Rocker

*75

> ViAyl. Only one'

to sell.

List Price $12.00

Odd Bronze tone Dinette Chairs

*4 EA.

One of a kind. 5 to sell.

Triple dresser, upright mirror,

king size headboard and two Y #^|l

night stands, all in pecan.

List Price $250.00,

List Price $350.00

Globe Chippendale Arm Chair

84 Inch Velvet Traditional Sofa

*50

*200

iabric.

sell.

< iS9twftrfie cu/ Loose pillow back.

List Price $150.00

Kemp White Donhle DreW & Mirror

List Price $50.00

Bassett French Provincial Coffee Table

*75

*25

White and gold trim, drawer model.

Cherry, 54 inches long.

9 drawer triple dresser, ^

twin mirrors, door effect chest, ~

Headboard and night stand.

List Price $560.00

List Price $205.00

Broyhill Spanish

Broyhill Queen

Design Sofa

Anne Chair

*270

*125

, Quitte4 :Vfilvet fsbric, red and while, "

Gold f4briv4^vjpd^ Prnifwod

List Price $50.00

List Price $200.00

Broyhill Square

Globe Italian

Coffee Table

Provincial Chair

*25

Cherry, U" x 20" Only one to sell

Carved legs, gold fabric.

!The Day Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March . 1*74

Author Of Rabbi | Books Says He i Has Many Days s

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Only two days are left in the fictional week author Harry Kemel-man began traveling with his first novel, Friday the Rabbi Slept Late, but he isnt worried about the little time remaining.

Kemelman whose Rabbi David Small, after sleeping late, has gone hungry on Saturday, stayed home on Sunday, taken off on Monday, and most recently seen red on Tuesday

says:

There may be only two days left for the Rabbi but they mean four years to me since each of these books takes two years to write. So Ive got plenty of time to make up my mind what to do when 1 run out of days. Besides, Ive always got Columbus Day, May Day and the rest in reserve.

Kemelman says the catchy < title for his first novel in the series about a Rabbi who on occasion operates as a first-rate detective was sort of a happy brainstorm. Since it caught on I felt I had to take advantage of its merchandising value. He laughs as he says the last, then adds, Actually, the titles really have nothing to do with the books.

An energetic speaker, Kemelman, 65, talks easily about how Rabbi Small came into being. I was teaching a freshman English class years ago, he says, and to make a point I wrote the sentence A nine mile walk is no joke, especially in the rain on the blackboard.

After class it occurred to me the elements of a story were in that sentence. Well, I tried to write that story for 14 years and it never would come out. Then, after World War II, I tried again and it just ran out of the typewriter. I mailed the story to a mystery magazine and it not only was accepted but they asked me to do more. The white-haired writer says, After I got the formula 1 got so I could do a story a month. But then I decided to quit because once I knew how to do them they no longer appealed. He kept on writing, however

I always write. Not necessarily for publication but to clarify my thoughts and when he moved to Marblehead, Mass., from his native Boston he became aware of an interesting sociological situation Jews in exurbia.

These were mostly young marrieds who were moving into areas which out our way had been pure Yankee. When they called a meeting to start a temple in the new area, I went. This entire thing interested me as a sociological phenomenom and I wrote a straight novel about it.

The manuscript was turned down by a number of publishers but one suggested to Kemelman that he try combining his mystery technique with his story of Jews in exurbia.

I liked the idea, he says. In fact I sort of took fire. Various things began to fall into place, and I banged the book out in 12 days. 'That was a first draft, of course, and it had to be cut drastically but it eventually turned up as the first of the Rabbi books.

With Tuesday the Rabbi Saw Red just out, Kemelman already is at work on a Wednesday book featuring Rabbi Small.

Itll take me two years as

usual to do it, he says. And thats fulltime work seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Which is not an absurd statement. Im not at the typewriter all the time but there is no way I can stop thinking about the book.

HARRY KEMELMAN

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Issue Reminder Of Protection In Garnishment

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you ever find yourself unable to keep up with credit payments, the person or company that gave you the credit could claim a portion of your wages in court. This is called wage garnishment.

To explain how youre protected, the U.S. Labor Department has put out a pamphletThe Federal Wage Garnishment Law. The amount that may be garnished is limited to one-quarter of your earnings after taxes and Social Security deductions. But you cant be left with less than 30 times the minimum wage.

The law also prohibits an employer from > firing you because your pay has been garnished. For a copy of the pamphlet, write to Consumer Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Ask for the pamphlet by name.

See Conditional Abortion, View

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A survey conducted by the National Catholic Reporter says a majority of Catholics, Protestants and Jews favor abortion if the mothers health is endangered, in cases of rape or to prevent the birth of a defective child.

The report conducted by sociologists Andrew M. Greeley and William C. McCready of the National Opinion Research Center in Chicago, was based on information taken from 1,592 Protestants, Catholics and Jews in July, 1972, and 1,367 Protestants, Catholics and Jews a year later.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 6, 1#7411

[Overplanting [wheat Could Hurt Farmers

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S WESTINGHOUSE INSIDE FROSTED i

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is short of wheat. Prices have nearly quadrupled since 1972. But huge harvests in the next two to four years could bring the country back to an oldaOToblem: Wheat surpluses and o^essed market prices.

The key is exports. Will they hold up? The Nixon administration is committed to a policy of all-out wheat harvests, as one official put it. But export outlets are needed to justify those harvests.

The United States has consumed only 770 million bushels of wheat in recent years. Thats roughly one-third of the record 2.1 billion bushel harvest government experts predict for 1974. The remaining two-thirds already have been sold even oversold abroad. The two major customers, China and Russia, have purchased 150 million and 100 million bushels, respectively, for 1974 delivery.

Don Paarlberg, director of economics at the U.S. Agriculture Department, doesnt think wheat exports will be as good in 1975.

There is every reason for thinking that wheat will again become abundant in the world, probably in the summer of 1974, Paarlberg said.

Export earnings last year were $2.4 billion from 1.184 billion bushels of wheat. The entire crop of 1.7 billion bushels was worth a record $6.5 billion, more than double the old high of $3.1 billion 26 years ago.

Yet wheat farnlers fret, as if prosperity is about to slip from them.

There is apprehension, said Rep. Keith G. Sebilius, R-Kan., who claims that his congressional district grows more wheat than any other in the I United States. Farmers fear overplanting will hurt them fur-I ther down the road. That feel-I ing is strong among the better producers and their organ-I izations.

I Sebilius said some of his con- stituents havent planted as I much wheat this year as they could have, despite the lucr-I ative prices.

I Only two years ago, there

! was too much wheat, or so ev-I eryone thought. Prices at the I farm were at subsistence level,

and the federal government I was distributing to- farmers nearly $1 billion a year in I wheat subsidies. One acre of I wheat in early July 1972 sold ! for $40 at the free market I price. Last year, the same acre I brought $150.

I One bushel of wheat, enough I to make 70 loaves of bread,

sold at the farm'for $1.30 in I mid-1972. By this January it I was a record $5.29 a bushel.

! Because of the high market I price, the government has not I had to pay subsidies in recent I months, and probably wont I have to pay any in 1974, most experts predict.

I The sale of more than 400

I million bushels of wheat to the

Soviet Union two summers ago set off the increase in prices. I There have been published re-j ports that a loaf of bread will I cost $1 this spring, and that I overselling abroad will leave ! the United States temporarily I short of wheat this year. Presi-

dent Nixon has suspended im-

! port quotas on wheat and flour.

in case of need.

Last fall, the Agriculture Department canceled land-idling requirements for 1974 production of major crops, including wheat, to replenish dwindling reserves. Winter wheat farmers, who plant in the fall and harvest the following summer, increased acreage nearly 20 per cent.

The greater production is part*of the fear that wheat surpluses will exist in 1975, bringing down market prices. Until the Russian wheat deal, exports seldom exceeded 50 per cent of production and domestic consumption usually was less than 40 per cent.

When exports were slim, as they were in the 60s, the price of wheat was near or below the governments price support loan rate, a guarantee of a minimum price under U.S. farm law.

Farmers who opted for price support loans put up their wheat as collateral. Frequently they let the government keep the wheat rather than repay the loans.

That is how, basically, the government became the owner of huge wheat surpluses in the late 1950s and early 1960s. In 1961, for example, the Commodity Credit Corporation in the Agriculture Department owned 1.24 billion bushels. That was one-half the worlds grain reserves.

Warehouse operators prospered by storing wheat at taxpayer expense. Those payments averaged $1 million a day during the billion-bushel surplus years.

Tighter acreage control and a different method of price supports, including direct payments to farmers for taking land out of production, helped to reduce the old stockpile by the mid-1960s.

But fear of a world grain shortage prompted a big increase in U.S. wheat acreage in 1%7. A total of 68.2 million acres was planted. By com parison, this years wheat acreage is expected to total 70 million.

Not all the demand envisioned seven years ago materialized and the wheat inventory rose from 425 million bushels on July 1, 1967, to 819 million bushels two years later.

By July 1, 1972, the surplus was 863 million bushels and was growing daily.

Then a poor harvest in Russia and in many other countries changed everything. Starting with the Russian wheat deal, exports jumped. So did market prices, while the U.S. reserve declined to 438 million bushels on July 1, 1973. By this July, the reserve is expected to be only 200 million bushels, and perhaps zero if all export contracts are fulfilled.

Ninety countries have ordered U.S. wheat this year.

Nevertheless, Agriculture Department officials say this years expected harvest of 2.1 billion bushels will be enough to meet domestic demand and exports. By mid-1975, the officials say, the U.S. wheat reserve will begin to grow.

Democrats in Congress from farm states disagree.

What it all comes down to is that our fate is totally in the hands of Mother Nature, says Sen. Huberts H. Humphrey.

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1Th* pll;f Reflector. Grewiyillc N C Wednee^y March 1974

County Schools

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Tuesday were generally stronger for mediums and steady for large and smalls. Supplies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near,|)y outlets: Garde A large whites 70.73, medium whites 65.64, small whites 51.43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ <^m and soybean prices were sharply lower on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged from 2.90-3.15, mostly 2.90-3.00 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans brought 5.75-6.07, mostly 6.00-6.07 per bushel.

covery in which it has an interest.

Commercial Solvents slipped IV4 to 23%. The company went to court to block a tender offer by Beker Industries for 800,000 shares of Commercial Solvents stock at $26.50 each.

At the American Stock Exchange, the volume leader was McCulloch Oil, up % at 7. The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was .21 higher at 98.42.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. index of all its listed common stocks was off .02 at 52.15.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

High LOW Last

RALEIGH (AP)-(NDCA) North Carolina hogs were mostly $1.00 to $1.25 lower today. Tops of 37.75-38.75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 37.50-38.00 Rocky Mount; 34.50-36.50 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone for next week steady. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,179,000.

North Carolina hens: Live supplies limited. Demand good locally, but slow to out of state plants. Sales today insufficient to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were mixed today as Tuesdays full-speed-ahead rally tapered off.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.72 at 870.70. Gainers led losers, however, by about 5-to-3 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors were pausing for a new look at the energy and economic outlooks after a buying splurge that had sent the Dow to a gain of more than 19 points on 'Tuesday.

The rally centered on repwrts from Washington that authoritative sources expected the Arab oil-producing countries to end their embargo on shipments to the United States as early as this coming Sunday, brokers said.

Some of the motel, mobile-home and recreation-industry stocks which gained sharply Tuesday were active again today.

Redman Industries, a mobile-home producer, was the Big Boards volume leader, unchanged at 4%. Winnebago gained Vb to 7.

Howard Johnson was up % at 11 in trading that included a 40,(KK)-share block at that price. Holiday Inns rose % to 15%, and Host International was up % at 8V2.

Standard Oil of California gained V4 to 30% after a 2-point rise 'Tuesday. The company reported reserves of one billion to two billion barrels of oil at the site of a recent North Sea dis-

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T & T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Ceianese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw Lt Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Krege S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp ' Minn MM Mobile O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy Cola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens

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744

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254's

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31 Vj 86'/* 164S 27V4 24'/4 49

124S

554/8

554S

514/8

254/8

424/8

254/8

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344s

75.1/8

524s 524S 3IV4 3IV4 214S 2144 35 35

IS'S 154S 244s 24V,

23 23

214S 2144 32 32'/4

W'/j 1944 52 524S

19'/t 19'/S

114'/8 11444 11444 30'/i 30'/S 30Vs 25V, 254S 25V, SO4 50'/,' 5044 5844 58V, 5844 18 18 18

165'/S 165 165

105 104'/ 105

744 7V4

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86^8 1648 27'/4

48V,

124s 26

5544 2744 554s 51'/S 2544 4244 16Ve 164S 2544 18

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74'/8

24144 2404/4 24044 284b 28V4 284s 2744 2744 50 50'/8

19V, 1944 234/4 2344 16 16 4444 4444 23'/4 23V4

36 36

3148 314S 54S 54S

2044 204/8 2344 24 17V, 17V,

7644 77V8 474S 474S 60V, 6044 34V, 34V, 13V, 13V, 15/4 15'/4

744S 7444 64V4 644S 10748 107V4 107V, 55 54V, 54V,

7948 80'/l 8844 89'/S 4244 43 2OV4 20V, 2748 2744 54 5448

48 48

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3OV4 3048 2548 26 17'/4 17'/4

3248 3248 8744 88V4 1648 16V, 4744 4744 42 42

53'/8 531/8 2948 30 94 94

27 27

(Cootinped from page 1)

to consider the construction of two new classrooms rather than the remodeling of two spaces now being used.

Baldree told the board that plans drawn by Dudley and Shoe Architectural firm showed that the new constructipn would cost only $16,000 more than the remodeling project would cost.

Baldree stated the reason for the new project is to have the school in one building, rather than have two classrooms off to one comer of the campus with no other buildings nearby. 'The current facility is located a good distance from* the rest of the campus and the administrative unit. By adding two new classrooms on the present facility, it would be easier for both the students and the teachers.

It was stated that the remodeling project would be paid for with maintenance funds and that new construction cannot be done from that fund. New construction must be made from the capital outlay division. Board members agreed to see what can be done to have the project completed.

Baldree pointed out that new construction would eliminate all the old buildings on the campus..

The Chicod Advisory Council agreed to let the summer migrant program be conducted on the campus of Chicod Elementary School again this year.

Obituaries

Pool Bids**.

.(Coaflnued from Page 1)

Considering the bathhouse bid

flgure of $20,486, and &iow Hill Plumbing & Heating offered a bid of $19,285.

In addition to the Shinn

item on the basis of a com- electrical bid, Henry Mewbom

Allen

Mrs. Mary Allen of Ward Street died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospitol. She was the mother of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Dawson of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mr. Arthur Brown, formerly of Robersonville, died Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tony Caprara, Mrs. Howard Patterson, and Miss Mae Geve, all of Vanceboro; and one grandchild.

Principal Bernard Haselrig of Bethel Middle School was given permission to alter the hours of the teacher workday for Friday, March 8, from the usual time to 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in order that parent-teacher conferences might be held.

2744

50'/4

1944

24Vs

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20'/,

2748

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1748

3248

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4248

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30'/8

Board members approved the allotment of $600 to Ayden-Grifton School in order that two flag poles might be purchased for the school. The s<iiool clubs have contributed $600 toward the project.

J. L. Keeter, assistant superintendent, told the board that the county system had lost $127,000 in 'Title I funds for the 1973-74 school year, part A of the allotment. The county received 90 per cent of the 1972-73 school year total.

Following are selected market ciuotations; Burroughs

United Telecomm Pfd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

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

11 a.m. stock

204 2248 48 33 24'/, 14'/, 1948 1544 21'/4 648 9'/, 17'/8 1848

11'/,-44 244e25'/4 3244 33'/4 6-'/, l'/8-'/, 1'/4-2'/8 3'/,-48 26'/, BID 27'/4 28

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567 8 00 p m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

6 30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meets at First Federal Savings and Loan THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meet^ at Hillcrest Bowling Lane Friday

10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

6 30 p m Exchange Club meets

7:51) p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club

meets at community bldg.

7 30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in conference room, ARC Ad

BIdq.

7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon Coupie. Bridge Club meets at First Federal

8 00 p.m.Couples beginning bridge lessons sponsored by Welcome Wagon

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Rent Ar

Organ

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP * 207 E. Fifth St. i

Reverend losepb R. Person

The St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Fallciand observed the birthday " 6f Iheiy '^pastlT/'* The " fteyeriM Joseph R. Person/ on Saturday March 2nd.

The highiight of the occasion yfas a birthday dinner sponsored by The Pastor's Aid Club and their President Mrs. Ruby Johnsdh. t

It was a gallant affair attended by over one hundred and twenty people.

Miss Carrie E. Williams

St. John Missionary Baptist Church

News Editor

Oeve

Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Qeve, 64, were held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Robert W. South, Christian Minister of Washington, and the Rev. Kenneth R. Towsend, Episcopal minister of Vanceboro. Burial was ii\^ Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Cleve died Sunday morihing in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

' A native of Vanceboro, he attaided the Vanceboro Schools and Oak Ridge Military Academy. He lived in Washington for a number of years and in 1962 came to Greenville, where he operated Cleves Grocery and Seafood Market until he retired in 1966. Since his retirement he had made his home in Vanceboro and Wadiington. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro.

Surviving him are two sons, Patrick C. Qeve of Washington and Sgt. John W. Geve of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Germany; his mother, Mrs. W. A. Geve of Vancebwo; three brotho's, Abe and Bill Geve, both of Vanceboro, and Gilbort Geve of Goldsboro; five sisters, Mrs. August Ruppalt of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. M. T. Jacaruso, Mrs.

Hendrix

ENGLEWOOD, Fla.Larry L. Hendrix, 39, died in Viice, Fla. Monday.

A native of Rome, Ga., he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Robert L. Shearer of Ekiglewood; his father, C. H. Hoidrix of Lancaster, S. C.; and a brother, Dr. John D. Hendrix of Greenville.

The family requests that in

bination of the general construction bid (with the exception of the pool deck), with the plumbing and electrical bids, the total base flgure amounts to $93,028or some $39.58 per square foot, compared with the budgeted flgure of $47,000 or $20 per square foot.

The specific bid for the pool deck amounted to $12,000 and compared with the cost estimated by the city of $11,250.

Carstarphen said that the low base bid for the actual pool, structure, $165,000, was some $74,800 above the budgeted

Electical Service quoted $14,243 and Watson Electrical Construction Co. had a bid of $9,7$8.

Carstarphen observed that the bids are being submitted at a time when construction companies are very busy and he

Rev. Morris Is Gubst Speaker

lieu of flowers, contributions be appropriation of $90,200. The sent to the Meals on Wheels estimated cost was based on a Program, Englewood, Fla., cost per square foot of $12.27, he

33533.

Perkins

Funeral services for Mr. Curtis Leroy Perkins, who died Mtmday in Guardian Nursing Home, Rocky Mount, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church, Parmele, with the Rev. W. R. Alston officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in the Parmele Community. He was a member of Olive Branch Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Little Perkins of the home; one son, Tyward Perkins of Shaw University, Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Novella Gemmons of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Christine Peele of Oak

said, and the Gatlinburg flgure

GRIFTONThe Rev. I. C. Morris Sr. will be the guest speaker each evening beginning Thursday through Sunday at the Church of Qpd, located on Wall Street and Cannon Boulevard, here. '

The Rev. Morris is a well-

noted that two of till hk Mid most important items Involving construction of the pool (steel and cMicrete) are in short supply now. He also cited the increasing cost of materials as another factor leading to the high bids.

The official pointed out the flgures will be reviewed and discussed with each of the low bidders and we hope to achieve some reduction in the low base bids. He added, however, that it is doubtful that the flgures can be brought down to within original estimates.

The matter is scheduled for consideration at tomorrow nights Gty Council meeting.

Stamp Club Ta Meet Thursday

amounted to $22.45 per square jmown evangelist in N.C. and is a

foot.

He added that the pool cwi-struction bidders offered time of completion schedules ranging from 160 days to some 14 months while the gemeral construction work on the bathhouse and decks ranged from six months to a year.

Three bids were submitted for the general construction with Eastern Construction Co. offering the high bid of $92,000. Chapin Construction Co. submitted a bid of $81,811.

Jo-Pa Co. of Carolina offered the high bid for the pool construction of $255,750 while Meredith Swimming Pools submitted a $255,700 bid, and Carolina Aquatech Pools had a bid of $240,465.

Kipco-Piping Inc. had a bid of $23,016 for the plumbing work.

former resident of Greenville. He is a former pastor of the Greenville Church of God.

The [Xiblic is invited to attend these services which will begin each evening at 7:30. There will be special singing in each service.

Students Get...

A meeting of the Eastern Carolina Stamp Club for Thursday has been announced by Edmund Durham, president of the club.

The meeting will take place Thursday night, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement recreation room of the downtown Planters Bank on the comer of West Third and Washington Streets.

Gty; five brothers, Rudolph and . . j

Russell Perkins, both of _Pe*uberton Inc. submitted a

Baltimore, Md., Virrick Perkins '_

of Brooklyn, N. Y., Raleigh Perkins of New Haven, Conn., and Shelton Perkins of Robersonville.

Home to the church Friday afternoon. Family visitation at

The body will be taken trom chuch will be held from 8 Flanagan and Parker Funeral P ^ P Friday.

(Continued from Page 1)

in small towns and rural areas, said Dr. Jack Wilkerson, a Greenville {diysician who doubles as clinical'professor of family practice at the ECU School of Medicine.

We dont coerce them, he went on, but we make no bones about this being a school for training family (diysicians to fill the crying need throughout the state. Were just presenting this need to them very vividly early in the game.

TTie Chapel Hl first-year students spend one afternoon at an AHEC clinic. Dr. Wilkerson said.

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Keeter stated he had received word that Pitt County would receive an additional $45,946 under Title I Part C allocation. These funds are available only to the elementary schools who rank in the top half of the county income survey. This includes the following schools: Bel voir Grammar, Pactolus, A. G. Cox, G. R. Whitfield, Stokes-Pactolus, Stokes Elementary, Falkland Grammar, Bethel Middle, Bethel Primary, Belvoir Primary, W. H. Robinson.-The board adopted resolutions acknowledging the success of the Ayden-Grifton boys basketball team and the North Pitt Big Orange Machine girls team. The Ayden-Grifton boys won the state championship this year while the North Pitt team was one of eight finalists in the state.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MaT?CH 6, 1974Pirates Outslug Duke For 11-6 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Led by the slugging power of Ron Staggs, East Carolinas Pirates romped to their second straight victory of the new baseball season yesterday downing Duke University, 11-6. It was the home opener at Harrington Field for the Bucs.

.Staggs, who lashed out a three-run homer in the second inning, finished the day with three hits and four runs batted in. One of his other hits was a triple.

Russ Smith also collected three hits, and drove in three runs. Mike Hogan and Carl Summerell each banged out two hits.

About the only thing that got the Bucs in trouble during the afternoon was the large number of walks allowed by their four pitchersnine in all. The Blue

Devils did get 11 hits, but they didnt hurt the Bucs as much as the walks did.

Overall, the Bucs cracked out 14 hits of their own, making a total of 25 in their two games so far. They have scored 20 nms and allowed seven.

Wayne Bland, a transfer from College of the Albemarle, started the game, working the firstthree innings, and got credit for the win. He allowed only two hits, but, as with the others, walks got him in trouble.

Duke threatened in the first when Bob Albright singled and was balked to second. John Poff walked, but a double play, the first of two got the Bucs out of the inning.

In the second, Duke again threatened, this time when Dave Troyan and John Lemmen drew walks. Then, in the third,.

NO LUCK IN THE STRETCH^East Cartriinas Russ Smith (3) is tagged out at second base as he tried to stretch a single in the seventh inning yesterday against Duke. Smiths hit, to center, had driven in two runs for the Bucs, and on the throw in, he brtdce for

second. Duke cut off the throw, however, and shortstop Bob Albright made the tag as two teammates look on. Smith and Ron Staggs led the BUc hitting with three each as the Pirates rolled to an 11-6 victory. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Blackjack, Oakmont Win

Albright, was hit by a pitch and Poff singled. Albright, however, was thrown out at third by a perfect strike by rightfielder Bobby Harrison. Two more walks loaded the bases before Bland picked off Robbie Cox.

East Carolina, meanwhile, had pushed over six nms in the first two innings. The first came in the opening frame. With two down, Staggs singled on a bad hopper to short and moved up on Hogans single. Summerell banged a single to center, scoring Staggs for a 1-0 lead.

Harrison led off the second with a walk, but was cut down at second by Ron Leggetts fielders choice. Leggett stole second and raced on to third on a bad throw on the play. He scored on Rick McMahons hit to right. Geoff. Beastdh walked and Smith singled in McMahon. Staggs then blasted his third homer of the year, scoring Beaston and Smith ahead of himself. That ran it to 6-0. The

Bucs put two more men on base before the Blue Devils finally got them out.

East Carolina threatened again in the fourth when Smith singled and moved up on an overthrow, but it wasnt until the sixth that the Pirates scored again. McMahon led off the sixth with a walk, and was safe at second when Smith grounded out, and the attempt at the double play the hard way went astray. Staggs then cracked a triple up the alley in right center, scoring McMahon. Hogan followed with a single to right, bringing in Staggs with the eighth Pirate run.

Three more crossed in the seventh. Jack Elkins walked and Leggett singled. With two down, Beaston singled in Elkins, and both runners moved up on the throw home. Smith followed with a two-run single, bringing across Leggett and Beaston, but that ended the Buc scoring.

Duke finally broke the ice in

the fourth inning, getting two runs off the second Pirate hurler. Bob Feeney. With two down, Lemen walked and Steve Schoettmer singled. Budd Flesh got a hit to center, scoring Lemen. Albright reached on an infield hit, and Poffs hit off Feeneys glove scored Schoettmer, making it 6-2.

Duke didnt threaten again until the eighth, when they tagged the third Buc pitcher, Robert Burbank, for four runs. With one down. Lemon drew his third walk of the game. Schoettmer singled, and was safe at second when Fleshs

grounder was misplayed, leaving the bases loaded. Albright slapped a single into

Duke eb r h n>i ECU ab r h rbi

Flesh, If 6 12 1 B'ton, 2b 4 2 11

Alb't.ss 4 13 2 Snnith, If 5 13 3

Poff, cl 3 0 2 2 B'bank, p 0 0 0 0

Nunn,c 4 0 0 0 H'ing,p 0 0 0 0

Cox,rf 4 0 2 0 Staggs, lb 5 3 3 4

Tr'amib 3 0 0 0 Hogan, cf 4 0 2 1

M'uel,3b 4 0 0 0 S'rell.ss

K'sky,3b 1 0 0 0 B'ard,dh

5 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 0 10 0

Georgia Girl Has Short Football Try

Black Jack and Oakmont remained alive in the Church Basketball Leagues post-season tournament last night, but Trinity and St. James were eliminated.

The four were playing in the losers bracket of the doubleelimination tournament. Thursday night. Black Jack and Oakmont will meet in the first game at 7 p.m. while Immanuel and Presbyterian meet in the

By 'TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) At the age of 14, Terri Marie Perkins is a former football player. And

Huntley In NCAA

Thanks to Maurice Huntley, Coach Bill Carson spent a major portion of Monday on the telephone making plane reservations to Detroit, Mich.

In last weekends Southern (Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships in Lexington, Virginia, Huntley ran a 60-yard dash heat in 6.2, tying the meet record and qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Championships, March 8-9, in the Motor City.

Huntley slipped to a time of 6.5 in the finals, placing third behind Weldon Edwards of Richmond and (Charles Dobson of William and Mary. Edwards, who won the finals in 6.3, also ran a 6.2 heat and will accompany Huntley to Detroit.

As a team. East Carolina placed third behind perennial champion William and Mary, which captured its ninth consecutive crown, and surprisingly strong Furman.

Freshman Tom Watson heaved the shot 52l/i to give East Carolina its only victory of the meet. Watsons toss set a new ECU Indoor school record.

not a happy one either. But for two days recently she was a bona fide member of the Sequoyah High School team.

The ninth graders retirement wasnt due to any rules barring her by the Georgia High School Association. And the school principal couldnt find a reason to prevent her from playing.

Even the coach was behind her.

But, Terris brief career after two days of spring football practice was grounded due to lack of transportation.

Id like to try again, said Terri. But I had to quit after two practices because my Mom and Dad wo^k and we practiced every day and on Saturdays. I just didnt have any way to get home from practice.

The bespectacled, 5-foot-3, 120-pound girl, said it is eight miles from her home to the school in Doraville, an Atlanta suburb.

It was just a little too far to walk, she said. Id like to try again next year. But I think Ill go out for soccer next fall, instead. You dont have to wear all that equipment.

Terri says she went out for the team because I like to play it. I thought it would be

fun. I cant just sit and watch something. I have to be out there playing.

She says some of her girl friends thought I was crazy. And her father sort of agreed with them. He said if I wanted to kill myself, it was okay with him. My mother wanted me to stick it out.

Sequoyah, which won only one game a year ago, apparently can use all the help it can get. And, according to Terri, Coach Glen Yancey agreed.

He said we didnt have such a good team with the boys, that maybe having a girl on the team would boost their morale.

Principal Dr. William Hightower also went along with Terri.

Im old enough to be a male chauvinist pig and to have some apprehensions about a girl participating in a contact sport, said Dr. Hightower, but I accepted it as her right.

I checked with the Physical Education Department to see if there was any physiological reason why she could not go out for football and nobody came up with one, he said. (iSo out she went.

Tankers In Meet

Nine members of the East Carolina University swimming team will be taking part in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Championships, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Princeton, N.J.

The Bucs will be out to qualify for the NCAA Nationals to be held later this month at Long Beach State University, Long Beach, Calif.

Those attending the Easterns include: Jack Morrow, in the one and three-meter diving; Larry Green, in the 500 and 1,650-yard freestyle; Ross Bohlken in th^ 100 and 200 freestyle; Mike Bretting in the 100 and 200 butterfly ; Jim Hadley in the 50 and 100 freestyle; Charles Kemp in the 100 and 200 breaststroke; Paul Schiffel in the 400 individual medley and the 1,650 freestyle; Bobby Vail in the 100 freestyle, and Steve Ruedlinger, who will team with others in the relays.

In addition to the indivisual events, the Bucs will participate in the 400 and 800 freestyle and the 400 medley relays.

winners bracket at 8:15 p.m.

In the opener last night. Black Jack gained a 70-50 win over Trinity. By the end of the half, Black Jack had run up a 31-26 lead. They continued to pull away, outscoring Trinity, 39-24, in the second half.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 29 points, while Randv Hudson had 13 and P. Smith had 12. For Trinity, D. R. Daniels had 20, Jim Adams had 17 and Harold Banes had 10.

Oakmont took a 58-51 victory over St. James in the second game. Oakmont moved out to a 27-19 lead in the first period, then held off St. James in the second half. The Methodists outhit them, 32-31, but it wasnt enough.

Bobby Hall and Bobby Tim-stall each had 16 and Bob Lamb had 11 for Oakmont. Guy Howell hit 15, Si Seymore had 12 and Mike Board had 10 for St. James.

Seven Mafmen

Head For NCAA

A few days ago, John Welborn had confidently

professed that his team would be in a good position going into the Southern Conference

Wrestling Tournament. We probably have more tournament experience than any other team in the nation, he had said.

The championship meet was held last Friday and Saturday in Boone, and the East Carolina University coachs optimistic words proved to be somewhat of an understatement. His team charges swept seven of the individual titles for the second straight year, in a row as East Carolina romped to its third straight team championship.

The Pirates accumulated 171 points for a comfortable margin over their closest challengers.

Leme*\, 2b 1 2 0 0 N'ron, If

Turner, dh 1 0 0 0 H'son, rf

S'mer.dh 4 2 2 0 Elkins, rf

Ed's, p 0 0 0 0 Legg , 3b 4 2 10

M'day,p 0 0 0 0 McM.,c 3 2 11

P'ski,p 0 0 0 0 Bland, p 0 0 0 0

F'ney,p 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 6 11 5 Totals 36 1114 11 Duke 0002000406

East Carolina 1 5 0 0 0 2 3 0 x11

EAlbright, Nunn, Munday^,Summerell, Leggett; DPEast Carolina 2, Duke 1; LOBDuke 13, East Carolina 6; 3B Staggs; HRStaggs; SBLeggett, SF Poff.

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Edvyards 2 7 6 6 3 1

Munday 5 7 5 3 2 2

Piecrynski 1 0 0 0 0 0

and William and Mary with IIV^. 1 f'and (w) 320051

' Feeney 3 5 2 2 1 1

Burbank 1.7 4 4 1 1 0

Herring 1.3 0 0 0 2 0

HBPAlbright (by Bland); BKBland, PBMcMahon; SaveHerring.

Appalachian State with 121

East Carolina advanced nine men to the finals and narrowly missed victory in the two matches it lost. At 134 pounds. Pirate Milt Sherman was decisioned by Mark Belknap, W & Ms defending conference titlist, 7-6. At 167, W & Ms Bob Stark edged ECUs Ron Whitcomb, also by a score of 7-6. Both matches were decided by riding time.

East Carolinas individual champions, each of whom earned a berth in the NCAA Championships, March 14-16, in Ames, Iowa, were Jim Blair (118), Glenn Baker (126), Tom Marriott (142), Bruce Hall (158), Bill Hill(177), Mike Radford (190), and Willard Bryant (Heavyweight).

(Continued on page 14)

Thursdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Regionals

Basketball

Church Tournament Baseball East Carolina at N. C. State

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14-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. March 6. 1974 f

State Must Win To Have A Shot /r Demands Seven Chosen At Any Post-Season Tournament

Pinv. riiih niaver rewesentatives !>even area auueiea. mciuuuiB , fhletic

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina State basketball season, which has brought No. 1 national ranking, 22 straight victories, a 24-1

record and a 30th consecutive victory over Atlantic Coast Conference opposition, could end suddenly, shortly before 9 oclock Friday night.

Coach Norman Sloans Wolf-pack earned a bye in Thursdays opening round of the ACC championship tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum by

sweeping all 12 league gamea, the first time in the leagues 21 years that a team has done that two years in a row.

But on Friday at 7 p.m.. State moves into action against the winner of Thursday nights Clemson-Virginia first-round game.

A State victory would put the Wolfpack into the Saturday night title game, the winner of which plays in the NCAA Eastern Regionals, scheduled March 14 and 16 at, of all places. States home court.

Reynolds Coliseum.

If Sloans team doesnt win the ACC tournament its season is over.

There are two other postseason events this month, the National Invitation, March 16-24 at New York, and the new Collegiate Commissioners Association tournament at St. Louis opening March 14.

The ACC elected not to send a team to the St. Louis tourney.

The hitch about the NIT, as far as N.C. State is concerned.

Cougars Top Colonels; Porter Paces Bullets

By The Associated Press Little Kevin Porter, fastest of the speeding Bullets, doesnt get many rebounds, but he knows what to do with the ones other guys get.

Porter, hauling in outlet passes from teammates Elvin Hayes, Wes Unseld and Mike Riordan, tied his career high with 28 points Tuesday night as Capital took a 103-89 National Basketball Association victory over the slumping Atlanta Hawks. Porter scored most of his points by beating the Hawks downcourt for layups.

Elsewhere in the NBA, New York defeated Seattle 111-106, Chicago topped Phoenix 111-91, Portland downed Los Angeles 107-102 and Detroit edged Golden State 95-93.

In the American Basketball Association, Carolina beat Kentucky 112-96 and Denver whipped Memphis 135-101.

Hayes, the leagues top rebounder, hauled down 21 to go with his 21 points. Unseld, returning to action after missing two games while his knee was being examined, and Riordan had 14 rebounds each.

Porter, on the receiving end of all those outlet passes, set up teammates when he wasnt scoring himself, and wound up with nine assists. Capital broke it open with 15 straight points midway through the second

quarter and coasted home.

The win gave Capital a 40-30 record for the season, and moved them a comfortable lO*/i games ahead of second-place Atlanta in the Central Division.

Knicks 111, Sonlcs 106 Walt Frazier scored 25 points and Dave DeBusschere added 24 as New York ran its three-year winning streak over Seattle to 11 games. DeBuss-cheres three-point play with 6:20 left in the game put the Knicks on top for good. Spencer Haywood netted 27 points for the Sonics.

Bulls 111, Suns 91 Norm Van Lier collected 22 points and Jerry Sloan had 20 for Chicago. The Bulls outshot Phoenix from the floor 50 per cent to 39.5 per cent while taking a 50-41 halftime lead and were never headed.

Blazers 107, Lakers 102 Sidney Wicks sank a clutch basket with 53 seconds left to clinch the Portland victory and prevent Los Angeles from moving into first place in the Pacific Division. Wicks scored 28 points and the Blazers out-rebounded the Lakers 67-44.

Pistons 95, Warriors 93 George Trapp scored six points in the final four minutes, including the winning bucket, as Detroit picked up its 46th victory of the season a club record. Dave Bing led the win

ners with 23 points and Trapp and Bob Lanier added 21 each.

Cougars 112, Colonels 96 Joe Caldwells 21 points and nine assists helped Carolina to its ninth victory in its last 13 games..

Rockets 135, Tams 101 Rookie Pat McFarland and Steve Jones led the Rockets to the easy victory.

lies in the fact that NCAA rules prevent a team that is playing host to an NCAA regional event from competing in the NIT.

ACC teams, fourth-ranked Maryland and sixth-ranked North Carolina, each 21-4, are in the running for the NIT berths should they fall by the wayside at Greensboro.

aiould both win their Thursday openers, Maryland over Duke and North Carolina over Wake Forest, the ranked teams will meet in a Friday night semifinal. The losr, doubtless, would play in the NIT. Its conceivable that should the survivor, if it be Maryland or North Carolina, lose in the ACC finals, it, too, would get an NIT bid.

But for North Carolina State all the marbles are on the NCAA table if the Wolfpack wins its concerence crown^. After that, its NCAA or nothing for State, a team that sw^ept 27 games last year but was ineligible for NCAA play due to probation for recruiting irregularities.

Friday and Saturday games will be televised regionally from the sold out 15,000^at Greensboro Coliseum.

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Football Leagues Players Association will wind up its convention Wednesday and advance its demands to league owners in Washington March 16.

The players came up with two demands Tuesday, impartial arbitration and elimination of the waiver procedure.

Bill Curry, president of the association, said, We are now operating under the commis-1 Sion form of self government in which the players are against NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle making the decisions in matters of arbitration.

They also feel that once a player is dropped from a team he has the right to renegotiate for himself instead of being waived from one club to another.

Ed Garvey, executive direc-tor of the players association, considered the convention a sucMSS as 294 players and 70 wiv5 attended the meetings that began Sunday.

Garvey said the groups first full convention touched on freedom issues which brought about divergent opinions.

We are hearing from a lot of ^different people in these open discussions that we didnt

hear from before when only the club player reinresentatives were talking to each other.

'The Players Association also described as totally inadequate benefits under the player pension fund for widows of former players and for totally disabled former players.

The group contended that 10 former NFL players have died since 1970 and the highest payment to a widow has been $245 a month. The NFLPA contended that over half the widows received only $200 a month.

The association also contended that among eight former NFL players receiving permanent disability benefits one with a broken neck receives $260 per month and two others are receiving $100 per month.

The basic contract between owners and players expired Jan. 31. So far the owners have decreed that the current program of medical insurance will terminate March 31.

Embittered by the owners decision to cut off insurance funds, the players intend to fund their own insurance plan through the month of April.

Seven area athletes, including three from Rose High School have been named to the Prep All-America Football Honor Roll by the editors of Coach And Athlete Magazine.

Their selection to the honor roll makes them eligible for judging in the Prep All-American Football National Awards: the Prep 100 Squad, the Super Eleven Team, and Cum Laude. National finalists will be announced in the March issue of Coach and Athlete.

Nominations were made last fall by high school coaches, athletic directors, college recruiters and sports writers from across the country. Can

didates were judged on outstanding athletic ability, sportsmanship, leadership and service to team and community.

Those making the list from Rose include Harold Randolph, a defensive linebacker; Keith Joyner, a running back; and Dickie Johnson, a defensive safety.

Selected from Ayden-Grifton High School was Tom Craft, who saw action on both sides of the line for the Chargers.

Named from Conley High School were Willie Hawkins, a running back; and Lawrence Harper, a defensive back.

Selected from Robersonville High School was Matt Wilson, a quarterback.

Bernhard Attends Golfing School

Oak City Bows

In Oponor, 65 cage picks

Women In Two Rose Swim Meet

Long Beach At End Of Season

WELDONWeldon High

School pushed over an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth inning to gain a 6-5 victory over Oak City High School yesterday. It was the first game of the year for the Trojans.

Oak City jumped into the lead in the first inning, pushing over three runs. Ricky Duggins led off with a walk and Ronald Hooker also drew a free pass. Billy Ross singled, driving in both runners for a 2-0 lead. William Spruill followed with another hit for Oak City, scoring Ross to up it to 3-0.

Weldon came back with a run in the bottom of the second, but Oak City countered that with one in the top of the third, for a 4-1 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the third, Weldon came up with four runs, charging into a 5-4 lead. Long led off with a walk, and

Doughtiej^eachedjm an error. Thome ffi|MTrrboth runners, and Springton slammed a home run to give Weldon the lead.

Oak City rallied in the fifth, tieing it up with a nm. Duggins walked and stole second, and came around to score on Ross hit.

It remained at 5-5 until the bottom of the eighth, when Weldon finally broke the tie. Long walked and stole second. He moved to third on an infield out, then scored when Keeton was safe.on an error.

Ross and William Johnson led the Oak City hitting with two each.

The Trojans will play host to Jamesville in their next game, on Tuesday.

Oak City 301010 005 5 2 Weldon 01400016 3 3

Ayers, Reason (3), Lyons (5), Thompson (8), and Duggins; Frazier, Thome (5), and Huff.

Two members of the Rose High School basketball team were named to the All-Davision I team as selected by the leagues coaches.

The two are Herb Bynum and Ronnie Barrett.

Bertie High School dominated the team with three selections, while two each were named from Rocky Mount, Wilson, and Northeastern. They included Phil Ford and Thomas Lancaster of Rocky Mount, John Heckstall, Alphonso Ruffin and Kent Williford of Bertie; Thomas Blue and Gee Sauls of Wilson, and Martin Towe and Bernard Garrett of Northeastern. Carlton Alston of Rocky Mount and Vernon Cheek of Northern Nash were given honorable mention.

Six members of the East Carolina womens swimming team will take part in the Womens National Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving (Tiampionships, to be held at Penn State University. The meet will be held next Thursday through Saturday, March 14-16.

Members of the team who will take part in the meet are Sue Bingham, Doris Jean Ck)nlyn, Beverly Osbom, Linda Smiley, Barbara Strange, and Cindy Wheeler. Eric Orders, the team coach, will also attend the meet.

Mike Bernhard, assistant golf professional at the Greenville (Jolf and Country Club has recently compldted business school I conducted by the Professional Golfers Association of American in Orlando, Fla.

The week-long course, attended by 180 golf pros, was the first step Bernard was required to take toward membership in the PGA. Later he will attend a more advanced business school.

Designed for the assistant pro, the first business school covers various duties that the assistant is likely to run into during his work. An emergency first aid course is also pait of the school.

Bernard has ben the assistant at Greenville for the past year. Gordon Fulp is the pro.

Dave Johnson of the Atlanta Braves set a record for National League second basemen last season by hitting 43 home runs.

A Mens Tournament was held last weekend at the Greenville <]k)lf and Country (Hub. Lee Ball was the low gross winner with a 70, while Carl Pierce finished second at 82.

Bill Batchelor was the low net winner with a 68. Ed Tipton and Ed. S. Harris tied for second at 69, followed by Don Mattox at 71. aiff Everett Sr., and Bruce Sauter tied for fourth with 72.

A Ladies Day Captains (Hioice tournament will be held Friday, with 46 women already

signed up to attend. This is the first of this springs Ladies Days, and a Get Acquainted session, including a luncheon is planned.

A MemberGuest tournament is planned for the club on June 15-16, with all members and guests required to have established handicaps. Fulp notes that it is not too late for members to establish their handicaps. Registration is now underway in the golf shop.

The annual Ladies 'Club (Hiampionship will be held May 14 and 16, with registration in the pro shop now underway.

A junior boys and girls clinic will be held next Tuesday at the blue from 4 to 5:30 p.m. It is open to young members of the club, 9-14 years old. The clinic will be limited to the first 20 to register.

A Ladies beginner clinic will be held on Tuesday, March 19 from 9:30to 11 a.m. This clinic is for those ladies who have never played golf before. Registration for both clinics may be done in the pro shop.

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Long Beach State closed out the best season in its history Tuesday night but the 49ers werent in the mood to celebrate.

We played a fine game tonight, said Coach Lute Olson after his club rolled past Fresno State 85-61. I was very impressed with our players. Im just very sorry the season has to end right here.

Long Beach, ranked ninth nationally, finished with a sparkling 24-2 record. The 49ers won their fifth straight Pacific Coast Athletic Association crown with a 12-0 record. But they will watch the NCAA playoffs on television while conference runnerup Los Angeles State goes into the tourney.

The 49ers are barred from the tourney due to an assortment of recruiting violations charged against former coach Jerry Tarkanian.

Glenn McDonald and Roscoe Pondexter scored 17 points apiece for the winners. Long Beach scored the first 12 points of th game and wrapped it up with a 17-4 streak midway through the second half.

Charles Bailey had 20 points for Fresno.

The 49ers were the only ranked team in action Tuesday night.

ECU-Duke . . .

(Continued from page 13)

right, scoring Lemon and Schoettmer. Poffs sacrifice fly inov$

Albright to third, and he scored from there on an error on (Hial Nunns grounder. A hit by Cox and a walk to Troyan loaded the bases, but a foul fly finally ended the inning.

E)ast Carolina hits the road for a two-game series with N. C. State starting today. The Bucs play in Raleigh today and Thursday, then travel to Duke for a fetum match with the Blue Ddvils on Wednesday, March 13. They open Southern Conference play on Saturday, March 16, with a doubleheader at Furman, then return home for a nine-game stand, beginning with Virginia on Monday, March 18.

Elsewhere, Idaho State earned a berth in the NCAA Tournament by beating Montana 60-57 in a playoff for the Big Sky Conference championship. Steve Haynes scored 19 points and Jim Anderson 16 for the winners.

The Bengals will face New Mexico Saturday in Pocatello in round one of the playoffs.

St. Johns, N.Y., headed for the NIT, closed out the regular season with a 20-6 record by thumping St. Francis, N.Y., 82-66. Ed Searcy and Mel Utley collected 25 points each for the Redmen.

Southern Illinois boosted its hopes for an NIT bid by burying Detroit 95-52 behind Joe Meriweathers 29 points and 14 rebounds. The Salukis, who lost to Detroit in overtime earlier in the year, close out the regular campaign with a 19-7 mark.

Seven-foot-three Roland Grant scored 34 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as New Mexico State romped over West Texas State 82-62. And Nevada-Las Vegas got 23 points from Bobby Florence to defeat Los Angeles-Loyola 84-73 and wind up the year with a 20-6 record.

District Champs To Be Picked

Tams To Be Sold

MEMPHIS (AP) - Differences between Stax Record Co. and Charles O. Finley on the purchase of the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball As-sqaati<m

the Memphis musk firm reported Tuesday.

Stax has not concluded purchase of the club, but expects to later this week, Larry Shaw, a Stax vice president, told a news conference.

Shaw did not say what matters were yet outstaftding.

He said Finley and Stax, a black-oriented firm that is the nations largest soul music recording company, had reached agreement on a purchase price. He did not reveal the figure. Finley, who has held the franchise since the summer of 1972, reportedly asked $1 million.

Games tonight in Hickory and Wilson, N. C., and Greenwood, S. C., will determine champions in three districts of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Winners will go to Kansas City for the NAIA national tournament March 11-16.

At Hickory, Gardner-Webb meets Johnson C. Smith for the District 26 title, Virginia State takes on Pembroke State at Wilson for the District 29 crown, and Newberry and Er-skine meet at Greenwood for the District 6 championship.

Newberry and Erskine won semifinals games Monday night over College of Charleston and Mars Hill, respectively, while other rounds were played Tuesday night.

Gardner-Webb, playing on its home court, defeated Lenoir Rhyne, 88-87, with John Drew leading the winner with 42 points. He also scored the winning basket with two seconds remaining.

J. C. Smith also was on its home court in overcoming Bar-ber-Scotia, 115-%, getting a 29-point effort from Robert Lewis. Garcia Howard, however, had 33 points in leading Barber-Scotia.

At Wilson, Virginia State downed North Carolma Methodist, 57-53, and Pembroke State

followed with a 66-58 victory over the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Linwood Johnson led Virginia State with 21 points, including the two-pointer that put his team ahead to stay, 53-52, with 1:38 remaining.

Everett Hambric led Pembroke State with 17 points, whUe Dave Prince, with 22 points, was high for North Carolina-Wilmington.

All-N'East Picks Two

WILLIAMSTONTwo members of the Williamston High School basketball team were listed among those selected to the All-Conference team.

Joseph (JoJo) Purvis was selected to the team as one of 12 from the Northeastern Conference. Honorable mention was given to Keith Biggs. Purvis is a junior, while Biggs is a senior.

Williamston finished in seventh place in the seven-team league.

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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March t, 1974

Walks May Dull Hope Of Early Home Runs

Old Dominion Fourth On Latest Small Poll

Scoreboard

By HERSCHE^L NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Even if Hank Aaron plays in Atlantas season-opening series at Cincinnati, he may have a tough time catching Babe Ruth.

The Braves, who want Aaron to hit home runs 714 and 715 in Atlanta and thereby surpass Ruths mark at home, have said he will not be in the starting line-up for the first three games in Cincinnati.

Aaron said Monday that if he is used as a pinch hitter, he will swing for a home run if the situation calls for it.

Tuesday, though, Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds said he wont hesitate to walk Aaron if the situation calls for it.

All thats wanting is the situation.

I know it wont be popular.

but winning comes first, Anderson said. Im happy any time hes riot in the line-up against us. 'The ways he hits home runs against Cincinnati 1 hope I never see him.

Jack Billingham, the Reds pitching ace, agreed with his skipper, saying hed pitch around Aaron in a game-winning situation.

Let em boo me, he said. Hes gonna get the record anyway.

Elsewhere, there wasnt much progress on the holdout front, although the Baltimore Orioles signed outfielders A1 Bumbry, 1973 American League Rookie of the Year, annd Jim Fuller and infielder Enos Cabell.

General Manager Frank Cashen threatened to take action against the four remaining

holdouts catcher Andy Et-chebarren, pitchers Doyle Alexander and Bob Reynold^ and outfielder Royle Stillman.

Manager Earl Weaver said he is proceeding under the impression that Etchebarren will carry out his threat to retire.

Meanwhile, the New York Yankees invoked the option clause on second baseman Horace Clarke.

The aeveland Indians, worried about the knee which Buddy Bell injured playing basketball over the winter, said the third baseman would see an orthopedic specialist in 'Tucson, Ariz., today.

Oakland second baseman Dick Green, who announced his annual retirement after the 1973 World Series, agreed to return to the world champion As.

By The Associated Press Take last weeks top 15 college division teams in The Associated Press poll, shake them up from top to bottom, and the result is this weeks listing. The names are the same but the placings have changed.

Only top-ranked Fairmont State and No. 15 Midwestern,, Tex., showed up in the same places in the poll this week as last. 'The other 13 teams were scrambled.

Fairmont totaled 550 points and received 21 first^ilace votes in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Fairmont, 272 for the season, beat Glen-ville State, Davis & Elkins and Shepherd last week.

Morgan State, the only team to beat NIT-bound Maryland-Eastern Shore this season, moved up three places into the No. 2 slot with 389 points.

In third place was Teiyiessee State, up from No. 8 last week after scoring two victories, one of them over Tennessee-Chat-tanooga.

That loss dumped Chattanooga from No. 2 a week ago to NOi 6 this week. Old Dominion took over No. 4, beating Philadelphia Textile, while last weeks No. 4 team, Evansville, tumbled to 11th place when it lost to St. Josephs, Ind., and Southern Illinois.

Jackson State, which has completed its season, nevertheless gained one slot from No. 6 to No. 5. Behind Chattanooga were Kentucky Wesleyan, down four places from No. 3 to No. 7 after losing to Southwest Missouri last week, and Kentucky State, up two to eighth after winning twice last week, including an 81-67 trouncing of Transylvania.

Roanoke and Alcom A&M

completed the top 10 Roanoke up to ninth place from I2th after three victories last week, and Alcom, which has completed its season, down one from No. 9 a week ago.

The Top 15, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of Saturday, and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9--7-6-5-4-3-2-l:

1. Fairmont St. (21)27-2

2. Morgan St. (1) 23-5

3. Tennesee St. (1) 21-3

4. Old Dominion (1)19-6

5. Jackson St. (1) 22-4

6. Chattanooga (1) 20-5

7. Ky. Wesleyan 19-5

8. Kentucky St. (2) 21-4

9. Roanoke

10. Alcora A&M

11. Gardner-Webb

12. Evansville

13. Wittenberg

14. Augustana, 111. 20-3

15. Midwestern, Tex.26-6

'Tuesdays College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

N.Y. Tech 99, Fairleigh Dick-inson-Madison 68 St. Johns, N.Y. 82, St. Francis, N.Y. 66

SOUTH No. Georgia 77, Columbus 66 Rollins Col. 76, Miles Col. 67

550

389

362

309

285

276

255

229

211

201

178

174

145

110

MIDWEST Nebraska 65, Colorado 42 So. ni. 95, Detroit 52

SOU'THWEST

None

FAR WEST Idaho St. 60, Montana 57 New Mexico St. 82, W. Texas

Nev.-Las Vegas 84, Los Angeles Loyola 73

TOURNAMEN'TS NCAA Regional Playoffs East Division Potsdam St. 65, St. Lawrence

South Atlantic Division

Norfolk St. 74, Randolph-Ma-con 72

Mideast Division First Round

Hiram 56, Ohio Northern 50 Bloomsburg St. 78, Johns Hopkins 63

Midwest Division St. Cloud, Minn. 77, N. Dakota St. 62

West Division Sonoma St. 60, San Diego 54 NAIA District Playoffs District 1 C. Wash. 75, St. Martinis 60, C. Wash, wins best-of-3 series 2-1

District 4

St. Marys, Tex. 77, East Texas 69, St. Marys wins best-of-3 series 2-1

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m H Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March , 197417

Ayden Residents Ask Action On School Conditions

Bv BLANrMR HARnii'C'

By BLANCHE HARDEE

Reflector Staff Writer A group of Ayden residents met with the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday requesting improvements be made in conditions at the Ayden Grammar School building conditions which their spokesmen described as grossly inadequate.**

Dr, Keith Hudson, a member of the Ayden Advisory Council said parents with children attending the school have a major concern in the school program and facilities.**

He said, People looking at the school personnel and program at Ayden-Grifton High School can point with pride.

However, looking at the middle four grades at Ayden Grammar School, you cannot point with pride, the facility is grossly inadequate,** Dr. Hudson emphasized. The health and safety of the students there is a concern of ours.**

He told the board that the

lighting in the building, built in 1929, is inadequate.

And, there is . no way a youngster could come down wooden stairs from the second floor in case of fire,** Hudson stated.

Hudson said, you are talking about a new building. . .in 12 years. What will the children do during that 12 years.

The advisory council has been .told to put up with the building with minimal maintenance until new facilities could be built or major renovations can be carried ot.

We are expressing concern, hoping that the board will give relief from the inadequate facility before 12 years. Give us hope for a school we can be proud of,** Hudson said.

Frank Atkins, representing a group of concerned parents, said, somewhere along the line, the school board *s priorities are off,** Atkins asked why the grammar school had been allowed to get into it*s present

condition.

*rhe wooden floors have been treated with oil to keep down the dust, the wooden staircases are soaked in oii, and the stairs have weak railings,** Atkins em-lirfiasized.

Who is responsible for the bad shape of the building and what is going to be done?** he asked the board.

I think we are entitled to an answer. We will not accept a new school in 12 years. We need it now. We are talking about something very dear to us,. .our children. . .our future,** Atkins pointed out.

Another Ayden resident, Albert Dobbs, citing problems over the use of drugs by students at Ayden-Grifton High School asked why dogs trained to detect drugs could not be used at the school

Some parents have expressed the desire to see dogs Used in the school to find drugs in student lockers,** Dobbs said.

He said he had been told that

the board agreed earlier that the use of dogs was a harsh measure and therefore would not allow it.

Board chairman Mark Owens told Dobbs, I feel if there is any means to get drugs out of the school, the mpans is not too harsh,**

He indicated that the board of education has prepared and submitted a letter that will go to parents concerning the drug problem. He stated that Superintendent Ott Alford has

Beautification Drive Launched

AYDENThe Ayden Home Extension Club is launching a beautification drive here this month.

A spokesman for the club urged aU Ayden citizens to cooperate in the March clean-up, pick-up and paint-up campaign.

met with local judges and the district solicitor to discuss how the situation can be legally handled in the schools. Also, the county schools have received a state grant to be used for the development of curriculum to be used in grades kindergarten through nine em[4iasizing good physical health, wise selections in choices made by children, as well as the results of poor choices made, whether drugs be involved or some other aspect of life.

Board member Dr. J. 0. Carson of Grifton said in his opinion, that the use of dogs is not the answer.

The students need to be educated against drug use. I feel the use of dogs would cause high resentment among the student body.*

Dr. Carson said the dogs only smell marijuana and that there was evidence of other drugs in use at the school.

Dogs just would not solve the problem,** Carson theorized. K

the use of dogs is the answer, I would be more than willing to use them.** v Alford noted that the problem of drugs is hard to fight, but he said the board is making an honest effort to find a solution.

The greatest need seems to be for parents to spend more time with their children at an early age,** Alford stated.

Owens emphasized, the board alone, people alone, cannot defeat the problem. We need to combine and work together to find a solution. We

are all involved now,*

Hudson, commenting on the question of drugs, said he also felt that policemen and

were not the answer.

Drug education is the answer. A good program is needed,* he stated.

HONORARY DIPLOMAS MEXICO CITY (AP) Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor yesterday received honorary diplomas from

Mexican President Luis^^

Echeverra for promoting the resort town of Puerto Vallarta, where the stage couple has a home.HAVE YOUWRITTEN A BOOK?

The executive editor of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm will be in Goldsboro in April. He will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and nonfiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc.

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 describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. Please mention your phone number. You will promptly receive confirmation for a definite time and place. <

Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress. Please address:

Mr. David A. Harvey

CARLTON PRESS, INC.

84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212:243-8800

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IfrThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March , 19M

Brazil's Last Link To Royal Past Lives On

EDITOR'S NOTE: They still call him dom or prince, but his empire today is his real estate company which holds a century-old right to levy a 2.5 per cent tax on 23,000 parcels of land scattered through the old imperial capital of Brazil. So lives the direct descendant of South Americas last emperor.

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer PETROPOLIS, Brazil (AP) The debonair great-grandson of South Americas last emperor puffs on his pipe, surveys the dwindling ranks of the worlds royalty and drives a Volkswagen.

Dom Pedro Gastao Orleans e Braganca is the great-great-great-grandson of King Jon VI of Portugal who settled in Rio de Janeiro in 1815, fleeing a Napoleonic invasion. King Johns son, Dom Pedro I. became Brazils first emperor and proclaimed independence from Portugal in 1822.

Dom Pedro II ruled for 50 years, until a republic was proclaimed in 1889. He founded this town in the mountains near Rio.

Todays Dom Pedro, 60, lives in a huge old pink home behind the still standing imperial palace. He is an expert in nearly everything native to Brazil, and he has made a specialty of raising bees on his property. One of his missions in life is the protection of Brazils virgin forests.

He is, oddly, Brazils tie with the past. Pro-regime television, radio and film focus on royal ceremonies to give Brazil the look of historical continuity.

In 1971, for instance, the remains of Dom Pedro IIs daughter. Princesa Isabel, who abolished slavery in Brazil in 1888, and her consort, the

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

French-born Count de Eu, were transferred to Petropolis from Rio. President Emilio Medici, the leader of the present military regime, attended, and over 35,000 people signed the album next to the coffins.

Just one year later, the bones of Dom Pedro I were retiu-ned from Portugal for permanent burial in Brazil. Again the president attended. And thousands of cheering Brazilians saw Dom Pedro as he followed his great-great-grandfathers casket for more than 6,000 miles around the country celebrating Brazils 150th anniversary of independence.

Yet few members of Brazils government entertain notions of returning a king to the throne. Dom Pedro himself says such a possibility is very nebulous and distant.

I am one of the few Brazilians who can say he personally has known every President since 1922, Dom Pedro said in a rare interview. None of them ever spoke of a return 6f the monarchy.

It was in 1922 that President Epitacio Pessoa revoked the law exiling the royal family. Dom Pedro, educated in France, was 9 years old.

Much less a return to the monarchy, Dom Pedro has his hands full trying to keep the few privileges he has left. He runs a real estate company in Petropolis which has a 100-year-old right to collect a 2.5 per cent transfer tax on some 23,000 properties in the Petropolis area.

Now, however, a new civil code, scheduled for congressional approval in 1974, would abolish that right. Dom Pedro is setting up a legal team to fight the change. He also is asking the courts to return ownership of Gunabara Palace, which once belonged to his grandfather and now houses the governor of Greater Rio.

I see myself as a patriotic Brazilian, always ready to serve my country, which I have tried to know increasingly better since childhood by studying its problems and traditions, says Dom Pedro.

He also says, I dont want to appear as though I am fighting the government. Descendants of Dom Pedro are Brazilians

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-TOMMY MANNING

Tommy Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., of Greenville, received his Eagle Scout award Sunday morning at Red Oak Christian Church.

Manning is a member of Troop 205, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church. He has been active in the troop for the past six years and has served as Patrol Leader, Quartermaster, Senior Patrol Leader and is presently an Instructor. He has been active in the troop camping activities and has participated on five mountain hikes, covering a total of 170 miles on the Appalachian Trail.

He attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park in Idaho in 1969 and the World Jamboree in Japan in 1971.

He was inducted into the Order

like any other and have the same constitutional rights.

Such is the descendancy of the throne. Dom Pedros wife, Dona E^speranza, is aunt of king-to-be Juan Carlos of Spain. One of his children, Maria da Gloria, is married to I*rince Alexander of Yugoslavia, whose godmother is queen of England. One of Dom Pedros sisters is married to the count of Paris, pretender to the throne of France. Another is married to the pretender to the throne of Portugal.

Even in Brazil there are open defenders of the stable monarchy of the past who contrast it with the crises of the republic. To the monarchists, Dom Pedro has little to say in support. He insists that the contributions of Brazils monarchy are in the past: A tradition of racial and religious equality ... and traditions of political freedom, individual guarantees and the right to property.

Dom Pedro also owns one of the two daily newspapers in Petropolis. He prides himself that it doesnt inflict royal view on its readers and is not afraid to attack the mayor.

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of the Arrow, honorary Boy claims in the Yukon ai^ Nor-Scout Service Fraternity, and thwest territories of Canada received its Vigil Award in 1973. during the first half of 1973.

The scout has earned the God and Country Award and has completed the 2L, merit badges required for the Eagle award.

His special service project was setting up a church library at Red Oak. This involved

a card catalog and binding the church papers. He will carry on further work until the library is sufficiently equipped so that any person in the community may use it.

In addition to scouting activities, Manning is a past 4-H* member, a member of the J. H.

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By DUSTON HARVEY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The artificial eyea miniature television camera in the eye socket of the blindis no longer science fiction.

A team of 35 researchers at the University of Utah has enough experimental data including brain stimulation experiments in which two blind men saw lightto conclude the system is technically feasible.

The system includes a miniature television camera in the eye socket controlled by the eye muscles, a miniature computer built into a pair of glasses which sorts out the signals, an electronic receiver implanted beneath the scalp and 256 electrodes placed against the visual cortex of the brain.

But the first prototype is still several years away and general availability of the $7,000 eye even further in the future for the worlds 15 million blind people, says project director William H. Dobelle.

Weve succeeded in taking the artificial eye from the realm of science fiction to a point where we have hard data, Dobelle reported after five years and $500,000 of experimentation. But weve got a lot more work to do. Blind Volunteers

The most dramatic data came from two blind volunteers who underwent three days of computer-directed stimulation after electrodes were inserted in their brains last August at the University of Western Ontario in Canada.

I see light, said Dave, 43, an electronics technician and piano tuner who has been blind for 28 years, when the computer sent electric pulses down one of 64 wires to a platinum electrode placed against the walnut-shaped sur

face of one side of his visual cortex.

The other human guinea pig, Doug, 28, a graduate student in social work who lost his sight in a land mine explosion in Vietnam seven years ago, was eventually able to pick out simple patterns and letters when up to seven electrodes were triggered at once.

The brain stimulation experiments on the two blind men determined only that electrical pulses would produce spots of light, even in someone blind for 28 years.

But the large computers used to send the pulses, and to record the two mens responses, were a far cry from the completed miniature system envisioned by Dobelle and his colleagues.

Flickering Phosphenes Both of the blind men from Salt Lake City, who asked that their last names be withheld, had worked with the project for four years before agreeing to undergo the brain surgery. Both recovered uneventfully after the teflon-covered, one-inch wide, cardboard-thick array of electrodes was removed three days later.

Dave said he saw colorless, flickering phosphenesas the specks of light are called by scientistsabout the size of a coin at arms length.

Doug saw two different types of lightone colorless, ranging in size from a grain of rice at arms length" to a coin at arms length, with some flickering and some not, and a second group which was coinsized, had an orange hue and flickered.

It was just a relief that I could see, he recalled. You really dont realize how much youve missed. Then it was very exciting.

ACTION Team Will Seek Volunteers

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ACTION recruiters for the Peace Corps and VISTA will be at the Student Union of East Carolina University from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., March 11 through 14.

They are particularly interested in talking to persons with degrees or experience in agriculture, 'nursing, home economics, French, and Spanish.

The Peace Corps has volunteers in 68 foreigh countries and VIST As serve in many cities and rural communities in the United States. In both programs, the Volunteer lives close to the people he is helping. Living allowances are provided, as well as health insurance and transportation. ^

ACTION recruiters for the Peace Corps and VISTA have served as Volunteers and are ready to answer any questions regarding programs, living and working situations and deferment of college loans.

ACTION was established as the federal volunteer agency in 1971. It encompasses the Peace Corps, VISTA, Foster Grandparent Program, RS VP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program), SCOltE (Service Corps of Retired Executives), ACE (Active Corps of Executives), and the University Year for ACTION program for college students.

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SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The Electronic Tube Division of GTE Sylvania Inc. announced the development oT a picture tube cathode structure which provides a color picture approximately five seconds after the TV set is turned on.

ing manager, said the device is an improvement over current types used in sets which provide quick pictures. It saves energy by not requiring the cathode heater to be partially activated while, the set is not in use.

Based on consumer usage statistics, an annual savings of up to 20 kilowatt hours is possible per household.

nie new cathode is expected to be in mass production this year.

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Tli Worry Clinic

Role For Male In Girl Scouts

People think Im joking, says Lland Owens, when I tell them Im a Girl Scourt leader But read about his experiences when he volunteered to take ovr an orphaned Girl Scout Troop. We need 10,000 more dedicated parents like Mr. and Mrs. Owens!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D,

CASE Z-569: Leland Owens runs the Ford agency in the village near which wjs have a summer farm home.

But he lives in Lafayette, site of Purdue University.

His auburn haired mother-in-law, Mabel Putman, is a distant cousin of mine.

Dr. Crane, she began, did you see the story about Leland in the Lafayette newspaper? Yes, I replied, and I think Leland should be imitated by 10,000 more fathers.

For he and his wife have 4

CROSSWORD

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1. Cry of approval 30. Service tree 4. Undeveloped flowers 8. Sleeveless garment

11.Aludel

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19. Alternative

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24. Land measure 27. Pindar work 29. Appearance

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37. Peacock butterfly

39. Dismissal

44, Inaugurate

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49. Claim

50. Weather satellite

51. Harsh alkali ?

daughters, all Girl Scout en thusiasts.

Mrs. Owens became a splendid Girl Scout leader but another such troop lost its leader suddenly.

Since the girls of that orphaned troop-were disconsolate at thus being unable to go camping and earn merit badges, Leland Owens volunteered his services, for one of his daughters was also in that same troop.

He managed to put together an appropriate outfit for himself, consisting of green sweater and trousers. ^

And it has worked out quite well, he added, for on camping trips, the mothers like to have a man around for protection and to teach the girls outdoor skills.

The authoritarian male voice also helps quite the girls at curfew time.

Since one of the mothers goes

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

along to assist me, he added, if the girls dont get to bed on schedule, she warns them that IUcome in to check on them and this makes them scamper. Leland teaches them how to use tools, saying that when they later get married, theyll need such practical skill in their own households.

People think Im joking, he added, when I tell them my hobby is being a 6irl Scout leader.

But it gives me a chance for more time with my own children, too.

During the school year, he puts in about 2 nights per week on the,, planning and leadership duties, but this is a rich investment of his time.

And some girls, coming from

diveraed hemes or whose daddies are dead, gain a much better feeling of security to have a splendid man like Leland Owens as a substitute father.

Indeed, it would be a wholesome idea if all Girl Scout troops adopted a male Foster Father for their activities.

Many dads are unofficially functioning in that capacity already, for they accompany their wives, who are official Girl Scout leaders.

This same constructive psychological influence of dads occurs in similar groups as the Camp Fire Girls, and also

YWCA organizations.

The resulting camaraderie with children is not only mutual^ valuable to adults and the young folks (both Boy and

52. Formerly

53. Faculty DOWN

1. Musical work

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Par time 30 min.

AP Newifooturef

3-6

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21. Kiwi

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36. Banish 38. Bone

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44. Poorly

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e ifTA TIM CMcaw TrikwM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH J10 7 ^ 8643 0 762 4k Q 10 6 WEST EAST

4Q8652 4A3

(y J S ^ Q 10 7 2

0 10 5 OK984

4b0542 873

SOUTH 4 K9 4 ^ AK5 0AQJ3 4 AK J The bidding:

North East Sooth West

Pass Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 4 Aces were made to capture kings is an old bridge cliche. Todays declarer helped the defenders achieve this objective, but they still havent thanked him for his generosity.

South had a classic three no trump opening Wd25 points in high cards and 4-3-M distribution. Since Norths original pass had already been something of an overbid, there was no reason for him to do anything except look forward to partner raking in nine tricks.

West led the five of spades, and before playing to the first trick South reviewed his prospects. The opening lead assured him of seven quick tricks. The most likely place to develop two more tricks was the diamond suit.

If diamonds split 3-3, the suit was certain to produce two extra tricks. However,

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILES WEST OF 6EENIU.^^0N2^^

declarer was well aware that six missing cards rated to divide 4-2 more often than 3-3. In that case, two diamond finesses would be the best chance to develop the game-going tricks. Unfortunately, there was only one entry to dummy.

South found an unusual solution to his problem when East played the ace of spades to the first trick. He jettisoned his king of spades under the ace! Now, dummys jack-ten of spades were equals with the queen, and since declarer held two more spades, he could force an entry to dummy in that suit.

No matter what the defenders did, they were helpless as the cards lay. Besides the spade holding, the queen of elute was an entry to dummy for a diamond finesse. Since East held the king of diamonds, declarer came to one spade trick, two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs.

Note that if declarer fails to unblock the king of spad^, be can be defeated if the defense does not falter [tho double-dummy, he can make the contract]. The diamond finesse succeeds, but declarer can come to no more than eight tricks provided the defenders ji^ sit back and wait to collect their tricks.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

qiORDSCGPE

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon makes you more likely to argue over unimportant matters Try to be more thoughtful and considerate of others. Carry through with whatever promises you have made and do so in a cheerful manner. Be cooperative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy at your regular routine and do it exceptionally well. Sidestep one who has a big problem and could get you confused Be calm

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take time to improve your appearance and become a more charming person. Help others with your courtesy. Engage in budget matters tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you focus your attention on home needs Get rid of whatever is causing problems there. Dont neglect to handle financial matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make certain you carry out your regular routines in a clever way Any health treatments you need should not be overlooked now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Look into important property and financial affairs If unsure about anything, get advice from a business expert. Avoid one who has axe to grind

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Good day to get your personal appearance improved via health treatments Attend social tonight. Make sure you dont imbibe too much

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have an opportunity to clear up those accumulated duties and make good plans for the future. Try to assist one who is in trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Talk with an intelligent person and listen to the good ideas offered Then follow through and make the necessary changes. Keep busy

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Taking chances with career affairs could result in much trouble, so be on the alert. Forget that civic work for the time being.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You have a fascinating new plan and want to put it in operation, but it would be best to study all angles first. Obtain data you need

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Attend to credit matters in an intelligent way Show that you know what you are doing. Show more devotion to loved one Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get together with an associate and come to a fine understanding A public matter needs your attention Avoid strife tonight

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be a true perfectionist, but it is important that you give the right moral and spiritual training for best results throughout lifetime The field of investigation or anything connected with laboratories is fine here Give a good grounding in cultural matters. Some musical training is also fine

The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING -

liBn$nnn3HQa3s

THE ORDER: .IIIIL THE COP!

WHY? BECAUSE HE IS HOHEST!

Girl Scouts) but klao makes the leaders cerebrate! '

For the many merit badge tests cover a wide range of cultural, scientific and social problems, so the leaders obtain a refresher course in various college departments, as they try to keep ahead of their alert Scouts.

TV Log

Ch. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. The Owens family (papa, mamma and 4 daughters) thus

Wednesday, March 6, 197421

Sees Unending Energy Source

will not have any generation gap for they are all Girl Scout enthusiasts.

Send for my 200-point Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and banish any generation gap in your own family, too!

SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) There is enough potential energy in the worlds oceans to keep mankind going at its present usage for as long as it is likely to be on earth, according to the chief executive of a major northwest utility.

Wendell J. Satre, president of

WNCT-TV

WCONEtOAY

7; 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guidino Light 2:30 Edge Night 3,00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Thornsby

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12:30 Battle 12:55 Noon News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Heidi 10:00 Dean a 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7.25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News i'30-T*tY 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News

1 00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Mus Country

11:00 News 11:30 tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 1:00 My Children

7 00 Andy Griffith 1:30 Make Deal 7:30 Price Right 2 00 Newlyweds

8 00 Cowboys 2:30 In My Life

8 30 Movie 3:00 Gen. Hospital

10 00 Doc Elliott 3:30 One Life 11:00 News 12 4:00 Gilligan

11:30 EnferfainmentI 4:30 Gomer Pyle 100 Morning News| 5:00 Bev, Hillbillies 1 10 Sign Off 5:30 Total News

THURSDAY

THURSDAY ^ jg

6:30 Batman 7.go Andy Griffith

7:00 Bullwinkle^ Police Surgeon

7:30 underdog g.go Chopper One

8:00 New Zoo g.gg FirehouSe

8:30 Montage 9.00 ABC Theatre

9:30 Movie ^11:00 News 12

11:30 Brady Bunch ,, jg En^g^tainment

12:00 Password , gg Morning News 12:30 split second' T ,g Sign o,,

WNK-TV Ch. '25

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Mull. Stes

7:00 NOW

7:30 Speechmaking 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Am. Theatre 11:30 Gen Assembly

THURSDAY

8:40 Fiction 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripples 9:30 To Think 10 OO- Sesame St.

11.00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities 12:00 images Things 12:30 Electric Co.

^shington Water Power recently the key is the nuclear fusion, which Atoms rather than

em.

He said fusion uses deuterium for fuel and the element is taken from water.

The deuterium in the worlds oceans, if allowed to undergo fusion little by little, could supply mankind with enough energy to keep him going at the present rate for 500 billion years, Satre sid.

HATCHERY ON JOB MEDFORD, Ore. (UPD-Oregons newest and largest fish hatchery, located on the Rogue River, is scheduled to produce approximately five million fish weighing a total of 415,000 pounds each vear.

PITT

MDrORD TOttmmii

"And to think when I was a kid, I used to walk out on love scenes! "

ADULT *2.00 CHILD SI.00 WEEKDAYS; 6:30. 9:00 lSAT. & SUN.: 4:00. 4:30 ?:00

TWO LANE BLACK TOP"

1.30 Granny 1:50 Stories 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures

3.00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co.

6.00 BUI Moyers 6:30 Engineering

7.00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer

8.00 Advocates

9.00 Black Jour. 10:00 Gen Assembly

DRIVE-IN

THEATRES

For A Limited Time Only,

SI.00 Per Person On Saturdays

TICE

MEADOWBROOK

Last Time Tonight

_ ii_. 2nd Big Attraction "The Seven Ups legend of

Roy Scheider PG Hell House"

Tonight, Thurs., Fri., AAarch 6, 7, 8

"So Sad About ^nd Big Attraction bO aa ADOUT Serling tells of the

"Encounter with the

Lori Saunders Unknown" PG

Thurs., March 7 thru Tuesday, AAarch 12 ^'Westworld'^ Also "Point Blank'"

Yul Brynner PG LeeAAarvin

____ . ^ Saturday, AAarch 9

The Last of the 2nd Feature Fast Guns" "Loliy-Madonna"

Jock AAahoney - Rod Steiger PG Linda Cristal

Wed., AAarch 13 thru Sat., AAarch l - "Black Belt Jones"

Jim 'Dragon' Kelly R-; Also (Don't Say it, hiss it) "sssssss" pg

Sun., Mon., Tues., AAarch 10, 11, 12

"The Italian Connection"

Henry Silva

Wsloe cdebiatiiig our TSkhafMa^

But you the gift.

Store Coupon

LIKEWALKING TALL-THIS IS A TRUE STORY!

lAL mClNO ^SCRnCO**

(NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR)

ADULT EXCITEMENT coiorby technicolor-

GOES RIGHT TO THE GUTS OF POLICE

law and order.

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4:30-7-9:30 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

MPYT. -BOQTLEGGERS"

AMAZING SUPER SPECTACLE IN COLOR

SHOWS DAILY AT 12:30-4:15-:00 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MS"'

NEXT: "HIT

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.i^Wednesday, March I. 1974

District Court

JOINT SPACE EMBLEMThe Soviet Academy of Sciences and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have selected this emblem of the joint United States-Soviet Union space mission to be flown in July 1975. Of circular design, the emblem has the words Apollo in English and "Soyui in Russian around a center disc which depicts the two spacecraft docked together in Earth orbit. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the February 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.

' Robert Earl Bynum, 203 Greenfield Blvd, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward McCullen, Grifton, littering, pay cost.

Danny Earl Moore, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Moses Patterson, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Jessie Lee Moore, 310 Pitt St., Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.

Larry Ellis, Rt. 3, Ayden, improper tires, nol pros.

Eiaine A. Curry, Box 593, Win-terville, worthless check, nol pros.

Jimmy Lee McCotter, Hookerton, driving under the influence, nol pros; no operators license, pay S25 and cost.

Otis Page, Rt. 1, Grifton, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 1 year.

Alvin E. Dixon, 409 Queen St., Grifton, reckless driving, not guilty.

Felton Alonzer Williams, 806 Pitt St. Ayden, larceny after breaking and entering, nol pros with leave

Thomas Blount, West Ave., Ayden, larceny after breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

John Elwood Sutton, Rt. 1, Dover, driving under the influence, 6 months suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Joseph Dandrea, Morgan, Pa., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

John Thomas Deans, 502 Pitt St., Griftoa public drunk, not guilty.

Edward Earl Brown, Rt. 2, Ayden, receiving stolen property, nol pros.

David Allen Nicholsoa Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Al Harper, Sunset Dr., Ayden, larceny, nol pros.

Jesse Alston, Jr., 1302 3rd St., no Inspection pay cost.

Clarence Monroe Williams, 306 Greenville Blvd., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Donald Shapiro, Rt. 1, Grifton, no registration, 10 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost.

Ronald Wayne Staley, Colonial Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wilbur Ruffin, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Louise Brown Moye, Rt. 6, Greenville, littering, pay cost.

Sophie O'Neal Holliday, Williamston, speeding, pay cost.

Carrie Gardner Corey, Plymouth, speeding, pay cost.

Linwood Earl Hunning, Rt. 1, WInterville, no Inspection, pay cost.

Buck Chavis, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, exceed safe speed, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Ray Elks, Rt. 1, WInterville, no operators license, not guilty.

llene Barbara Blok, 410 W. 5th St., no inspection, pay cost, cost remitted.

Gayle M. Jones, Oakmont Sq. Apts, worthless check, pay cost.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

Jesse Ray Tripp, Flynn Home, 10 days jail.

Donnie Ray Barrett, Route 1, Ayden, no operators license, pay cost.

Douglas Edward Fulgham, Belk Dorm, assault on officer, nol pros.

Charles Owen Stancil, Benson, exceed stated speed, pay cost.

Darrell Keith Siler, Greensboro, no inspection, pay cost.

Jeffrey Keith Bailey, 101 Westwood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bruce Craig Wilkins, Aycock Dorm, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Johnny Bell Sanders, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly seapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, and make restitution.

Ricky Edward Squires, 204 Hampton Cir., no operators license, not guilty, fail stop for stop sign, pay $25 and cost.

Randall Bryan Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville speeding, pay cost.

James Daniel Foster, Jacksonville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not visit any girls Dorm at ECU.

James Timothy Hill, Raleigh, no inspection, pay cost.

Stanley M. Southern, Winston-Salem, larceny. 12-24 months jail.

PEANUTS

/1 RELIEVE / THAT 0065 Af?E THE A5T SENSITIVE' OF ALL CRATlil?E5

I believe that 6EA6LE5

are the most sensitive

OF ALL D0S5...

I CAN'r Find v\T

ANTWHERE.

F=RET TMeaislOr--iha BoJes WILL reveal THElR WHEREASOUrs./

/ CX? THE.Y

z^LATreK c-uANe c:.LUMK. ^

9-^

suspended pay $500 and coat, make restitution, surrender drivers license for 3 years, probation 3 years 1 month.

James E. Dennis, Jr., Virginia, public drunk, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Julius Perkins Cherry, Jr., Oakmont Sq. Apts., pay cost.

Frances Elizabeth Brunson, Winston-Salem, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Linwood Powell, 123 King George Rd., fail decrease speed, not guilty.

Don Allen King, Graham, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not return to ECU for 2 years.

Van Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

Charles Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

Asa G. Swanner, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, drunk and disorderly, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Michael Jerry Walnwright, 302 3nd St., no operators license, not guilty.

Edward Franklin House, Box 386, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Eddie Mack Dickins, 1200 Farm-ville Blvd., carry concealed weapon, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

James Norman Lewis, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost; assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

Bobby G. Brown, 1609 Garland St., shoplifting, nol pros.

Shirley Ann Waller, WInterville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Betty Spencer Englehard, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James F. Edward, Stokes, speeding, pay cost.

Sally Reeves Ebron, 413 Nash St., fail see safe move, pay $10 and dost.

Herbert Ivey Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, no inspection, not guilty.

Shirley Weaver Phippins, fail stop for red light, Greenville, nol pros.

James Roy Garris, Rt. 2, reen-ville, public drunk, 5 days jail.

John D. Nobles, 709 Gum Rd., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Earl Phillips, assault oh female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make support payments.

Carl J. Harris, Englehard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and check.

MelVin Avon Foreman, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 18 months.

Mary Blake, 410 Darden Dr., harrassing over phone, not guilty.

Pearlie Edwards, 410 Darden Dr., harrassing over phone, not guilty.

Doris Howard, 410 Darden Dr., harrassing over phone, not guilty.

Thomas J. Caufield, Jacksonville, larceny, temporary larceny of vehicle, 18-24 months.

Robert Earl Dunn, Rt. 1, Winter vil le, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Booker Thomas Dupree, Mac-clesf ieid, assault on female, 3 months jail suspended pay cost.

Grover Allison Hester, Rt. 1, WInterville, speeding, driving under the influence, reckless driving, hit and run, 6-12 months jail suspended pay $350 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year, probation 2 years.

Louis L. Knox, Winterville, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ressie James Lee, Kinston, driving under the influence, nol pros; improper registration, pay cost, cost remitted.

Austin Parker, 316 Paige Dr., indecent language over phone, not guilty.

Etha Diane Ward, Winterville, speeding, pay cost.

Wilbert Norfleet, Jr., Rt. 2, Farm-vHle, damage personal property, not guilty.

Willie Phillips, Winterville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay

cost.

Wilbur A. Ballenger, Rt. 1, Winterville, worthless check, pay check.

Wilbur Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Jasper Earl Vincent, 1001 Myrtle Ave., defraud, no operators license, fail stop for blue light and siren, 18-24 months jail, reckless driving, speeding public drunk, trespass, driving while license revoked, nol prossed.

Valley Holds Secret Of Life

CHICAGO (AP) Octogenarian farmers are not considered extraordinary in the Vilcabama Valley in Ecuador.

Science Year, the World Book Science Annual, reports that more than 7 per cent of the areas people are over 80. This figure compares with only one per cenl who are 80 or over throughout the rest of Ecuador and less than 2 per cent achieving that age in the United States.

The adult diet in Vilcabama is extremely low in calories about 1,700 per day.

But, other factors may also play a role in the Vilcabama phenomenon. Some inhabitants attribute their long lives to drinking various herb teas. And, physicians who have visited the valley cite its tranquility and resort-like climate.

Stand By With 'Undie Repairs'

LONDON (AP) - Peter Davis and his wife collect old nylon stockings and tights and their collection has earned them the thanks of a stream of motorists.

They live at Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, north of London, and the road outside their front (toor ia stnig^

Said Davis: "Everyone puts their foot down and snap. The fanbelt breaks." Awakened by worried motorists who ask the way to the nearest garage its six miles away the Davises produce their stockings. For the trouble is often a iH'oken fan belt and the old stockings make a good temporary substitute. They often have flve or six callers a week.

Theodore Roosevelt was a fifth cousin of Franklin D. Roosevelt and an uncle of Mrs. Elleanor Roosevelt.

CLASSIFIED

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mote25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLiNES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THt DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.74CV506 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

PHYLLIS STREETER WARD

VS.

STEPHEN WARD To; Stephen Ward, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief aganist you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce, based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pieading not later than April 17, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 1st day of March, 1974. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY MICKEY A. HERRIN ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-3116 AAarch 6,13,20,1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Lesse Barnes and wife. Ruby F. Barnes to Ernest W. Tum-ball and Ken Kolodziej, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book J40,,Page 330, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note therebv seruren by the said deed of. .trusty, pndjhy undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Couhty, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) p'cIm^.

^ NOON,anWOdnetdav, the T3tn day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;

Lots 2 and 3, Block D of the W. H. Mills Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 7, page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded relea sesC'

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This 6th day of February, 1974-

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, SubstitutI Trustee COOLIOGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 10 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; AAarch 6, >974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estate of Lena Williams Knight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Learllne Knight Simpson within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es.tate please make immediate

payment, tl

his 1st day of March, 1974.

Learllne Knight Simpson IT yson Str

902 f yson Street Greenville, N.C. .Executrix of the Estate of Lena Williams Knight, Deceased March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Leckie McLawhorn WItkerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of February, 1974.

Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr.

3003 S. Elm St. Greenville, N.C. 8. Carole S. Samuelson 1 Burr Oak Dr. Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Co-Executorsof the Estate of Leckie Mclawhorn Wilkerson, Deceased

Speight, Watson 8.

Brewer, Attys.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Leamont T. Edwards to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book R39, Page 661, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersioaed Substitute Trustee'will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, 1974 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Caolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at an iron stake located in the western right of way line of Elizabeth Street, said stake being located S 16-00 W 82.75 feet from the southwest right of way of West Fourth Street; then S 16-00 W 60 feet with the right of way line of Elizabeth Street to an iron stake; then N 64-00 W 105.25 feet to an Iron stake; then N 16-00 E 60 feet and cornering; then S. 64-00 E 105.25 feet to the point of beginning, being the same property conveyed to R. R. Forrest by Deed recorded In Book Z-38, page 543 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 6th day of February, 1974.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, wili sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1974 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain parcel or lot of land In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Lunchroom; BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland; said stake being the northeast corner of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; running thence South 74 degrees 1 minute and 20 seconds East, 308 feet to the line of Susan E. Mayo Heirs; thepce with the Mayo line South 08 degrees 30 minutes West, 577 feet to the R. J. Little Heirs line; thence with the Little lineSouth $3 degrees, 30 minutes West 339 feet to the E. C. King line; thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 minutes and 40 seconds East, 431.68 feet; thence with the King and Church line North 15 degrees 05.minutes and 40 seconds East, 275 feet to the Beginning, containing 4.84 acres."

This property will be sold for cash and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on the date of the sale.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein and the buildings thereon may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

-piTT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ByArthur S. Alford Secretary

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney Feb. 18, 26; March 6, 14, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo '

AUSTIN HEALY 3008- good con

dition throughout, new radia Is, 24 miles per gallon, $2250. Call 758-4068.

CADILLAC SEDAN Oeville, 1967. (iood condition. $795. Call 752-0022 after 6:30.

OKYSLEg 7), Ti5 wagon, excelterrf' payments. 756-6134.

ntr

CHEVY II, 67. 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder. (Economy) $900. or best offer. Very good condition. 758-3433.

CHEVROLET IMPAL, 1964. Good

running condiTton, automatic transmission, factory air. Call 758-5487.

I HAVE A beautiful 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, hardtop. Blue with white vinyl roof. Low mileage, 1 owner, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radial tires. Priced to sell today. Contact Jim Fowler 753-4708, Farmvllle.

CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport, 63. 2 door hard-top. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-3783.

CHEVROLET, 1970. 4 door hard top, full power, low mileage. Only.$2395. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

Autos For Solo

CHEVY STEP VAN, 1973. White, 10 foot body, 350 V-8, 4 speed, radio; 20,000 miles. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756-3989 or 756-3529 on weekends.

CORTINO ECONOMY, 70. 2 door sedan. AM-FM radio. (30,000 miles). Very good condition. $1500 or best offer. 758-3433.

HASTI^NOS FORD has dally rentals at reaMnable prices. Call.758-0114.

MOBOT, 1971. 3400 actual miles. $2100. Call 756-2790.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

Having En|ine Trouble? "The Engine People^'

Auto Spectalty Co.

917 w. 5th St. 758-1131

PLYMOUTH 1967,small, 18 miles per gallon, low mileage. $525. Call 758-4026.

PONTIAC LEMANS, 68. Reasonably good gas mileage. $850. Call after 5:30, 758 4866.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 Deluxe, 1973 . 23 miles per gallon In town, 30 miles per gallon on road. 20,000 miles. In perfect condition. $2350. Call Paul at 752-5951.

VEOA OT 72. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

VEOA 72. $1650, call after 4 p.m. 758-1773.

VEOA HATCHBACK,73.3speed, low mileage, price $1995. Call 752-0635 after 6.

'xiL._ cja,- -ir

GLURANTEED Engiiia transmission, body parts, Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO salvage"

Phone 752-2572 N. Oreene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats A Equipmant

CHRIS CRAFT BOAT. 70 horsepower Mercury motor, Master-craft heavy duty traiier; all in good condition. $800. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.

Cyclas For Sala

TS 125,1972. 5000 miles. $425. Call 756 7610.

HONDA CB 100, 71. Call 752 5171 after 5.

C L HONDA 450, 1971 for sale. 2 helmets, excellent condition. $650. Call 758-2654.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVY HALF-TON pickup, 1966. Six cylinder. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6

months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743. '

jDogsp^Pats

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish tters on special. The Pet Kindom, est End Shopping Center,

5?,

AKC REOISTERED Toy Poodles. Black, 8 weeks old. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

AKC REOISTERED adult Domer-man, female. Good guard dog. Housebroken. Good blood line. Call 746-6157.

AKC WEIMERANER PUPPIES.

Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

GOOD HOME NEEDED for mature, spayed female cat. Experienced mouser. Prefers living outside. Call 756^4197.

GENTLE PONY for sale, saddle included. $100. Call 758-1742 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8, Sons, Bethel.

LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has openings for Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No In

vestment-Highest commission plus . Selling <

Call collect to Carol Day, A.C. 518-

over-ride.

experience heipful.

489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

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.

FULLTIME

CARPENTER

WANTED

Capable of laying off and completing homes. Call 752-

4012.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Appiy Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville. Experienced waitress only.

STOCK CLERK: Need hard working, dependable person. Apply in Person Spain's Foodland, 14th Street and New Bern Highway.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college students with car to deliver papers from 5 a.m.-7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

LLOYD'S ROOFING COMPANY

"tAUA wftfi orfvvrs

license and at least 3 years experience for foreman job. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

SECRETARYSMALL OFFICE,

experience in bookkeeping helpful, SV} day week. Call for appointment 756-2792, Mr. Richardson.

girl wanted for general office work. Apply 3132 Bismarck, between 8 and 9 only.

SECRETARY: typing, shorthand required, also knowledge of office machinery. Good hours. Please reply to Secretary, Box 1824, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving qualiflciations, age, salary requirements.

WANTED: Lady for old, established insurance debit. $200 potential within 6 months. Great benefits, car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8:30^ 9:30 a.m., nights 758 5786..,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 6, 1974

Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

Help Wanted

OFPIce MACHINE operator wanted. Experienced operator of Burroughs Model L 3000, and general office work. Write to Operator, P.O. Box 197, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

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. Pee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

AVAILABLE FOR STAYING with Children. By hour, day, evening or weekends. Mature, reliable and experienced. Call 758-3164.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

BAR MAID AND HOSTESS for hire, pr ivate club. Salary open. Phone 753-5473 1 ;30 to 2 30 or after 11 p. m. 753-5275 anytime.

^ATTENTION: Mobile Home Owners! Need repairs on your home? Afraid of high cost? We would like to help. Just give us the chance. Call 756-6085 or 756-4461 after 4:30. 24 hour service.

DO YOU NEED house repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs? Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires private duty work in home, hospital or convalescence home. References. Call 758-2220 after 3:30.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1-7 FOOT KING DISK. 1 year old. 2 row Bush Hog. Phone 758-1566.

INTERNATIONAL 424 Diesel tractor. 1300 hours. $3200. Call 756-3967.

Livestock

GENTLE PLEASURE horse, 9 years old. Great for children, saddle included. $100. Call 758-0626.

REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 756-4616 after 4 p.m.

BAY, PLEASURE and show mare, for sale. English tack also to be sold. For more information call 752-3218 after 5 p.m.

Misceiianeous For Saie

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends sogn. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.

COST PLUS S PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609, Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ANTIQUE STOOLdisplay cabinet for sale. Very unusual original lettering, curved glass and mirror. Beautiful condition, ideal for curio cabinet. $175. Call 752-1342 after 5 p.m.

OLDS AMBASSADOR Slide Trom bone. Good condition. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner^ Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland; 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

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 BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only S77. 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.

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$cllantou$ For Salt

DUPLEX BED WITH bolster and corduroy covers. Use as sofa, single or double bed. Perfect condition. $80. 756^1783.

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.

MILK CANS UNFINISHED. $11.50. Primed ready to finish $12.50. Painted with de cal $20.00. Call 758-2979 after 6 p.nfi. Bill KItrell.

JUST RECEIVED; A new Shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and .accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

SEWING MACHINE repairs, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752 2083.

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.

FULLY EQUIPPED, 18 feet by 4 feet, Caleco Pool. Practically new. $225. 752-5851.

GARAGE SALE: Lawn movers,

kitchen articles, knik-knaks and miscellaneous housewares. Free coffee and cookies served. Saturday, March 9, 10-4. 1200 Drexel Lane, 756-0905.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

RENT A STEAMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean, rinse your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

1 YEAR OLD TRASH compactor, white. $100. Call 756-2790.

GE 14 CUBIC FOOT, gold refrigerator. 6 months old, iust like new. $175. 758-1742.

DIP NETS FOR SALE. Call or see Willie Brame 752-6020. Grimesland.

DUAL WHEELS 30 inch rims, snap ons. Call David Mayo 758-3666.

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 PRICESMen'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 Mount. Open 7 days.

THE ANTIQUARIAN PRINT

gallery, 503 Dickinson, March hours 12-6.

Sporting Goods

73-26 FOOT ARGOSY travel trailer, by Airstream. Used 3 times, fully equipped. $6500. Call 758-2072 after 5:30.

LOST&FOU,ND

LOST IN JARVIS Street vicinity. All black male cat, no collar. Very affectionate. Call 752-1029, 111 N.

Jarvis.

8 MONTHS BRITTANY Spanial. White with brown spots. No collar. Call 752-4029. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 7523225.

2 BEDROOM 12 x 60 furnished, private lot. 264 E. Washington Highway. Washer, water, air, prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 835-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONER,

washer, extra clean. Married coupl only. Call 752-6245.

3 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, tilt out washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756 4974.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Winterville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. A/Varried couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CAtirUSi

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Dally Calls From PoMle Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Counesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

75^1

-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X SO MOBILE HOME for tale or rent at Shady Knolls. Call 756-2892.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,1972. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air small equity and assume balance. 758-0675 after 5:30.

BUTLER 1971. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-4696.

HOLIDAY, 73. 12x65. Central air and heat, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752-7164 after 6. 752-4613 days. Must sell, moving. '

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete stdps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory In bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

1970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom. Home Includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-3711, night 752-7803; ask for Jim.

HOMETTE 71, 12x60. 2 bedroom, assume payments, already set-up. Lot rent $18 per month, payments $87 per month. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756 6370.

CRAFTMAOE 12x50. Washer, air condition, 9x6 shed, metal stairs. Call 756-5777.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

EASTERN CHAIN SEEKING

business associate locally to own and to operate Ladies Boutique Shoppe. Outstanding opportunity for right person. Call collect Mr. Todd 904-396-1707.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents ofc Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

PARTY BEVERAGE store for sale. Cost of inventory only approximately $3,000. Call 756-7273 between 9 and 5.

Farms Wanted

Acjgage

farms and land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?-

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-198 1 eves.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

Real Estate

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, '313 Cotanche Street, .758-3911. List your property with us.

Drexelbrook-

Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING

204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 Jean Perkins Broker 752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garden Spaces For Rent

Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756 1018.

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 vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or .medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

We have been asked to liquidate over $50/000.00 worth of handmade western and English saddles and tack of all kinds for a large wholesale company from Texas.

REAL ESTATE

MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads!

ALL ELECTRIC DUPLEX, central hoat-air and appliances. 3 bedrooms. Spacious kitchen, carpeted living room. Good residential location. Price $40,000. Call 758-0882.

Farms For Salo

FARM FOR SALE. 8800 pounds tobacco, with road frontage. 50 acres $47,500. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

FARM S MILES SOUTH of Ayden. 9000 pounds tobacco, 70 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland. $650 and acre, owner would finance. Call 524-5384.

FARM FOR SALE. 158 acres, 69 acres cleared. 23,800 pounds tobacco, 2 tenant houses, 6 barns, 1 pack house. Near Willow Creek. Sutton Realty 746 6555.

Farms For Laaso

22 ACRES PEANUTS to be moved off farm. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

WANTED; 50,000, pounds tobacco. Call 753 3078 after 6 p.m.

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Up to 20,000 pounds of tobacco at 18 cents a pound. Call 752-6529 or 758-0247.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

FARMVILLE, N.C.4 bedroom, IV2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

WINTERVILLE, N.C.3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport and storage. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree bedroom home in Winterville, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage-^S24,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

FOR SALE . BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low $30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752 1778.

A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

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 brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area,' carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and bullt-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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales

NEW PRODUCTS DESIGNED FOR ENERGY CRISIS

Twenty five year old

progressive manufacturer of electric products has new revolutionary development. Needs aggressive, hardhitting sales person interested in a secure high figure income.

Candidates chosen will have protected territory, salary and-or commission plus bonus; health and hospital retirement program. If you are interested in this unique opportunity, please call:

TOLL FREE Mr. Eberly 800-631-1998

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PUBLIC AUCTION

.$addJs, and^ T,qck

All items offered will be sold at auction regardless of price.

FRIDAY MARCH 8th AT 7:30 P.M.

Greenville Livestock Sales Highway 30 East of Pactolus Road For more information phone 752-5614 We honor BankAmericard and Master charge

Sale conducted by Tri-State Liquidators.

House For Sale

LOOK AT THIS! An attractive house in one of Greenville's most beautiful neighborhoods. This five room house has an extra large living room with a handsome stone fireplace, two bedrooms and two full bathrooms, a den or library with sliding thermopane doors opening on a large lovely landscaped yard full of dogwood and azeleas. Kitchen and carport. Central air and central heat. Call Margaret Capwell, Fleming and Associates. 756 6234 or Home 752-5801.

Apartments for Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 . 14th.' St., adjoins ECU campus, furhisl;ed, cojnplete modern, centrai heat and* air. $115 per fnonth 752 i?OP, 756 4671.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE, 1 acre iot 3 miies from Burroughs Welicome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756 2957.

BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cul de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large; 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.

LOT FOR SALE on Dawson's Creek at mouth of river just off Ocean. Sutton Realty 746-6555.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartmtnts For Ront

GreeneWay

Apartments

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.

DruckerSi Falk, Management

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned apartment. Call 758-3276 or 758-1505.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

YET?

Oie and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart menf near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741. ,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS '

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immediate opening - women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, 'no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Colleict person to person only. Carl Wilson, 834-5170, Raleigh, NX,_

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community;

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook ups (use yours or rent them!)

Master bath and kitchen wallpapered Dressing room Attic for storage -Private patio

Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. _

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, _2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups/' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

HrytpjcrixiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bicycle Insurance

All Risk Policy On Your Bike

See Bill Clifton Agency

s. Memorial Drive 756-2226

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST

CO., N.A. has an opening for a part-time computer control clerk from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ability to work accurately with figures. Apply at Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN WANTED

Representative to seek out prospects and sell Shell Homes in Eastern North Carolina. Excellent opportunity for advancement with well established reliable company. Salary or commission with car allowance. Home every night. If you have the initiative we furnish the rest at company expense. Experience not necessary. Will train the right man for this position. Write:

Salesman Carolina Model Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Apartmqnt For Rent .

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Stratford Arms

Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrooghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Immediate

Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Tool boxes to fit pick-up truck, 8 feet long and in good condition, 2 doors.

Gail 752-1157

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM GARAGE apartment, no pet. W.B. Hurst, Robersonville. 795-3079

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country. Wall to wall carpet, automatic heat. $120 per month. 756 1900.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 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; Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet .Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg All services included. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Room For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE COMPLETELY

furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756 2025.

ROOMS FOR MALE students or working men. Call 752 5076.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DONNIE ALLEN SIMMONS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

Wanted To Buy

HOME FROM OWNER, below $20,000. Central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. 758-5933.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-

Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

MOFFS WIIUPAPER OUTIET

All orders at dis(unt pri(s!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon .-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue

Now leasing

fings otu

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

Located just off East 10 th St. Turn at Hardee's

PLANT ENGINEER

North Carolina based corporation seeking experienced individual to "take charge" of the plant maintenance function. This position provides on excellent opportunity for the right individual to "run his own show." Person selected will be expected to implement a

preventative maintenance program; reorient, train, and direct

approximately 10 maintenance mechanics; and insure on effective-ongoing maintenance program. Mechanical engineer with experience

i^.,,i;elr#gerfltjpn and steqm systems highly desirable. Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications.^ Excellent filnge

benefits package. Reply in confidence to:

plant Engineer

P.G. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C., 27834

An Equal Opportufiity Employer,

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCEDRYERS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OSCAR MAYER

LIHK SHUMCt 11

GWALTNEYS NO. IRACON

CLOSED SUNDAYS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

0VEBT0H5

INC,

SUPERMARKET

GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD in

PORSAUSAGE ft 89

VIRGINIA CURED

Iff

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

FRESH V4 PORKLOINS

ORKKI

^arrAMPs

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

From Whole Loins Only. Not Frozen SLICED INTO 7-9 Chops

Cfuxdtneij

J OF SMITHFIFLD /

MORRELL

MORREU PRIDE FULL CUT ^

ROUND STEAK UG.

LB. PKG.

CHUCK ROAST

FFV VIRGINIA

COUNTRY HAMS lb

MORRELL

ECONOMY 1st CUTS

ctr"ct""| . ^

ROAST LB. 89c ! LB.

MORRELL PRIDE TRIMMED 65 LB. AVG.

FRESH PORK

CHOPS

Economy

1st Cut LB.

LOINS

MORRELL

PRIDE

SLICED FREE INTO T-BONES, SIRLOINS, AND GROUND BEEF

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

FROM HUMBLES FARM

GRADE A LARGE yCi

PWi

DOZ.

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED

NABISCO SALTINES

LB.

BOX

16oz. CTN of 8

(Double Colo)

PLUS DEPOSIT

FLORIDA TENDER

Giant 22 oz. Size YELLOW SQUASH 19*

BOLD DETERGENT

GIANT

18 oz. Box Yellow

SWEET PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN CUT GREEN BEANS OR ARGO SWEET PEAS

CANNED VEGETABLES

303 CANS

POCAHONTAS - # AA

FIELD PEAS-N-SNAPS 4 cTns ^ T

5 Lb. Bag SELF RISING

KRAFT MAYONNAISE qt. 79^

QUART JAR

famiy and your home

Save 15% on every

Easter dress in stock

regularly ^18 and up.

All th great looka are here, all at big 15% savlnga, too. Find outfits in a variety of sleeve lengths. The fabrics include polyester knits and double knits, polyester blends and more. In colors from pastels to medium tones with a good selection of Spring red and navy. Misses, juniors, and half sizes included in the group. Shop early for best selection.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday,' March Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unusual sizes or hard>to-find items, see the JCPenney catalog.jaiiiirr-^TTriT iii

}JCPenneyEvent Starts WednesdayTHRU THIS WEEKEND ONLY!

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 714 Greenville Blvd.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

10:00 am til 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Greenville. North Carolina

20% off womeiYsdress heels Select from slitig-backs, putTips, platforrns and mora

Save2^

Reg. 11.99. Sale 9.59. Sling back, open-toe sandal with welt seam detailing, curvey heel, smooth vinyl. Black, white, bone and more.

Save2

Reg. 13.99. Sale 11.19. Made In Italy platform sling with delicate button trim on draped vamp. Choose from high-gloss or smooth vinyl in exciting fashion shades.

Save 2^

Reg. 11.99. Sale 9.59. High-vamp

open-back sling with squared-off

heel, buckle accent. White, bone.

Save2'*

Reg. 11.99. Sale 9.59. Softee pump with new slim instep strap, easy-walker block heel. Black crinkle, white patent vinyl and more.20% off a select group of womens handbags.

Sale4^

A Reg. $6. Basic carry-all in roomy styles, many with double inner and outer compartments. Expanded vinyl has the look of leather, comes in new dark or light shades.

Sale

B Reg. $8. New clutch-shaped shoulder bags

in gleaming glace polyurethane. Over-straps envelope and squared-off looks, more in new fashion shades plus black.

Sale8>

C Reg. $7. Tag-a-long basic with trim, welt-stitched detailing can go casual or. dressy according to fashion mood. Glossy glace polyurethane in basics, brights and white.

bikinis.

SaleSO^

Reg. $1. Prints, solids, lace-trims and more

in our big stock of little beautie . .

Frothy lac trim hip-huggers. dainty florals. pastels, white, black and a bevy of others. S.M.L.

20% off all our

Charge It. Uee your JCPenney charge account.

Sporty polyester knits

get together in pastel

green and melon.

A. Crop top with V-neck. As-^ sorted melon or green plaids, florals or polka dots.

B. Short shorts in pull-on style with mock cuffs: solid melon or green. Sizes 10 to 18.

C. Short sleeve shirt with V-neck. Assorted jacquards and stripes in green or melon; S, M, L.

D. Pull-on Jamaica shorts in

solid melon or green; sizes 10-18.

E. Tank top with scoop neckline; in seersucker or jacquard pS^ terned weave with contrast N binding. Melon or green; S, M.^L

F. Pull-on pants in solid melon or green; sizes 10 to 18.

Llks It? Chargs It. Uss your JCPonnoy ehargs account.

Girls'laded

naiUiead teamups.

Qlrls fade-out |aan Jacket in polyester/ cotton with nail heads. Blue: sizes 7 to 14.

Qhrla fade-out Western style Jeans in polyester/cotton with nailhead trim. Blue; sizes 7 to 14.

For unusual sizes or

hard-to-find Hams sac the JCPannay catalog.20%off toddler^ np-iron knits.

Sale$2

A. Reg. 2.50. Short sleeve tops in polyester/cotton knit include solid colors with appliques, multi-color yoke styles. Sizes 1T-4T in assorted pastels.SaleST^B. Reg. 1.00 Solid color boxer shorts

in polyester/cotton knit. Pastels; sizes 1T-4T.SalefFC. Reg. 2.15. Sleeveless popover titips

in, polyester/cotton knit with appliques on^hite and multi-colors; sizes 1T-4T.

Salet

D. Reg. 1.29. Solid color

bloomers in polyester/cotton knit. Pastels: sizes 1T-4T.

E. Reg. 2.29. Solid color boxer-waist flare leg pante in ^

polyester/cbtton knit. Pastels; sizes 1T-4T.

Sala prices affective thru the weekend.JCPenney

We. Icnow what youjre looking for.

20% off our mens

short sleeve sport

shirts, reg. $5 and up

Save $2 Savel'^- Save1

Reg. 9.98. Sale 7.98. Placket collar pullover shirt with short sleeves, long point collar. In machine washable Ban-Lon(g) nylon knit; navy, burgundy, white. S, M, L, XL

Reg. 6.98. Sale 5.58. Mock tur< tieneck pullover with ribbed short sleeves. In machine washable polyester/acetate knit; navy, wine, beige, blue, white. Sizes S, M. L, XL.

Reg. 7.98, Sale 6.38. Durene() cotton knit shirt with long point collar and placket, cuffed short sleeves. Solids in white, burgundy. navy, blue, brown; sizes S, M, L. XL.

Save1

A Reg. 5.98, Sale 4.78. Woven polyester/combed cotton model

with long point or button-down collars, short sleeves, tapered body. Checks, plaids, stripes on satin and colored backgrounds; sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save1'* Save1

Reg. 6.98, Sale 5.58. Texturlzed polyester sport shirts with long point collars, short sleeves, tapered shape. Machine washable, no-iron solid twills and fancy patterns in blues, browng, burgundy. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Reg. $5, Sale $4. Golf shirt in

polyester/combed cotton knit tailored with collar and placket neckline, short sleeves. White, blue, camel, green, navy, burgundy: sizes S, M, L, XL.

B Reg. 9.98, Sale 7.98. Solid color texturlzed polyester knit slacks with cuffs on flared legs, wide belt loops Machine washable, no-iron Brown, navy, heather grey, cranberry.

20%offmen!s

slacks and shoes

* i

^ ** i

******* '

^ * f * 4.

^ 4

* * *i,***

4ta. "

it 4** * 2 2- J

***** <><*<,*

< j # t. . 4 * * 44-4 ^

4 4

*4*9 . 4 4*

4 4 ^ ^ ^ f ^

4 *4*44X4* *****444 t 4<* 4 4*:-'

Savel^o Save^ Save22

Reg. 6.98, Sale 5.58. Heavyweight all cotton denim

Western Jeans with flared legs. In indigo dyed blue, white.

Reg. 9.98, Sale 7.98. Young mens cuffed slacks in

fancy patterned polyester/ cotton or polyester/rayon. Machine washable, no-iron. Brown, blue, cranberry, green;

Reg. $11, Sale 8.80. Fancy patterned texturlzed polyester knit

slacks with cuffs on flared legs. Machine washable, no-iron. Brown, blue, wine/grey, green;

Sal* prices sffsctivs thru ths wssksnd. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account. For unusual sizes or hard-to-flnd Hems, see the JCPenney catalog.

Save4^ Save^

A Reg. $21. Sale 16.80. Mens dress pajent slip on with new buckle-strap.

C Reg. 14.99. Sale 11.99. Mens white dress oxford with moc-toe

ha^ black piping.

Save2 Save^S

grained leather sllp-ons have soft nylon tricot linings, long wearing vinyl soles.

D Reg. 14 99. Sale 11.99. Mens

wlhg-tinspeetator oxford h^ve leathewok uppers, new higher

heq

Saveli a yard on polyester doiA)le knits in twHls,

crepe, checte and more.

Saie2v^

Reg. 3.99. Sew It up for Spring and save even more. Our easy-care polyester knits machine wash, tumble dry, stay in shape beautifully without ironing. Fine texturized twill, crepe stitch, gingham checks, plus coordinate patterns in two tones. Colors go from bright to basic to pastel; in economical 58/60 width.

Save 20% on gingham match-ups

Sale176o

Twin size

81 X 110"

Reg. $22. Save 4.40. Country Gingham fully quilted bedspread in cdtton/rayon with polyester fiberfill and cotton backing. Good heavyweight, it machine washes in lukewarm water, tumbles dry. Solid and checked flower print in vibrant color combinations featuring bright orange or coffee. Full size, 96 x 110, reg. $ 25, Sale $20.

Sale3

80 X 30

Reg. 3.99. Coordinating Country

QInghanf cafe curtains in rayon/cotton print are machine washable, tumble dry. Bright orange or coffee print.

80 X 36, reg. 4.49. Sale 3.59; valance, reg. 2.39, Sale 1.91

15%offbath

accessories

Sale339

Reg. 3.99. PerfaK colorful bath ruga have plush cut nylon pile, stay-put waffle backing.

21 X 24" contour mat or 24 x 36" oblong rug.

Matching 27 x 45" oblong, reg. 7.50, Sale 6.37 Lid cover, reg. 2.69, Sale 2.29 Cut-to-fit bathroom carpeting. 5 x 6, reg.

'5 Sale^l^^

SaleSQ

16 X 27 kitchen towel Reg. $1. . Matching sheared cotton terries

with solid and checked flower print border.

Apron, reg. $ 2, Sale 1.60 Pot holder or.dish cloth, reg. 594 each. Sale 47$ each

Oven mitt, reg. $ 1. Sale 80s

JCPenney

We know What youre looking

Sale339

Reg. 3.99. Country GUnghanff patterned shower curtain of semi I opaque vinyli-^atches bedspread

and cafe curtains,

Sale424

Reg.^4.99. Shower curtains on sale

matching fringed valance, and Pansy Parade flower print on sturdy vinyl. Matching window curtains, reg. 4.99, Sale 4.24

Sale prices effective thru the weakend. Like It? ^ Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account. For unusual sizes or hard-to-find Items, see the JCPenney catalog.

for.

20%qff porcelain-coveFed

aluminum or stainless steel

cookware sets.

Save4

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99. 8-pc. cookweer set of

colorful porcelain over fast-heating aluminum, with non-stick interior. Includes 1-qt. covered saucepan, 3-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 8" open fry pan, 10" open fry pan.

Sal* pric** *ff*ctiv* thru (th* w**k*nd). LIk* It? Charg* H. Uaa your JCPannoy Charg* Account.

For unusual alzos or hard-to-find lt*ms, i th* JCP*nn*y Catalog.

Save^

Reg. 29.99. Sale 23.99. Fashion Manor tri-ply 10-pc. cookware set. Stainless steel inside and out for easy cleaning; aluminum core to conduct and retain heat. Includes 1-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 8" covered fry pan, 10" covered fry pan. Dark avocado, buttercup, poppy

Reg. 14.49. Sale 11.59. 4-qt. aluminum pressure cooker saves precious time, retains healthful vitamins and nftural flavor.

6-qt. aluminum pressure" cooker, reg. 18.79,

Sale 14.99.

Sale. Guaranteed appliances

///III I inuu

1111111 i I \ \ \\\

SaveS^o

Reg. 15.99. Sale 12.79. JC Penney hole-ln-the-handle knife with hanging tray. 9** serrated blades; on-off safety lock; removable cord. U.L Listed.

Save 3^

R*g. 17.99. Sal* 14.39. JCP*nn*y Flip Top Ov*n Broil*r . Automatic thermostat control.

Save^

Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99. JC Penney seH-butterlng corn popper turns off automatically; dispenses butter as first corn pops from built-in Putter cup. Non-stick coated aluminum popping surface.

* Guarant**: Within on* y*ar of purchas*, w* will roplac* any JCPannoy applianc*, if d*f*ctlv*, with a now on* of oquai or sup*-rlor valu*.

Save^

Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99. JC Penney 3-epeed portable mixer. Large chrome-plated beaters eject for easy cleaning. Stands up-right or hangs on wall. U.L. Listed.

SaveP

Reg. 8.99. Sale 7.19. JC Penney 5-9 cup automatic percolator with bubble top; easy-grip handle. Easy-to-clean aluminum, including basket and pump. U.L. Listed.

1/3 off all dinnervvare,flatvvaFe.

Save9

Reg. $28. Sale 18.67. Francine. 20-pc. set of contemporary china with blue pattern on white.

5-pc. starter set, reg. $ 20, Sale 13.33.

Reg. $85. Sale 56.67. 'Rosay' 59-pc. china set for 8 has red. white, and blue

on ivory body.

Save20^

Reg. 61.00. Sale 40.67. Platinum Herald. 45-pc. set for in ivory color with platinum band.

JCPenney

Reg. 22.98. Sale 15.32.Regal 50-pc flatware service for 8.

Contessa 50-pc flatware service for 8.

Dinnerware ft Flatware available at most large JCPenney stores.

We know what youre looking for.

Save 25%

on steel

belted

polyesters

2 BELTS OF STEEL

Sawe1124

Reg. 44.95 Sale 33.71 plus 2.67 fed. tax E78-14 whitewall tubeless.

JCPenney steel belted tire in the wide 78 series profile. Four full plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

TIra SIxa

Sava

Rag.

Sala

Plua fad. tax

F78-14

11.74

46.95

35.21

2.83

G78-14

12.24

48.95

36.71

3.01

H78-14

12.74

50.95

38.21

'3.20

G78-15

12.49

49.95

37.46

3.07

78-15

12.99 ^

51.95

38.96

3.28

L78-15

13.99

55.95

41.96

3.50

Sale Prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge Itl Use your JCPenney charge account.

Now

499

Orig. 7.33. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers with 1-3/16 piston for ride control. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Installation available at additional cost.

JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber Guarantee If a JCPenney

Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship, or wears out while the original purchaser owns the car, we .will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Got a groat buy now, pay tailr......

Uso your JCPonnoy chargo.

11.95 plus 1.78 fed. tax.

650-13 blackwall tuboloss.

Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery that gives reliable performance. Ideal for the low mileage motorist. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 60, 42, and 53 to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 9L, 17.95. Survivor 36 month guarantee Should any Penney Survivor 36 Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 12 months, return it to Pen-neys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.

After the replacement period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, prorated over the stated guarantee months. ^ _

Reliant passenger tire. Four ply nylon construction. No trade-in required.

Blackvyall tubeless.

Tire Size

Price

^ Plus fed. tax

775-14

17.95

2116

825-14

17.95

2.32

815-15

18.95

2.20

3295

8 track tape deck with individual volume, bal

ance, and tone controls. Heavy duty black and chrome molded case. Comes complete with mounting brackets and hardware. Can also be used in campers, mobile homes, or boats with 12 volt negative ground systems.

JCPenney

auto center We know v\^at youre iooki

20%off porcelain-covered

aluminum or stainless steel

cookware sets.

Save^

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99. 8-pc. cookwear eat of

colorful porcelain over fast-heating aluminum, with non-stick interior. Includes 1-qt. covered saucepan, 3-qt. covered saucepan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 8" open fry pan, 10" open fry pan.

Sale prices effective thru (the weekend). Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual alzee or hard-to-find Items, see the JCPenney Catalog.

Reg. 14.49. Sale 11.59. 4-qt. aluminum pree-

sure cooker saves precious time, retains healthful vitamins and natural flavor.

6-qt. aluminum pressure cooker, reg. 18.79,

Sale 14.99.

SaJe.*Guaranteed appliances

////MI inww

SaveS^o

/ / / I / I I I I 1 \ V \ \

Reg. 15.99. Sale 12.79. JCPenney hole-ln-the-handle knife with

hanging tray. 9 serrated blades; on-off safety lock; rempvable cord. U.L. Listed.

Save 3^

Reg. 17.99. Sale 14.39. JCPenney Flip Top Oven Broiler . Automatic thermostat control.

Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99. JCPenney aelf-butterlng corn popper turns off automatically; dispenses butter as first corn pops from built-in hutter cup. Non-stick coated aluminum popping surface.

* Guarantee: Within one year of purchase, we will replace any JCPenney appliance. If defective, with a new one of equal or superior value.

Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99. JCPenney 3-speed portable mixer. Large chrome-plated beaters eject for easy cleaning. Stands up-right or hangs on wall. U.L. Listed.

SaveP

Reg. 8.99. Sale 7.19. JCPenney 5-9 cup automatic percolator with bubble top; easy-grip handle. Easy-to-clean aluminum, including basket and pump. U.L. Listed.

1/3 off all dinnerware,flatware

Save9^

Reg. $28. Sale 18.67. Franclne. 20-pc. set of contemporary china with blue pattern on white.

5-pc. starter set, reg. $ 20, Sale 13.33.

Save283

Reg. $85. Sale 56.67. Rosay S9-pc. china set for 8 has red, white, and blue on ivory body.

Reg. 61.00. Sale 40.67. Platinum Herald. 45-pc. set for in ivory color with platinum band.

JCPenney

Reg. 22.98. Sale 15.32. Regal' 50-pc flatware service for 8.

Contessa 50-pc flatware service for 8.

Dlnnfrware A Flatware available at most large JCPenney stojres.

We know what youre looking for.

Save 25%

on steel

belled

polyesters

Sawer|24

Reg. 44.95 Sale 33.71 plus 2.67 fed. tax E78-14 whitewall tubeless.

JCPenney steel belted tire in the wide 78 series profile. Four full plies of polyester cord with two bolts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tira SIza

Sava

Rag.

Sala

Plus fad. tax

F78-14

11.74

46.95

35.21

2.83

G78-14

12.24

48.95

36.71

3.01

H78-14

12.74

50.95

38.21

3.20

G78-15

12.48

49.95

37.46

3.07

tl78-15

12.99

51.95

38.96

3.28

L78-15

13.99

55.95

41.96

3.50

Sale Pricaa affactlva thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge Itl Use your JCPenney charge account.

Now

499

Orig. 7.33. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers with 1-3/16 piston for ride control. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Installation available at additional cost.

JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Ab-aorber Guarantee If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship, or wears out while the original purchaser owns the car. we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Get a great buy now, pay later.

Use your JCPenney charge.

11.95 plus 1.78 fed. tax.

650-13 blackwall tubeiesa.

Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery that gives reliable performance. Ideal for the low mileage motorist. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24. 24F, 22F, 60, 42, and 53 to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 9L, 17.95. Survivor 36 month guarantee Should any Penney Survivor 36 Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 12 months, return it to Pen-neys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.

Reliant passenger tire. Four ply nylon construction. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless.

Tire Size

Price

Pius fed. tax

775-14

17.95

2.16

825-14

17.95

2.32

815-15

18.95

2.20

3295

8 track tape clack with individual volume, balance, and tone controls, Heavy duty black and chrome molded case. Comes complete with mounting brackets and hardware. Can also be used in campers, mobile homes, or boats with 12 volt negative ground systems. *

JCPenney

auto center We know v^at youre looking for.

Saveupto$50 op portable color TVs with solid state chassis.Save $50

Reg. 439.95. Sale 389.9519" screen measured diagonally. Fully transistorized solid state chassis, Chroma-Loc color/tint control, Chroma-Brite picture tube, automatic fine tuning (AFT), Quick Pick^ for faster picture and sound. In walnut grain plastic cabinet.

17" screen measured diagonally, reg. 399.95. Sale 359.95 Save $40.Save $50

Reg. 439.95. Sale 389.95 19"screen measured diagonally. Fully transistorized solid state modular chassis, Chroma-Loc color/tint control, 75 OHM cable TV Input, Chroma-Brite picture tube, automatic fine tuning (AFT) In modern white plastic cabinet.

17" screen measured diagonally, reg. 399.95. Sale 359.95 Save $40Save $30

Reg. 299.95. Sale 269.9512" picture measured diagonally. Fully transistorized solid state chassis, Chroma-Loc colpr/tinf<jontrol, Quick-Pic^" for fast tune-ln, autopiiatic fine tuning (AFT), walnut grain plastic cabinet.

( t iSale.1ake 20 off all vertical or chest freezers in our stock

Choose from apartment-size compacts to full-size vertical and chest styles, many available in color at no extra cost. Select from units with features like spring ejector type locks, defrost drains,^ bulk storage baskets and more. A home freezer sets you free to take advantage of supermarket sales, cuts down on trips to the store, makes meal planning easier and quicker. And its a life-saver for last-minute dinner guests. So dont delay. Put a JCPenneys freezer in your home at $20 pavings. Today.

Sate price* affa^lve thru this weakarKl. Like It?

Charga it. Uae your JCPennay charge account.

15%off

ail air conditioners, instaliments startin June

Save more now on

other popular sizes of

JC Penney home Air Conditioners.

Save2fs

Reg. 144.95. Sale 123.20" JCPenney 5,000 BTU air conditioner with 2 speed fan and 2 speec|cooling. 10 position thermostat control, quick mount kit. Plus permanent filter, adjustable vertical and horizontal louvers, air exchanger.

Save *33 Save 375

Reg. 219.95. Sale 186.95L JCPenney 10,000 BTU air conditioner with 2 speed fan and 2 speed cooling, permanent filter, quick mount kit. Adjustable horizontal and vertical louvres, furniture styled cabinet, air exchanger.

Reg. 249.95. Sale$212.45. JCPenney 12,000 BT air conditioner with 2 speed fan and 2 speed cooling, tilt-out permanent filter, air exchanger, horizontal and vertical air directors. Slide-out chassis.

BTU 1

BALEPRtCE

5,500

169.95

144.45

7,500

219.95 .

186.95

8,000

189.95

161.45

13,500

299.95

254.95

18,000

279.95

237.95

25,000

339.95

288.95

All sizes avaJabie at most large JCPenney stores.

JCPepney

mi^ENVILLE

Supptomantto THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday. March ft 1974ST

SIGNAL-FLAG KNIT PANTSUITSlassusually $26

Ship-shape in red, white and navy. Easy-care polyester knits, 8 to 18.,

A. Tri-tone top-shirt in navy with red & white, or white with red & navy.

B. Mock cardigan with white dickey. Navy with red & white, or red with navy & white. C. Zip-front white tunic with navy or red pants.

USE YOUR BELK CREDlf CARD

DAZZLING COLLECTION...KNIT DRESSES IN MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES12.88usually $16 and $18

Fresh new tweeds, mini-dots, florals, geometries... plus contrast-stitched solids and lots more. Every dress of easy-care polyester in all your favorite styles from A-lines to layered looks to shirtdresses. 8 to 18, 5 to 15.t'v;

JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 13 JERSEY PRINTS, SOFT AND SILKY

usually $1613.88

Polyester knits with white trim, easy-care and packabie. Open-collar dress, blue or mint; 2-piece in camel or blue.LUXURIOUS QIANA% COOL AND FLUID

usually $20 17.88

Silky luster, softly draped. Gathered V-neck in shrimp or jade. Wrap-and-tie dress in turquoise or lemon yellow.

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A. 8HIRT-OVCR-SHIRT DUET ... usually 89, sach 7.88

Solid knit polyester or print acetate/nylon. Sizes 10 to 16.

ENCRON POLYESTER PULL-ON PANTS ... usually S12, 9.88

Knit Ponti di Roma stitch. Navy, red, white, pink, powder. 10-20.

B. CONTRAST-STITCHED SHIRT-JAC ... usually $15, 12.88

Knit polyester in navy, red, powder, pink. Sizes 8 to 18.

CUFFED PULL-ON PANTS ... usually $9, 7.88

Knit polyester in navy, red, powder, pink. Sizes 8 to 18.

C. BLAZER JACKET PANTSUIT... usually $22.99 17.88

Textured polyester weave in navy or white, sizes 10 to 18.

QIANA NYLON SHIRT... usually $11, 8.88

Placket front, cuffs, in white, powder blue, eggshell. 32-38.

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A. METALLIC STAR DESIGN SHIRT... usually St 4.88

100% cotton knit fade-out in blue with red stitching. S, M, L.

SCREW-DRIVER JEANS ... usually $9, 7.88

Cotton denim low-rise, western pockets, flare legs. Sizes 5-13.

B. RIB-KNIT FADE-OUT SHIRT... usually $6, 4.88

Cotton with overcast edges in denim blue or green. S, M, L.

BRUSHED DENIM JEANS... usually $8, 6.88

Cotton fade-out with low waist, extra coin pocket. Sizes 5-13.

C. MINI-FLOWERED KNIT SHIRT... usually SS, 4-88

Avril rayon & polyester slip-on in pink or navy. S, M, L.

flare leg jeans ... usually St3, 10.88

Deep indigo cotton denim with cuffed legs. Sizes 5 to 13.

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A. ROSE-PRIMT JERSEY BLOUSE ... usually Sll> 8.88

Acetate & nylon jersey with elastic shirred waist. Sizes S, M, L.

TEXTURED POLYESTER PARTS... usually 12.88

Stitched crease, wide belt loops. Navy, red, parchntent. Sizes 5*15.

B. V-NECK OVERBLOUSE... usually $9, 7.88

Acrylic knit, back tie belt. Red, blue or off white. S, M, L.

CUFFED SEERSUCKER PANTS ... usually S13> 10.88

Polyester and cotton with tab waist band. White only. Sizes 5-13.

C. NYLON KNIT SHIRT... usually $7, 5.88

Short sleeve, button front. White, navy, red. It. blue. S, M, L.

RIB-KNIT SLIP-ON... usually SS, 3.88 ^ ,

Ban Lon low crew neck, short sleeves. White, navy, pink, It. blue. S, M, L.

flare LEO, PLAID PANTS ... usually $13, 10.88

Polyester/acrylic/cotton heather tweed plaid. Assorted colors. 5-15.

COLORFUL BANQLE-BRACKLCTS IN SETS

Sets of 3 or 5; marbieized, ^ ^

clear or opaque plastic. Ear- end

rings to match, clip or pierced, ueuelly $2 and S3

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TINY LOVE BEADS IN MULTICOLORS

Tiny glass seed beads in mul- ^ ^

tiple or single strands, from and

chokers to long ropes. usually p and S3

saUARC OR OBLONO BOARFS

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Bright and beautify array. Fantasy prints, geometries, floris and more in polyester crepe, sheer or twill.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD

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DRdY SLING^SACK PLATFORMS

Our fteignir of open toes, j Th# tnaximur or wing'tip sr

USE

, your^^ Shopping Store

MISS B CREPE DRESSES 7 147-88 6.884-6X

usually $9 usually 98

Easy-care polyester; full skirts, interesting necklines, even touches of applique, lace and embroidery. 3mart for Easter.

CINCH-JACKET DRESSES

7 1410.88 9.884 6x

usually $13 usually 911

Polyester sleeveless princess dress with coordinate polyester-nylon short-crop jacket. Spring-minded lively pastels.

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A. DOUBLE KNIT POUTKSTER NUOQEir SET... usually $14, 11.88

Pink or blue crepe; plaid trim. Easy-care. Miss B in sizes 7-14.

B. ELASTIC WAIST TROUSERS... usually S7.S0, 5.88

Polyester & cotton woven plaid, flower accents. Sizes 7-14.

100 % COTTON RIB-KNIT TOP... usually $5, 4.44

C. LITTLE-PEOPLE PANT SET... usually $12, 9.88

Pull-on pants plus polyester-AvriI rayon fitted top. Miss B in sizes 4-6X.

D. 100% COTTON STRIPE KNIT TOPS... usually $6, 4.88

100% COTTON DENIM JEANS... usually $7, 5.88

Navy, light blue, or white. Sizes 7-14.

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4|ANSTYLE' wide-lapel knit suits

Huge selection of our own brand. Expert workmanship. Distinctive plaids, checks. Center or side vent models in group.POLYESTER SPORT COATS & BLAZERS

Manstyle workmanship. Easy-care, shape-holding doubleknits. Wide lapels, flap patch pockets. Great-looking contemporary plaids and smart checks. Season's new light brights.DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SLACKS

This season's important deep 2Vi" cuffs. Solid color brights, lights, surface-interest basic tones. Our 'Manstyle'. 29-42".

47.88

33.88

11.88

usually $14

ANDHURST' SHIRT AND SLACK COORDINATES

.X $7 5.88 10.88 u.:.n;$i3

This Spring think coordi-knits.'Andhurst' 50% polyester and 50% cotton knit sport shirts with plaid collars and plackets. Machine washable plaid slacks of polyester-and-rayon. Ban Rol \yaist bands. S, M, L, XL.

slacks

ANDHURST

KNIT DRESS SHIRTS ARE NEWS

5.88

usually $7

See tone on tones, plaids, checks, unusual vertical patterns slimming as a crash diet. S, M, L, XL. Butterfly bow, four-in-hand ties, usually $4, 2.88

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PUCKERCD SEERSUCKER SPORT COAT IN POLYESTER AND COTTON

'Glen Ayre' sizes 14-20, usually $19, 15.88 . 8-12, usually $16, 13.88 Dixie Lad in junior boys' sizes 4-7, usually $12, 10.88

ANDHURS-r NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS IN POLYESTER AND COTTON

Sizes 8-20, usually $4, 3.44 . .. Dixie Lad in junior boys sizes 4-7, usually 3.50,2.88

SANDHURST KNIT POLYESTER FLARE LEO CUFFED SLACKS

Solid colors. 8-20, usually $10, 8.88 . Dixie Lad in sizes 4-7, usually $5, 3.88

DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COAT OF 100% POLYESTER

Glen Ayre sizes 14-20, usually $20, 15.88... 8-12, usually $17, 13.88 Dixi Lad sizes 4-7, usually $12, 10.88

PLAID FLARE SLACKS OF 100 % DACRON POLYESTER

Andhurst 8-20, usually $11, 9.88 .. Dixie Lad 4-7, usually $6, 4.88

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THE BAGGYNEWEST SHIRT

Diamond knits, graph plaids, vertical rib solid colors. Placket or crew neck styles; high-cuff waistbands. Polyester and cotton. 4-7 usual^ $3 ... 2.44

FLARES WITH CUFFS 2Va" DEEP

Textured Encron polyester warp knits with the accent on deep cuffs. In navy, green, gold, red or blue.

HE LIVES IN FLARE LEG JEANS

Twister polyester and cotton wild plaids, classic blue denim. Back yoke, double stitching, wide belt loops. Machine care. 4-7 usually 4.50 . . . 3.88

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3a44 8-20

usually $4

8s88 8-20

usually SIO

5s88 8-20

usually %7

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SLICK PATENTS FOR MEN

Archdale wing-tip spec- g OO

tator. Molded platform X X aOD

sole, raised heel. usually $15

Andhurst moccasin-style

slipon. Metallic hardware_____

accents. Solid color or two- usually $21 & $24 tone combinations.

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ALPHABETS FIRST WALKERS

5.88

usually $7

Moccasin-style with roomy toes. Semi-hard soles. Infant sizes 2-6.

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