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Weather

Clear tonlf^t with freezing in moat inland aectloni. Sunny and continued cold Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13Gov. McCall AcU Page 17Pat Nixon Welcomed

93rd YEAR

NO. 62

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1974

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Support For

Salary Hikes Is Swelling

RALEIGH (AP)-Sentiment is building in the North Carolina legislature to give teachers and state employes a cost-of-living salary increase of 7^ per cent.

The state Advisory Budget Commission recommended a five per cent pay boost in its budget proposal to the legislature. But_^ that recommendation was made on the basis a conservative revenue estimate.

With that estimate now beginning to look too conservative, it appears that the legislature will have some extra funds to dole out.

And sui^rt is building fbr a bill sp<msored by Sen. William MUls, D-Onslow and Rep. W.S. Harris, D-Alamance, that would give a big chunk of that extra revenue to the teachers and employes.

The Mills-Harris bill would give teachers and employes a 10 per cent raise rather than five per cent. Mills said Tuesday, however, that per cent appears to be a more realistic figure.

The pay boost could still die in a collision with a House-passed tax reduction package, but that became less likely Tuesday when the package was shunted off to a Senate subcommittee.

Adding to the pressure for a bigger pay raise is the knowledge that the fuel crisiss impact on general fund revenues will not be as serious as the Advisory Budget Commission had feared.

The commission, in December, estimated that general fund collections for the coming fiscal year would increase by 6.8 per cent, a figure substantially lower than in immediate past years.

The general fimd is com-idetely separate from the highway fund, which is based solely on gasoline tax collections and which is showing decreases due to the shortage.

But the overall impact of the fuel shortage on the the states economy, which would affect the general fund, has been negligible thus far.

January collections showed an increase of about 20 per cent, which the state Revenue

Department said was somewhat high because of differences in collection procedures. The real increase, the department said, was about 16 per cent.

If February figures are similar, there will be strong support for the pay raises. Mills said.

Mills and Harris are co-ch^rith of thP Ap-proixriations subcomipittee on personnel. Mills said^ijiey had decided on a 7\4 per clmt boost because We decided\o per cent might be too i treme.

The pay boost should a have Republican supp<;x^t. Gov. Jim Holshouser h^said he feels more p&aey for teachers *nd'' employes should Kave the first priority if extr funds are available.

The additional 2M per cent for the teachers and employes would cost the state $30 million. That is roughly the same as the price tag for the House-passed tax reduction package, which would give relief to manufacturers, retailers, the poor and senior citizens.

Indicted

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) A Martin County grand jury has indicted the former supervisor of the countys Alcoholic Beverage Control Board on charges of embezzling $1,400 from the board over a six-year period.

The supervisor, Warren Nicholson, was suspended from his post effective Feb. 7 after an audit ABC store records.

A second bill of indictment Monday charged Dillan Wynne with aiding and abetting Nich<rison in the embezzlement.

The indictments were based on shortages of stock incurred at the Bypass ABC package store in Williamston.

Nicholsons bond was set at $10,000. Wynne was free under a $2,000 bond.

PICKETS SHOT CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)Three pickets were shot in McDowell County at one of the southern West Virginia coal mines closed by a gasoline protest, authorities said today.

Dees Objects To Assembly Studying

Veterinary School

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The chairman of the board of governors of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system says legislative approval of a resolution to study construction of a veterinary medicine school would ^destroy the integrity of the UNC board.

.I regret very much that such a resolution has been introduced, William A. Dees of Goldsboro said in an interview Tuesday.

If you have resolutions like this you would undercut the

board and destroy the integrity of the system.

The resolution, introduced in the House last week with 43 cosponsors, calls for creation of a nine-member commission to study veterinary medical education and determine whether or not additional education programs are warranted and feasible.

A report of the commissions findings would be submitted to the governor, who in turn would present it to the 1975 General Assembly.

More To Come

SAYS WORST PART IS OVERAgriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz tells a New York news conference that the United States has had about 8 per cent of the total 12 per cent rise he expects in food prices during the year. He said the worst part of 1974s food price hikes already is behind us. (AP Wirephoto)

Brood-Scole

Data Access

Is Resisted

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has served notice it will resist any sweeping House Judiciary Committee request for broad-scale access to presidential tape recordings or documents.

Two of President Nixons top aides stopped short Tuesday of flatly rejecting the committees move to obtain 42 additional Watergate tape recordings.

But presidential counsellor Bryce Harlow and Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler made clear Nixons strong opposition to granting the panel virtually luilimited access to White House files.

In separate sessions with reporters, Harlow and Ziegler pictiu'ed the White House position as follows:

The President already is supplying the committee with all tapes and documents turned over earlier to special Water? gate prosecutor Leon Jaworski and, once the committee analyzes it, it should find the material sufficient to conclude its impeachment inquiry.

In addition, the two officials said the committee before seeking any more White House tapes or documents should define what it considers impeachable offenses and say what specific allegations it is investigating.

Ziegler declared it would be constitutionally irresponsible for Nixon to accede to any committee requests untl such a definition is made.

Harlow agreed, adding that there are times when the executive branch must not furnish papers to the congressional branch of government.

However, Committee Cliair-man Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said the committee has no intention of preparing charges before it gathers all the evidence it thinks it needs.

And Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, the committees sec-

2 Hours

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Syrian artillery exchanged fire for two hours just after dawn today, according to the Israeli command. A spokesman said there were no Israeli casualties.

The exchange followed four lx)iu^ of heavy shelling Tuesday, when hundreds of shells crossed the tense cease-fire line and shock waves from Israeli 175mm cannon fire shook the ground in Damascus, 23 miles from the front.

Syria said it shot down an Israeli helicopter, but Israel denied the claim.

The Israelis made no comment on claims by Damascus that Syrian gunners made direct hits on a dozen military targets.

There were no reports of casualties.

Deputy Premier Yigal Allon warned late Tuesday that any attempt by Syria to renew hostilities may backfire.

Bicentennial Party

Up To Citizens' Poli

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A general survey of local citizens and the business sector of the city will be conducted soon in an effort to determine if there is real interest in having a bicentennial celebration here.

The small turnout at Monday nights meeting, which had been called for the purpose of hearing final in^g^ted plans for the event, was certainly no indication of city-wide public support.

Rather than reject the proposal offered by Robert Howett of the Rogers Co., celebration specialist of Fostoria, Ohio, the gathering voted to have the public siu*veyed as thoroughly as possiUe and to make a final decision based on the poll returns.

Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, sbld that the Chamber would poll its membership as well as civic organizations here

and a newspaper ad could be run in effort to reach local citizens. Church groups would also be surveyed in the attempt to gauge potential support.

Last nights small turnout at Third Street School was especially disappointing in view of last months meeting at city hall that drew a much larger cross section of the population That delegation, voted to proceed with plans for the jcelebration and invited Howett back for more

Gradis Chairman

Of Utilities Body

Utilities commissioners last night apprved rate increases for interruptible customers and elected Dr. Howard Gradis as new chairman in the annual meeting.

ond-ranking Republican, said that, if the White House intends to withhold the additional material the committee is seeking on such grounds, it definitely signals a serious confrontation between Congress and the executive branch.

Rodino had kept details of the additional request secret under the committees rules of confidentiality, and the White House leak of the letter of request angered many members.

varies from month-to-month as a separate figure on utilities bills. The charge is set monthly by VEP(^0 based on fuel costs and is passed on to Greenville Utilities which, in turn , passes it on to its customers.

The commission accepted a proposal from Phil CarroU for accepting sewage in the city system from a proposed land development north of the Tar River.

A proposal from Olsen Associates for extension of planning for northside sewage treament plant to qualify for federal grants was accepted.

Other items acted on:

Approved water service for Earls Elstates south of Brook Valley.

Approved bid of $24,774.05 for electronic accounting

equipment from National Cash Register.

Raised propane rates by 4 cents per ccf, effective April 1 to

track supplier increases.

Purchased used dump truck from Highway Commission for $2,500.

Purchased propane bulk truck from White River Distributors, Inc. for $14,175.

Gasoline Is More

Available

DR. HOWARD GRADIS

Exchange Fire For

Gradis succeeds Dr. Ray Minges, viho remains on the commission and was elected vice chairman.

Gradis just completed a five year term on the board and was reappointed to a second term by the City Council.

The gas rate increase for interruptible customers was increased from 73 cents to $1.10 cents per million cubic feet, effective April 1, w 50 percent.

Interruptible customers are those who take natural gas as long as it is available and then switch to oil or other fuels. East Carolina University, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Fieldcrest and Carolina Leaf fall into the category. Burroughs Wellcome is an interruptible customer on a contract, which will be affected when the contract is renegotiated.

Director .Charles Horne pointed out that the new rate will still be weU below the com-

Fire Damages Old Building

GOLDSBORO (AP)-About 150 firemen, including some from five volunteer companies, battled a blaze about an hour and a half before bringing it under control Tuesday night at the Goldsboro Milling Co. The structure was heavily damaged.

Firemen reihained at the scene Wednesday morning to make sure the smoldering ashes did not again erupt.

The three and four story building, mosUy of frame construction, had stood since the late 1800s in the north end of the downtown area.

About 150 firemen, including five companies of volunteers, fought the fire Tuesday night.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Automobile Association says arrival of new gasoline allocations for March generally is making fuel more available at service stations across the country.

The AAA reported Tuesday that in a spot check of 6,105 stations, only about 5 per cent were out of gasoline this week compared with 20 per cent the previous week.

The survey showed that 9 per cent of the stations checked were shutting down their gasoline pumps by noon on weekdays, compared with 11 per cent last week.

Stations limiting gasoline purchases decreased to 22 per cent from 25 per cent the week before, the AAA said. However, it said 7 per cent of the stations surveyed were limiting their own daily gasoline sales this week, up from 3 per cent last week.

The AAA survey found the highest average price for regular gasoline was 57 cents a gallon, in Michigan. The highest average price reported for premium gasoline was 64 cents per gallon, in Oregon.

The lowest average price for regular was 48 cents a gallon in both Rhode Island and Texas.

detailed proposals.

Mayor Eugene West noted that the City CTouncil was willing to go along with the program, provided that the people wanted it. West added, Im disappcdhted This doesnt seem to be any indication that\^ the people want it. \

Another meeting.

Howett that will hopefully attended by a larger group of citizens was scheduled for March 26. The site for the meeting will be named soon. A final decision on whether to proceed with bicentennial plans is expected to be made at that time.

Howett reported that the Rogers Companys proposal for the celebration called for a total estimated celebration expense of $50,150. The total budget allocations necessary to fund the event, as planned by the company, amounts to $25,500 while the Rogers Co. fee would total $24,650.

A discrepancy in the number of students living here in relation to the number of year-round residents was found in the information collected at the last meeting, Howett noted, and the inclusion of the correct figures will result in some changes being made in the overall figures.

Howett said that if the Rogers plan is followed, a 100 per cent achievement of money-raising proposals could result in an estimated potential revenue of some 68,310 and with the potential expense of 50,150 deducted from the returns, a profit of roughly $18,160 could be realized.

Im sorry if I show a pessimistic feeling, West said, but I think the fee is too high. I thiqjc that for'a week and for what you have to do, it is just too high.

The Rogers representative said that advance financing is necessary and operating capital can be secured from three sources: the sale of individual stock certificates to the general public; industry, commerce and organization; and municipal appropriations.

Howett proposed a week-long schedule of events for the celebration, beginning with a Friday and Saturday bargain day ovservance of local businesses. when prices will be the craziest in years and when a nickel will once again buy something.

Sunday would focus on a salute to religion with em^ phasis on 200 himdred years (Continued on page 14)

parable cost of oil. No. six fuel oil at equal heating value would be comparable to natural gas at $1.65 per mcf.

The commission also declared that interruptible rates would be re-examined for Nov. 1, 1974 through April 1, 1975 in light of fuel oil prices at that time.

The commission also adopted as policy, the tracking of natural gas increpes from N.C. Natural Gas; that is as increases are made by the supplier they will be passed on to the retail customer.

Commission members suggested showing the fuel charge for electricity, which

Meany Urges Congress Break Oil Stranglehold

WASHINGTON (AP) AFL-CIO President George Meany today urged tough congressional action to deal with oil companies which he said have a stranglehold on the American economy.

have a stranglehold on the American economy and the Nixon administration has done not one thing to find out how hard they are squeezing.

Lawmcin Chasing Down New-Type 'Fagin'

The union leader called on Congress to override President Nixons veto of emergency energy legislation that would

Meany said that while the administration is against gasoline rationing, it has encouraged fuel price hikes and thus ra

tioning by the pocketbook, rationing by privilege.

The administration, Meany said, would guarantee plentiful gasoline to those who can pay the price by making it uri-available to those who cannot. So the rich could drive to the country club while workers were unable to get to work.

WASHINGTON (AP) -t? Giim* Twist was

a seedy ^vim fenbe who coached street urchins in the art of picking pockets and exploited the little dears by pocketing the bulk of the swag.

Now, miM-e than a century after Charles Dickens created this literary diaracter, law miorconent officials in a number of states say they are chasing real-life Fagin operators who recruit inner-dty youth with false pnnnises of scludar-shi( and cash-to sell candy door-todoor in affluent

suburbs.

Ihe operators profit by ^ cloaking m

mantle of implied charitable efforts, officials from four states told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday.

Donald 'G. Mulack, assistant attorney general of Illinois, said the schemes, vdiich surfaced in his state about two years ago, involve recruiting children to peddle boxes of candy worth 30 to 50 cents a box. The candy is sold for $1.50 to $1.75. llie diild keeps 25 cents per sale and turns the balance over to the company or the crew manager.

In a typical operatirai,^ MuJack aaid, !a crew 'hikfiager yotmg

people at candy stores near grammar schools through posters and flyers which avertise: Studoits wanted, earn up to $20 a week, part-time.

Tlie operators {day mi the respectability of such

cami>aigns as Girl. Scout, church and school group cookie sales.

Officials from Pennsylvania, Florida and New Jersey tdd the subconunittee on children and youth about nearly identical schemes in their state.

Also testifying were officials of several of the sales orgemdzation.-Morric Friedman, executive director of the National Youtli Clubs of America, said, I dont feel as Icmg as tha*es {xroi>er supervision its such a detriment to the child.

He blamed gree<fy franchisees for failures to deliver 1 promises of scholarships.

Friedman estimated his organization has hired 25,000 to 30,000 childrai, starting them in at the age of 8 (mt 9. He said his organization achieved about $3.2 million in ross

sales last year.

Gerald Winters, a candy

Incentives, Inc., sard he wanted to help disadvantaged youths earn money and learn self-reliance and l^siness sense. I am the first one to admit now that the (Hrganizati(m grew without pro{)er direction, he said.

Winters said Youth Incentives was .aimed at teenagors and estimated as many as 1,500 were out sdling in 25 cities wi a given l^tiu'day before state offi-(dals began cracking down.

provide special energy-crisis unemployment comi>ensation and an oU-iirice rollback.

We still believe that Congress can be persuaded to enact an energy bill that means sameta^*aa<i oveKome the pressures of the oil firms aiul override Mr. Nixons veto, Meany said.

His remarks were {)f;ei)ared for a seminar on the energy crisis being conducted by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union.

Meany termed Nixons veto of the energy measure one more in a long series of vetoes (rf measures aimed at serving the interests of plain people, as against^the interests of the cor-{X)rations an^ money manipulators. '

He said the oil compani^Trio Charged With Piracy Of Records

[xrating {>opular recordings from major record com{)anies to distribute them on discount stereo ta(>es, U.S. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara said Tuesday.

Charges in the foriji of a criminal information were brought against two of them, James Clarence Crisp, 24, a former radio announcer, and George Brian Davis, 32, a life insurance salesman. They are co-owners of a comi>any called Super/Hits, Volume One, McNamara said.

Crisp and Davis are accused (rf copying seven recordings in violation of federal copyright laws.

Theodore MUton Hooker, 55, owner of Teds Music & Television Center, was named in a separate charge with infringing the copyri^t of three songs.

They could be sentenced to a maximum of one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000 u{)on ccxiviction <rf each count, tiie U.S. atUxmey said.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, H74

District Arts Festival

"dinners Named Saturday

The 1974 Arts Festival of the Womans Clubs and Junior Womans Clubs of District 15 was held Saturday morning at the Saint James United Methodist Church.

Towns represented were Farmville, Greenville, Washington, Williamston and Windsor.

Winners in the craft categories were as follows; quilting, original pattern, Mrs. W. C. Griffin, Williamston Junior Womans Club; weaving, Mrs. R. E. Deans Jr., Farmville Junior Womans Club; knitting, first, Mrs. Helen C. Whiteford, Greenville Womans Club, second, Carol Smithwick, Windsor Junior Womans Club, third, Virginia Evans, Washington Womans Club;

Crochet, first, Mrs. Sam Hocutt, Williamston Womans Club, second, Mrs Johnny Briley. Farmville Junior Womans Club, third, Mrs. Sue Turcotte, Greenville Junior Womans Club, and Mrs. Joane Copeland, Windsor Junior Womans Club; rugmaking, Mrs. Flora Toler, Washington Womans Club; creative stichery, first, Mrs. W. C. Griffin, Washington Womans Club, second, Mrs. Ivey Smith, Farmville Junior Womans Club; bead craft, Mrs. Frankie Brown, Williamston Womans Club;

Glass'craft, Mrs. Mrs. Bobby Everette, Farmville Junior Womans Club; needlepoint-

onginal, first, Mrs. R. E. Deans Jr., Farmville Junior Womans Gub, second, Marsha Smith-wicke, Windsor Junior Womans Gub; needlepoint-pattern, first, Sarah Ashton, Greenville Womans Club, second, Magdaline Respress, Washington Womans Club, third, Mrs. David H. Stowe, Farmville Junior Womans Club;

Crewel, first, Mrs. Johnny Briley, Farmville Junior Womans Gub, second, Mrs. Jo Ann Copeland, Windsor Junior Womans Gub; yam craft, first.

first, Molly Everette, acrylic, sponsored by the Washington Womans Club, second, Pat Pleasant, acrylic, sponsored by the Gremville Junior Womans Gub;

Tenth and ilth grades, flrst, Fritz Coggins, charcoal conta crayon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, second, Elaine Nichols, linoleum print, sponsored by the Greenville Junior Womans Gub; seniors, first, Karen Buck, sculpture, and Laura Lang, linoleum print, both sponsored by the Greenville Womans Gub.

Winners in the ^tography division were first, Mrs. Nancy

SU Turcots GreenviUe Jimior .Gustafson. Greonville Junior Woman s Gub, second, Mrs.

Larry Kinsey, Farmville Junior Womans Club; decoupage, first, Mrs. Charles Fulk, Windsor Junior Womans Gub, second, Mrs. R. E. Deans Jr., Farmville Junior Womans Gub, and Id^. W. E. Grady, Williamston Womans Club, third, Alice Pittman, Windsor Junior Womans Club; holiday craft, first, Mrs. Lillian Griffin, Washington Womans Club, third, Joan Dunstan, Windsor Junior Womans Club;

Rainbow Assembly Officers Named

New officers of the Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the. Rainbow For Girls were iri*^ stalled recently.

Heading the organization as Worthy Advisor is Susan Harris. She will be assisted by: Worthy Associate Advisor, Linda Black-well; Charity, Pat Allen; Hope, Charlene Ross; Faith, Lisa Harris; Recorder, Donna Bunch; Treasurer, Mona Rogers; Drill Leader, Sheri

Fabric craft, first, Mrs. Harriet James, Greenville Junior Womans Gub, second, Mary Lancaster, Windsor Junior Womans Club, third, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Greenville Womans Club; nature craft, first, Mrs. Nancy Gustafson, Greenville Junior Womans Gub, second, Nancy Alexander, Win<jUK)r.J.unior. Womans Gub; dough craft, Mrs. Harriet James, Greenville Junior Womans Club; basic embroidery pattern, first, Mrs. Eddie Evans, Farmville Junior Womans Club, second, Carol Smithwick, Windsor Junior Womans Gub, third, Mrs. J. M. McCallum, Williamston Womans Gub;

Womans Gub, second, Mrs. John Mewbom Jr., FarmVille Junior Womans Gub, and third, Mrs. Joe Cherry, Windsor Junior Womans Gub.

Other division winners were vocalist-girl, Terry Leggett, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Gub, and vocalist-boy and instrumental, Marc Walter, sponsored by the Greenville Junior Womans Gub.

First place in the District 15 scholarship competition was won by Loretta Adams, of D. H. Conley High School, and second place, Marsha McLawhorn, Williamston.

AH first place winners are eligible to compete in the State Arts Festival to be held in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. George Gapp and Mrs. Sue Vincent were in charge of the District Arts Festival.

Class Reunion Held Saturday

Mosley; Love,

Francine Elks; Religion, Gail Owens; Nature, Nancy Murray; Fidelity., Brenda Foley; Patriotism, Becky Goodman; and Outer Observer, Deanie Freeman.

Installing officers included; Installing Worthy Advisor, Paula Rogers, PWA; Installing Marshall, Donna Bunch, PWA; Installing Chaplain, Debbie Hartsell, PWA; Installing Recorder, Mona Rogers, PWA; and Installing Musician, Nancy Murray, PWA.

Advisory Board members include: Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Pearl Hargsell, chairman; Mrs. Viola Rogers; Mrs. Edna Harris; Mrs. Winona Daniels; Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Ed Hartsell; Jesse Laughinghouse; Stuart Buchanan; and Clarence Oakley.

Other officers and advisory board members will be installed at a future date.

Ceramics-mold, first, Mrs. Betty Fuqua, Greenville Junior Womans Gub, second, Mrs. Wilbert Hall and Miss Betsy Willis, Windsor Junior Womans Club; woodcraft, Vicki Bishop, Greenville Junior Womans Club; fabric craft-pattem, Mrs. David Baker, Farmville Junior Womans Gub, and Christmas decorations, third, Kathy Irwin, Windsor Junior Womans Gub.

The winners in the sewing category were Mrs. Wallace I. Parry, Farmville Junior Womans Gub, and Miss Jeanie Jenkins, a student sponsored by the Windsor Junior Womans Gub.

Mrs. Harriet James, Greenville Junior Womans Gub, and Mrs. Jack A. Runion, Williamston Junior Womans Gub, were first and second place winners respectively in the

The 1952 graduating class of Belvoir-Falkland High School held its first reunion Saturday night at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

Jerry McLawhorn acted as master of ceremonies.

Twenty-four class members out of 32 attended the reunion.

Present for the occasion were: Edna Ayers Brooks and husband; Lina Crawford Hawkins and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Case; Mary Edwards Cobb and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garris; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hagan; J. C. Hamill; Mr. and Mrs. William Harris; Jean Jones Garris and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn; Nadine Morris Brohawn and husband; Grace Pollard and husband ; Rena Mae Pollard and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spain; Jean Tyson Comp and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Rali^ Tyson; Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Stallings, ail of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fleming of La Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langley of Jacksonville; Josephine Little Watson of

creative expression category.! Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs., Winners in the visual artsj Frank PoUard; Mr. and Mrs. division included: oil painting,! Ted Pollard, all of Virginia;

Mrs. Delphia S. Corbett, Greenville Womans Club; mixed media and acrylic, Linda Spruill, Windsor Junior Womans Gub; student winners were: seventh-ninth grades.

Claudia Pollard Lewis of Tarboro; and Mary Lou Vainright McLawhorn and husband of Kinston.

The class voted to have their next reunion in 1977.

CELEBRATING OUR

AH/tm/iS/mr

Thank You For Making Our First Three Years in Business A Big Success. In Order

To Show Our Appreciation, You Are Invited

To Stop By Our Store and Register For

Free Prizes Beginning

March 14, 1974 thru March 29, 1974.

You May Register Time Each Day No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

ISt Prize *100 Trade Certificate

3Rd Prize *50 Trade Certificate 4Th Prize *25 Trade Certificate

Drawing Will Be Held March 29, 1974

mU-SANS

Childrens Shop

Crandell BIdg. So. Greene St.

Robersonvilie, N.C. Phone 795-4591

' MMilitary Judge Weights Role DAR State Conference

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A little over three years ago. Marine Capt. Eileen Albertson was a college student studying law. Today she is a certified military judge in the Marine Corps and may preside over special courts-martial.

Capt. Albertson is the second woman marine to receive this distinction. She may become the first to preside in a courtroom. A inrevious certified judge never did so.

Before becoming a judge, Capt. Albertson was prose-cutig counsel. Other previous assignments included nine months in Judge Advocate General School for military lawyers at Charlottesville, Va.; 14 months on Okinawa as prosecutor and foreign claims commissioner and some months as defense counsel at Quantico, Va.

Capt. Albertson served a six-year stint in the Marine Corps Reserve before going on active duty.

i Mid always wanted to be a lawyer and Ive always been sort of intrigued by the military

so I decided that it might be a good idea to combine the two of them, said the 28-year-old native of Bloomsburg, Pa.

Capt. Albertson does m>t think that she has any added burdens because of her sex.

T think being a woman is more of an advantage than a disadvantage, she said. The only problem that I come up against frequently is men often referring to me as sir accidentally.

The judge admits that she takes a lot of kidding from her male counterparts, but its all in fun, she said. I hope they dont think of me as just being a woman lawyer.

When the time comes for her to leave Uie corps, she would

be interested in becoming a ci vilian judge.

Gviiian judges are different from military judges because they are either elected or appointed. But I have often given the idea some thmight and I think I would like being a judgi^ in the civilian world.

To [Meet In Wilmington

CurrenUy, Capt. Albertson plans to stay with the Marine Corps indefinitely.

I like what Im doing, and wUl sUy until I quit liking what I do, the petite captain added.

Being a military judge will give me some needed experience and also help me decide whether I would like to sit on the bench in a civilian court or not.

Two delegates from the Ma joi* Benjamin May Chapter of DAR wUl attend the 74th state conference meeting in Wilmington this week.

Mrs. H. A. I. Sugg, chapter regent, and Mrs. Jack Riley of Raleigh will represent the chapter.

The March meeting of the chapter was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Tilton Willcox. Mrs. Harry Pair and Mrs. Charles Woodall were assisting hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs. Woodall showed a film entitled North CarolinaThe Goodliest Land, which was {rfiotographed by Landis Ben-

Household Hints

If you rent a house or Finance credit at the lowest apartment, fire, theft or a cost. Lodk around for the

lowest interest rate^e same as T** * shopping for the lowest price

Look into renters insurance merchandise for protection against losses.

Wonjen Repeat, Men Talk On

Birth

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp, Ramseur, a son, Joe Jason, on March 7, 1974.

A responsible consumer avoids itinerant peddlers when buying something important. He wants a telei^ne number, a store address, place to go to if something should go wrong with the purchase.*

The value of your house may be lot higher than it was when you first took out your insurance for it. Check to see if you have adequate insurance to insure yourself against a serious loss.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)-^eter Loning, 34, had no trouble winning the talking contest against 18 women and two men here. Women do a lot of ah-ing and uh-ing but cannot keep up a rapid stream of direct talk, he explained. The average man covers twice as much ground in 15 minutes of steady conversation. Women repeat and repeat and repeat.

nett, a {4iotograi4ier with N. C. State University.

Mrs. F. M. Tripp gave the Natioal Defense report for the month which related to reasons for the current national gasoline shortage. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti gave a progress report on the chapters bicentennial project and also stated that a window display was used in Farmville on George Washingtons birthday.

The local chapter will give a National Defense medal to the most worthy ROTC cadet this year and the award will be presented by the regent May 14.

The executive director of the New Bern-Craven County Bicentennial Commission sent an invitation to the 200th an-niversity of the First Provincial Congress in New Bern to convene Aug. 16.

Hie N. C. Genealogical Society is now organizing in Raleigh. Any DAR member interested in , joining should call Mrs. Sugg.

Mrs. Milton Barnett was welcomed as a new member.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

1 * A ^ TV T ^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, lt74>-3

Hjxplanations Aren t Necessary Color Popcorn Green For Su Patrick s Day

By Abigail Van Buren

it7 mt Ckicaa* TrlN-N. V. Ntwt SrM., inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are heartsick! Our son and his iovely wife have been married 10 years and have two adorable children. Together they have Just informed us that they are getting a divorce. We were shocked.

We are quite well-known in our community and all of our friends and relatives thought our son had made the perfect marriage.

Our clergyman has advised us to ask them no questions, and to refrain from urging them to try to make a go of their marriage. He told us that they had sought counseling and they have been unable to reconcile their differences, so we should simply accept it.

Our question: What should we tell relatives and friends when they ask us: What happened?

HEARTSICK PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Tell them you dont knov^. [P. S. You dont owe anyone any explanations.]

DEAR ABBY: I took this beautiful young lady out on a date. For no reason at all, I beat her up, took her clothes off, and left her to sit in a cold locked car from midnight until dawn.

After I thought about what I had done, I went back and gave her her clothes and told her that I was sorry. .

Abby, I have never done anything like that before. I have never in all my life even hit a woman. I still cant tell you what made me do it.

I have called her up several times to tell her I was sorry, but as soon as she recognizes my voice, she hangs up on me. I dont blame her, but I just want her to know that I am very sorry for what I did, and I need to hear her say that she will forgive me. ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Youre lucky she didnt report you ' to the police. Quit calling her. You may be earnestly sorry and at the same time seriously sick. Tell your doctor

what youve told me. If be doesnt recommend counseling, can your local mental health association. And do It now before you do something else you cant explain.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 17 years to a man who is good to me and the kids, but hes always been the quiet type until we have an argument, and then he explodes. For instance the other night we had ah argument about the bills I ran up. [I admit, I have a tendency to overspend.]

After he yelled about that a while he said: And another thing, why do you make FISH all the time? You know I hate firii! I was shocked. I never knew he didnt like fish. He always ate it without saying a word.

How can a wife get her husband to say what is on his mind without waiting for it to come out in a fight?

IN THE DARK

DEAR IN: Without nagging [Why dont you ever talk to me?], try to Involve him in conversations. The more communication yon have between you, the more you will leam about his likes and dislikes. And hurry up. Youre already 17 years behind!

Problems? YmiM feel better if you get it off your chest. For a persoaal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. ff7W. L. A.. Calif, toon. EMlose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Cooking Is Fun

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated %ess Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Creamy Lime Soup Pork Chops MashedPotatoes Applesauce Spinach

Cookie Bars Beverage

CREAMY LIMA SOUP Homemade flavor although a canned vegetable is used.

1 can (1 pound) small green lima beans

2 tablespoons bptter or margarine

2 tabiespoons minced onion

2 tablzspoons minced carrot 2 cups milk % teaspoon salt l-16th teaspoon white pepper

Turn the beans with their iiq-uid into an electric blender and puree. In a or 2 quart saucepan heat the butter; add onion and carrot and cook gently for about 5 minutes; add the lima puree, milk, salt and pepper. Heat, stirring occasionally. Makes 1 quart 4 servings.

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor A young friend of. mine, now in college, remembers with delightful sentiment that when she was ifl third grade the enthusiastic class mother sugared popcorn and colored it appropriately for various occasions. And each time, each chiid in the ciass was given a tiny bag of the popcorn, along with a tiny happy note, to carry home.

I was reminded of this recentiy when I tasted popcorn that had been baked with a syrup flavored with peppermint extract and colored green. Perfect, of course, for celebrants of St. Patricks Day. When another taster took some of the Peppermint Popcorn home to his wife she liked it so much she said, Get me the recipe! Here it is.

PEPPERMINT POPCORN 3 quarts freshly prepared popcorn >/! cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup light com syrup ^ a Vi teaspoon peppermint

extract % teaspoon green food coloring Into a large shallow baking or roasting pan turn the popcorn; set aside. In a 2-quart saucepan meit the butter; stir in sugar, salt and corn syrup. Coidt, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves and mixture comes to a boil. Boil, without stirring for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in peppermint extract and green food coloring. Pour over popcorn in baking pan and stir to mix. Bake in a preheated 250-degree oven

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Thomas Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of theif daughter, Teresa Lynn, to SN Sam Gregory Jordan on Friday, March 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mount Pleasant ,Christian Church.

for 1 hour, stirring 3 or 4 times. Cool completely. Store in a tightly, covered container. Makes about 2Mj quarts.

Note: Recipe may be doubled: cook double amount of syrup mixture in a 3-quart saucepan; pop two batches of com kernels; arrange popcorn in two large shallow baking or roasting pans; pour syrup into a quart measure and mix one-half of it with popcorn in each pan; bake as above. i

To prepare the popcorn, use an electric popper following manufacturers directions. Or prepare popcorn on top of the range: pour 3 tablespoons salad

oil into a 4-or 5-quart saucepot; place over medium-high heat; add a kernel of com ; when kernel pops, remove it and add >/4 cup com kernels; stir to mix com kernels and oil; cover pan, leaving lid slightly ajar; .shake pan often until popping stops; makes about 3 quarts.

400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

ESCORTED TOURS

April 20-28 Disney World And Central Florida Escort-Verona Lee Langford

other tours to Canada, Mexico, California, Pacific Northwest New England, Nova Scotia^i Caribbean Cruise, New York & Nassau are available.

CONTACT: AArsr^Fred Langford Phone 446-9537 P.O. Box 785 Rocky Mount, N.C.

Come feel the hills an(j valleys of your feet

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Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the coolness of polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip, that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful toning and awakening for your legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals.

Feeling is believing. Better than barefoot. Red, white, blue, or bone cushioned ieather strap. Raised heel or fiat (bone only). $12.95.

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-The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, 1974

The Nostalgia Bit Is In Us All

Nostalgia is the name of the game, and you run into it on every front: in pictures, articles, conversations, television, the movies and radio.

Oddly enough, todays young people seem to be getting some kicks out of the 1930s, 40s and 50s. We have read that a few (presumably still a very few) have an interest in ballroom dancing.

All this is heady stuff for people whose hair is tinged with gray and have told their offspring the joys of yesterday.

Here and there a psychologist has been known to

Simon Appears A Replacement

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONDespite the ring of critics closing in on William Simon over his performance as federal energy czar. President Nixon has tentatively decided to name him Secretary of the Treasury this spring with a good chance that wagecprice administrator John Dunlop will take over the energy, post.

In private conversations with trusted associates. Mr Nixon has given the im-pressiDn that the long-rumored resignation of Treasury Secretary George Shultzlooking and sounding tired after five years in the Cabinetis now set for May 1. At the same time, the President indicates Simon remains his choice to replace Shultz. Contrary to published reports, David Rockefeller of the Chase Manhattan Bank has not been offered the post.

If the President sticks to his present resolve. Bill Simon will have beaten the Nixon system which decrees decapitation for any official who dares reveal a taste for publicity or dares maintain confidential contacts with the outside world. Besides being the target of congressional criticism, Simon has been sniped at by White House aides and administration officials unhappy with his instinct for power and flamboyant style.

So far, however, Mr. Nixon himself has not joined the pack. Contrary to published reports friends of Simon believe the President was pleased, not miffed, over Simons recent outburst against the Shah of Iran on the question of how much oil is being imported.

The selection of Dunlop, a labor mediator without knowledge of the complex world of oil, as the new energy czar is much less certain. The President does feel that Simons deputy, John Sawhill, does not have enough experience to replace him. Dunlop has been recommended by influential congressional figures, is a personal favorite of Mr. Nixons and will soon be virtually out of work as wage-price controls end.

Wall Streeter Simon at the Treasury would be both more innovative and flexible than academician Shultz. On the other hand, Dunlop at the Federal Energy Office would be considerably less flamboyant than Simon.

Cult of Individual

Whatever James Keoghs other accomplishments as head of the $200 million-a-year United States Information Agency (USIA), the unprecedented personal publicity being given to him in USIAs in-house monthly

organ USIA World is raising eyebrows both inside and outside the agency.

The most recent issue of World features no fewer than seven separate page one pictures of the distinguished-. looking former executive editor of Time magazine and chief Nixpn speechwriter.

Thus. USIAs 9,516 employees have intimate glimpses of Keogh talking with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, admiring a watercolor with President Lon Nol of Cambodia, gazing across the demilitarized zone into North Korea with Mrs. Keogh, shaking hands with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam, discussing high policy with President Park of South Korea, greeting USIA employees in Bangkok, boarding a small plane in Phnom Penh.

These seven pictures fill the entire surface of page one except for a small box in the center noting that Keogh flew into Phnom Penh during the recent bombing of the capital when rockets were landing in the city. Even more dangerous, He was in Djakarta following the visit of Japanese .Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka when a curfew had. been imposed because of rioting.

A footnote: Necessary

foreign travel has traditionally taken the head of USIA out of the country for three months each year. But Koeghs decision to take Deputy Director Eugene Kopp with him to Vienna in mid-February, stripping the agency of both the director and his deputy at the same time, was highly unusual.

A Tax Cut?

Disregarding White House requests that it take up health care legislation first, the House Ways and Means Committee next month will begin drafting a tax reform bill that could well become the vehicle for budget-busting general tax reduction.

Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, acting chairman of Ways and Means, believes there have been too many recent federal tax cuts already. But he might not be able to defeat sentiment for a tax cut to fight what most Congressmen (though not the President) call a recession. Thats one reason the White House would rather delay tax reform to 1975.

But one of Mr. Nixons most effective allies on Ways and Means. conservative Democratic Rep. Joe

Waggonner of Louisiana, disagrees. He has told the White House both health care and tax reforms should be handled this year. The

reason: Waggoner feels the next Congress will be more liberal and hence less

sympathetic to the Nixon administration than this one.

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. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SiBSCRlPnON RATE^ Payable in Advance

Act Slowly On Sediment Law

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHSo far, only two counties and a handful of cities across the state have adopted a set of model ordinances for control of sediment washing into streams during construction work.

Does that mean theres foot dragging.

No, there really isnt any foot dragging. The people out there simply dont understand the new law, and we are limited in being able to get out and talk with people, says Clarence B. (Red) Shimer, head of the sedimentation control

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commission.

Shimer said he is taking a cautious approach toward implementation, seeking a set of rules we can all live with...to allow development to continue with the least possible detriment to streams.

Weve got to come up with a reasonable, measurable level of protection so that both developers and the state can determine what are violations and what are not violations,

Involved Process Shimers commission is supposed to come up with a set of rules by July of this year, hold public hearings, draw up a schedule for implementing the regulations, carry out an educational program, and direct local implementation and inspection procedures.

But above all, Shimer believes, a reasonable approach is critical. This thing affects a lot of stuff on the drawing boards today for future development, and the developers need to know what to do.

A series qf public hearings proved that neither state officials or developers really understand what the new law is all about, Shimer said. It has not been clear exactly what were driving at. As a result, we recognize the need to redefine some terms to help people understand this thing.

'The object, he said, is to draw up regulationi to control washing of dirt and other sediment from construction sites into nearby streams or onto nearly property.

What has been happening is that streams were filled up with silt, and that causes ponds and reservoirs ' downstream to fill up and the streain to get narrower and narrower.

That kills fish, disrupts other wildlife, and harms some vegetation.

It also increases flooding potential and causes more frequent overflow of water onto adjacent property, Shimer said.

Now here is the problem: how do you accomplish some control over this within a reasonable cost-benefit ratio.

We cant say you have to have absolute controlthe cost if prohibitive. So we are looking at reducing the runoff some 60 to 80 per cent.

Not Irrational

We cant afford to get irrational about this and force measures that will stop development or cost too much. After all, its the consumer who must pay the bill ultimately, Shimer said.

The general public, looking at a construction site, just doesnt understand all that, Shimer added.

All that looks bad isnt necessarily bad. That bare ground may look terrible, but if control measures to catch and hold the runoff are implemented, then sedimentation is under control, he' explained.

Complaints from the public are generally directed at the exposed earth, however, without understanding that surrounding the construction .site may be adequate control systems to trap and hold sediment runoff, he said.

Shimer said the commission intends to have a set of definitions and rules and regulations drawn up by the middle of April so the program can be reviewed with the people affected by the new rules.

On April 25, Gk)v. Jim Holshouser will host a conference on sedimentation control in Raleigh with representatives from local and state government, land use planners, architects and engineers, homebuilders, contractors, developers and real estate interests present to review the proposals.

The end result, Shimer said, will be a set of rules which all parties can live with, and which effectively control the pollution knd buildup of channels resulting from construction work.

Quote

He is not only idle who does nothing, but he is idle who might be better employed.Socrates.

Strength, For Today

IF IT ONLY CAME WITH A GUARANTEE!

opine the nostalgia bit is escapism frn a world that is disappointing the youth who came on to the scene with all the high hopes and courage and optimism that is attributed them.

On that .point we sharply disagree.

Having a few gray hairs ourselves, todays world in our eyes holds greater promise of moral, cultural and'economic advantages than were dreamed of by the older generation in its prime time.

Not one of todays parents would relinquish their golden memories, but neither would they believe their own years of effort to create a better life has been fruitless.

There lurks in memory some sage advice to the effect, that he who knows not of yesterdays is forever a child. Its likewise true that he who is ignorant of today, is as short-changed as the person who knows nothing of yesterday.

We are impatient with people who find only fault with the present and take the dimmest view of the future. With all our problems, this is a better world than the most nostalgic of eras; and while there is no reason to think our tomorrows offer fewer problems, there is every reason for faith in a better world with every passing generation.

Nostalgia? Everybody in every generation shares it at one time or another. Its representative of a link in the chain of continuity that we helped forge. Small wonder we tell and re-tell the bright spots of the past, and gloss over the less-pleasant aspects. That too, is part of the game.

Wilson

Dares

Rivals

By ART BUCHWAID

Unveiling Of A Scandal

WASHINGTON-Mr. President, you know those seven people who were arrested for streaking through the Watergate fountain last week?

I read about it in the newspaper, John.

It turns out several of them worked for the White House.

Why didnt I know about this sooner?

Well, Mr. President, we thought we could keep it from you. It is our belief that it would be unwise to have the President of the United States involved with streaking and all its implications.

I am very disturbed that anyone on my staff would run nude through the Watergate fountain. Why did they do it, John?

They thought it would help you in the polls. 'The problem now, Mr. President, is that the people arrested say if we dont help them theyre going to reveal that weve been streaking ih the White House for the last six months. If that gets out, were going to be in a lot of trouble.

Thats blackmail, John. What are our options?

We could pay the money to them to hush them up. How much would it cost, John?

Taking into consideration their lawyers fees and what it would cost to care for their families, I would say $1 million.

We could raise that easily, John. What are our other options?

We could say we streaked in the White House for national security reasons. We had to hire streakers because the FBI refused to streak for us, and the CIA under their mandate could streak only in a foreign country. Our streakers were hired to find out what other streakers were up to. As President it was your constitutional duty to see that the people in this country did not discard all* their clothes and run around in their birthday suits.

I see. Do we have any other options?

We could refuse to pay the money to the defendants and let them reveal the streaking

that went on here. We could say that a few members of your staff did run nude through the halls, but no one had ever streaked through the Oval Office. As soon as you heard about it you ordered an investigation of the streaking and insisted that those who did it had to resign!

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

To the editor:

I do not condone the latest college prank, namely streaking, but I cannot h(Hiestly agree with all the moralists who IN-opose to outlaw this. All streaking is a harmless prank, no worse than the swallowing of live goldfish or stuffing of telei^one booths witc h characterized the college life of many of todays adults. I also believe that if people didnt make such a fuss over it, streaking wouldnt be so p<^ular.

If people are offended by this prank, then they have no business standing and watchiiiig the streakers. This prank would soon disappear if people would ignore it and let the students have their fun.

Larry Zicfcerman Greenville

To the editor:

In my lifetime, I have seen a number of thing I neither agreed with nor approved of. Like the majority of the people, I sit home and do nothing simply because it is easier. The disai^iointment I now feel has prompted me to write this.

Yes, disappointment in some of our outstanding citizens and church leaders, that they would let this streaking cmitinue and do nothing to stop it. I hear you saywhen I was in college, we did so-and-so. How can this compared to a {x-actical joke? Or I hear you sayit is better than being destructive. What do you call all those souls? Is that not the most costly destructimi of all?

If we as God-loving people, who know it is wrong do nothing, what hope is there for the ones participating (both streaking and watching)?

No, I am not some old woman who refuses to change with the times. I want more than streaking as good times for my children and yours. I am in my mid-twenties and, as I understand it, you are not over the hill until you are 30.

Deborah Harris Greenville

What if it turns out that my closest aides were involved in the streaking, John?

Theres that possibility, Mr. President. I saw two of the men you hold in the highest esteem run taked through Rose Mary Woods office the other night.

Have you ever streaked, John?

Yessir, I have, Mr. President. One afternoon while I was working on some legislation for you, I suddenly took off all my clothes and went running on the White House lawn. The secret Service caught me just as I was going over the fence. You had better go to Camp David, John, and write a full report for me.

Ill do that,-Mr. President. , Now to get back to the people who were caught streaking at the Watergate. We do have another option. We could offer them executive clemency.

How could we justifj) that, John?

We could say they were nudists on their way to sunbathe on the Potomac, and they cut through the Watergate complex to save time.

Sure we could, John. But if I- start giving executive clemency for streaking I could lose my mandate. Then what should we do, Mr. President?

I could try to hush the whdse thing up. Or I could tough it out. But I have a third option, John. Pat and I could streak down Pennsylvania Avenue tomorrow at high noon-BUT THAT, JOHN, WOULD BE WRONG.

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson appears to be daring opposition parties, to topple his minority Labor government or risk seeing Britain withdraw from the European Common Market.

It is a gamble that Wilson seems likely to win, no matter what the Conservative and Liberal supporters of Britains membership in the European Economic Community do.

Either Wilson remains in power at the head of a minority administration with only 301 seats in the House of Commons, 17 short of a majority. Or he is voted down in Parliament and goes to the country with the one issue tht promises to win him a nuij)^i(^ in an election opposition to the Common Market.

The strategy became, apparent Tuesday when (Jueen Elizabeth II opened Parliament by reading the policy program drafted by Wilsons Lator cabinet.

The Speech from the Throne dropped all the radical planks' in Labors campaign platform except the pledge to negotiate new terms for Britains membership in the European Economic Community and then let the British public vote on them.

'This was a direct challenge to Conservative party chief Edward Heath, whose government took Britain into the Market, and Jeremy Thorpes Liberals, who want it to stay there. But it is the one issue that the opposition is not likely to force an election on because opinion polls have consistently shown 60 per cent of the British public opposes Common Market membership.

The polls also show that a majority pf Britons believe their rising food prices are partly due to Britains membership in the Common Market since Jan. 1, 1973. An election fought on the issue of the Common Market probably would produce another Labor government, and one with the safe majority it needs to go ahead with the radical programs it has put aside.

So far Heaths statements have indicated reluctance to try to bring the government down before it has a fair chance at (Continued on Page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE March 13,1934 Greenvilles public park, which is to be located on college property adjoining the swimming pool on Fifth Street will not only be used by town people but by those in the rural districts.

The park will be located on a strip of college property running from Fifth St. to the curb market. Although the boundary lines have not yet been decided upon, it is to be settled at a meeting of Dr. R. H. Wright, president of the college, and Mayor Flanagan sometime next week.

Highway safety committees for each township of the county will be named at a meeting here next Monday, Dr. R. S. McGeachy, director of the Pitt County Department of Health and safety committee director said today.

Dr. McGeachy said he is mailing out letters to representative citizens in every township and^inviting them to be present to devise ways to cut down on highway deaths.

Relax, Take The Train In Italy

By PIERO VALSECCHI Associated Press Writer

John Mar

shall, who knew Washington personally, said that at a critical period during the American Revolution when the cause was almost defeated. the general constantly showed himself to his harassed and enfeebled army with a serene, unembarrassed countenance...i-

nspriing with confidence the bosoms of others. To this unconquerable firmness, to this perfect self-possession under the most desperate circumstances, is Ammca, in a great degree, indebted

Jeremiah declared centuries ago, It is good that a man should both hope and wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord.

Hope somehow or other seems to create an avenue through which the grace and power of (Jod rush into our needy lives. It was the hope of Washington which saved the day for-the infant United States. It may be hope in the face of some insurmountable obstacle which may save the day for you and me.

By Elisha Douglass

future.

To cut its deficit, the company first declared war on

stretch ydur

Take the train in Italy.

A 400-mile second class trip from Milan to Rome still costs only $8. The same trip by car costs more than $20 in gas and tolls in Italy. A comparable train trip in Britain costs $15, in Holland and West Germany, $18.

But tp provide this inexpensive service, Italys statecontrolled rail ccxnpany goes into debt about $3 million a day.

And it probably wwit be so inexpensive in the near

persons, many of them war veterans.

Thousands of others, mainly state employes, have discounts amounting to 80 per cent of the fare.

The company hopes that reducing the number (rf free riders and those with hefty discounts will bring in at least an extra million dollars a day. 1

In addition, the govem-mit is cmisidering an undisclosed boost in pric^ for passengers and cargo. Over the same distance, trains are

SO per cent cheaper in Italy than in any other European nation.

replacing com-partmentalized passenger cars with less expensive motor coaches which can carry more peofrie.

A rail official in Milan notes that while passenger service requires a lot of personnel, passenger trains themselves have a limited life span.

Freight cars, on the other hand, have a longer life span and require less maintenance and cargo by train can be a real business for the railway company if present lines could be doubled, he says.

At present, the Italian freight service is slow, however, since passenger

already overcrowded tracks. A box car can take more than a month to travel from Paris to Milan, and this discourages business.

It is considered unlikely the railway company will cut the number of passenger trains, since rising motoring costs brought on by oil'supply problems are expected to boost passenger volume on trains.

In 1973, passengers averaged 975,000 daily and the figure is expected to rise 3 per cent by 1976.

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 13, W4-5

M m me KMmHj iveiicciorf orCenVlll6 iiV.**^W<Nlll68fl8y, R

House Votes Relax Mortgage Interest Ceiling

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House has passed a one-year moratorium on the states mortgage interest rate ceiling and killed a landlord-tenant bill.

The interest ceiling, now at eight per cent, would be abolished if the bill passes in the Senate.

Savings and loan institutions have asked the lgislature to

lift the ceiling. They say they cannot loan money to home buyers at eight per cent when they must pay around seven per cent for their funds in the national money market.

Ready To Repeat Story Of Deal On Milk Suit

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former dairy official Dwight L. Morris says hell repeat under oath his contested second-hand story that Herbert W. Kal-mbach agreed to kill a government antitrust suit for a $300,-000 donation to President Nixons 1972 campaign.

Morris, former secretary of the Texas-based Associated Milk Producers, Inc., has told Watergate investigators^ that the giant cooperatives president, John Butterbrodt, told him about the abortive dpal in April 1972, after it had fhHen through. }

Morris quoted Butterbrodt as saying that Kalmbach, who was a top Nixon fund rafser, called the deal off because of unfavorable publicity surrounding the dministrations handling of another antitrust case, against the

International Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Morris is scheduled to take the stand today in an open-court proceeding in the antitrust case which he says the coops top leadership tried to kill.

Interviewed by telephone at his 89-acre cattle farm near Si-loam Springs, Ark., Morris said he would stick to his story even though the co-ops lawyers have branded it as false and untrue and even though Butterbrod|^ denies it.

But federal investigators say they have evidence to support Morris hearsay testimony, evidence that includes $150,000 in checks, apparently intended for political donations, which were signed by co-op officials but voided without explanation.

Kalmbach couldnt be reached for comment Tuesday. An associate, who asked not to

be named, said Kalmbach hadnt been aware of Morris allegation. Kalmbach recently pleaded guilty to a two-count Watergate indictment charging him with running an illegal fund-raising effort in 1970 and of selling an ambassadors appointment for political donations.

Most of the House con-^ troversy on the issue centered on efforts to raise the ceiling to nine per cent rather than abolishing it for a year.

Rep. Homer Wright, D-Rock-ingham. sponsored a nine per cent amendment, but it was defeated by a 66-43 vote.

Then the House went on to kill the landlord-tenant measure On a voice vote.

The bill, however, had already been amended severely.

Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, offered an amendment to exempt 17 counties in his area from its provisions. This mi^t be a good bill for metropolitan areas, but it will not fit into our area, Rountree said.

Legislators from other rural areas hopped on Rountrees bandwagon until 53 counties were on the exemption amend-

A Greenville man will be installed Saturday, March 30 as president of the Young Deom-cratic Club of North Carolina.

Installed along with Thomas Eamon, who is an East Carolina University professor, will be Aubrey Keen of Charlotte, national committeeman; Barbara Wall of Morganton, vice president; and Sid Little of Burlington, treasurer.

The installation will be part of a meeting at the National Guard Armory in Durham. The featured speaker will be U. S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, said to be a probable Democratic Presidential candate in 1976. A member of two Senate standing committees, finance and public works and of the Joint Committee on Economics, Sen. Bentsen will be making his first major ap-

SPEAKERU. S. Kenator Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash, an authority on defense and energy problems, will be introduced by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. on March 16 when Jackson appears as principal speaker for the N. C. Democratic Partys Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. A reception honoring the Washington senator and other party dignitaries will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel preceding the dinner. In Pitt County, tickets may be purchased by contacting Henry Oglesby iij^ Grifton, or Charles McLawhorn:

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Smith Seeking Seat In House

Jimmie Lee Smith is a candidate for the N. C. House of Representatives, opposing incumbents Sam D. Bundy of Farmville and Horton Rountree of Greenville.

YDC To Install Eamon March 30

pearance in North Carolina.

The banquet is being held as a tribute to N. C. State Treasure Edwin P. Gill, who founded the N. C. Young Democratic Club. It was the nations first.

Eamon calls this banquet meeting the biggest event of the year for North Carolina Young Democrats. He said the 1974 platform workshop and a publicity workshop will be held the afternoon before the banquet.

YDCs of Pitt, Durham, and Wake Counties are sponsoring the event, along with the College Federation of Young Democrats.

Two Escapees Are Captured

RALEIGH (AP) Two prisoners who escaped earlier this week were recaptured in a wooded area here without incident Tuesday, prison officials said.

The inmates, who escaped from the North Central Correctional Center in Raleigh on Monday, were identified as Cody Neal Cook, 20, of Durham, and David Lee Bittle, 19, of Independence, Mo.

The two escaped by climbing out a dormitory window and over a fence at the prison facility.

Cook was serving a 16-year sentence for breaking and entering and felonious larceny, and Bittle was serving years for unauthorized use of a car and escape, officials said.

Coleman CpI. .

(Continued from page 4)

governing. And Labor has been vague on its timetable for negotiating with the Common Market. In these circumstances, Wilsons minority government could stay in offce for months.

STUDENTPREXY

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A junior political science major from Lumberton, Marcus Williams, has been elected student body president at the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill.

JIMMIE LEE SMI*!!!

The race to represent Pitt and Greene Counties in the lower house of the state legislature is for two seats at large, so the two having the l&rgest number of votes are the winners.

Smith, Bundy, and Rountree all are Farmville natives.

Smith ran unsuccessfully against Mayor Will Joyner in the last Farmville Municipal

Alumni Group To Hoar Jenkins

SandhiUs area alumni of East Carolina University will gather Friday, March 15, for a dinner meeting in Southern Pines. ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins is scheduled to speak to the gathering.

Featured guests at the event will be Pat Dye, newly hired football coach at ECU, John Lang, ECUs vice chancellor for external affairs, and other ECU officials.

Dock G. Smith Jr. (class of 57) is coordinating the dinner. All alumni, whether active members of the ECU Alumni Association or not, parents of ECU students and other supporters are invited to attend.

TTie dinner is scheduled for the Holliday Inn in Southern Pines and is Dutch treat, $5 per person. Reservations may be made with Dock Smith by mail at 310 Frye St., Robbins 27323.

election.

A 1961 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, he attended Fayetteville State University and graduated from Fordham University with a degree in government administration.

A bachelor, the son of Mrs. Agnes Smith of Farmville, he is a consultant to New York State Senator Samuel D. Wright and to New York 12th district Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm.

Sign Built By Students

An attractive new lawn sign has been erected for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center by masonry students of Rose High School.

The brick structure which holds a green and white plaque and has a planter in front replaces a wooden sign which disappeared one night about a year ago.

The Rose High students worked under the guidance of their instructor, Jesse Dawkins. This opportuinity to do the brick work for the ARC not only provided the students with practical brick-laying experience, but let them be personally involved in community service,- Dawkins said.

ARC Director Donald Hayes praised the fine workmanship done by the students who included Ricky Council, Glenn Chase, Cliff Allen, Charles Octigan, Albert Jones, and Arthur Williams.

Model Railroad Club Is Sought

Chip Lambeth, an East Carolina University student and a sports writer for The Daily Reflector, is interestd in contacting local people who might be interested in forming a Model Railroad Club.

Lambeth notes he would like to hear from anyone, young or old, with an interest in model train, trains in general, or any related field.

He can be reached by calling 756-1914.

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ment. The amendment passed by a 59-42 vote.

That made the "bill unconstitutional since it applied to special counties, said Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, and the bill was killed.

The bill, according to its supporters, would have afforded protection to tenant^ against landlords who failed to maintain minimum health and safety standards in their buildings.

It would also have codified relationships between landlords and tenants, spelling out what had been a matter of common law.

In the Senate, a fish-fry for Democratic legislators caused postponement of action on bills involving coastal zoning and auto insurance rates.

After debating a campaign finance bill for two hours and passing it, the senators found tl^emselves with only 30 minutes left before buses were due to arrive to take many of them to the fish-fry in Alamance County.

Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, said he did not want a vote on the coastal bill if potential supporters were going to be away. He had it postponed until today.

The Senate then briefly de

bated a bill by Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, to abolish age discrimination in auto insurance rates. But when it appeared that a long debate was likely, it voted to send the bill back to the Insurance Committee.

In committee action earlier Tuesday, testimony was heard on a measure to prohibit newspapers and broadcast stations from publicizing the names of women who claim they have been raped.

One wonian, Mrs. Pat Sawyer of Raleigh, appeared before the committee and identified herself as a rape victim. She said more women would report rapes if they were not fearful of publicity.

Also supporting the bill were its sponsor. Sen. William Mills,

D Onslow, and Mrs. Shirley Hanks, head of the Durham Rape Crisis Center.

Appearing against the bill wer representatives of newspaper and broadcasj^ ^ssoci-^ ations.

William Lassiter, counsel for the North Carolina Press Association, said it would be unwise to pass the bill until the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled on the constitutionality of a similar

Georgia statute.

The bill, which has already won Senate approval, is still before the House Judiciary t Committee.

In the Senate Finance Committee, a House-passed tax reduction package was shunted off to a subcommittee amid cries that it was being killed.

The chairman of the subcommittee, Sen. J.J. Harrington, D-

Bertie, said he would recommend some changes in the bill, which would give $31.6 miilion in tax reductions to manufacturers, retailers, senior citizens and the very poor.

We dont feel theres much hope, said Rep. Art Thomas, D Cabarrus, who sponsored the package in the House with the support of the House Democratic leadership.

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CANDIDATERetired Army General WUliam C. Westmoreland, his wife at his side, is shown at a news conference where he announced his candidacy for governor of South Carolina on the Republican ticket. (AP Wirephoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) William C. Westmoreland, former Army chief of staff and once commander of American forces in Vietnam, has become a Republican candidate for governor of South Carolina.

Westmoreland, who for years has refused to register to vote, told a news conference Tuesday he was stepping into politics because I can best serve our state in this capacity as governor during a critical period.

and I believe South Carolina needs a viable two-party system, and the sooner the fciet-ter.

He said he would welcome primary opposition. But it is doubtfid if he will be of^wsed for the GOP nomination.

Still ramrod straight with his graying hair combed back and military-short, the S9-year-old Westmoreland said he doubted if the Watergate scandal or his role in the Vietnam war would have much influence on the voters of South Carolina.

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LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan has charged that the agricultural policies of the Republican administration in Washington are threatening a death blow to North Carolinas small farmers.

Morgan, the incumbent state attorney general, is seeking the Democratic nomination to the Senate. He told a Laurinburg civic club Tuesday that increased tobacco allotments and the petroleum shortage are real threats to the states small farmers.

He said he would urge Congress to repeal laws granting the secretary of agriculture the power to act against the wishes of farmers.

Died During Revival Service

TOMATOES

A cartoon, as the word was originally used, was a full-size drawing or painting used as a> model for a fresco painting,' mosaic, or tapestry.

ALBEMARLE, N.C.(AP) When a young man slumped down after praying, shouting and singing at revival services, the preachers and the congregation thought the power of God had come upon him.

Leaders of the service iN*ayed over his inert body. Then someone sensed something was wrong, and felt his pulse.

An ambulance was called to the Church of God in stnith Albemarle shortly after midnight last Thursday.

The young man, Adolph Lewis Hunter, 18, of Enfield, a student at Livingtone College, was pronounced dead shortly afterward at a hosital.

Dr. Paige Hudson nf Chapel Hill, th? states chief medical examiner, said Tuesday that an autopsy and tests showed Hunter died of some form of heart disease.

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By JACK SCHRKIBMAN Associated Press Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Disbelief and warm praise have flooded into Arthur Friedmans appliance store since word got out that his employes set their own pay and other working conditions.

Weve had calls from all over the country from people who wanted to know if it was really true, Friedman said Tuesday. Its true.

Friedman, 51, who sports mutton-chop whiskers, added; Television people have been here, and Ive been interviewed on the radio. I didnt think we were so special.

A woman who mailed a clipping of Friedmans story had written above the headline, May you prosper beyond your imagination.

About five years ago, Friedman, with the assent of his brother and partner, Morris, turned the traditional boss-em-ploye set-up topsy turvy and let the workers do what they pleased.

Friedman said he decided to put his philosoi^y Find out what people want, and give it to them on the line. So he let his 12 employes at Friedmans Appliances set their own pay and raises, days off, holidays, vacations and most other conditions.

What the employees wanted turned out to be what we wanted anyway, he said.

Morris Friedman says, If we give fellowship, love and understanding, thats what we get back. And we get back exactly what we give out. People respond in kind. Nobody rips us off.

Friedmans sends customers thousands of cards offering to service appliances free. And if installment customers forget payments or quit paying altogether, Arthiu* Friedman sends them a form letter any credit manager would consider incredible. It says:

For some reason, which we dont really understand, you have decided not t pay the bill which you owe to us. This letter officially cancels that bill, and you no longer are under any obligation to pay us.

We have decided not to give this bill to a collection agency.

as our gain would be small compared to your loss,

Says Arthur, Sometimes they pay us, sometimes they dont. That^ the way it goes. Hows business?

No worse than usual, he said.

$5,000 Will

Be Returned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Republican Party will return $5,000 collected through the sales of raffle tickets, state chairman Thomas S. Bennett said Tuesday.

U.S. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara said on Monday that a Justice Department ruling found the ticket sales to be in violation of federal laws prohibiting the use of the mails for lotteries.

The tickets cost $5 each and the winner of a drawing was to receive two tickets to the NCAA basketball finals at Greensboro. Bennett said the project had been designed to attract small contributors to the party.

McNamara said the sales were a technical violation of federal law and were not for the enrichment of any individuals. Therefore, he said, the party would be allowed to refund the ticket prices, rather than face criminal indictment.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were made following investigation of a 5:17 p.m. collision here yesterday on Brownlea Drive 224 feet South of the 14th Street intersection, Greenville police reported.

Investigators said a car driven by Charles Jeffery Carawan of 1402 East Tenth St. skidded into a utility pole causing an estimated $350 damage to the car and injuring Carawan.

No damage resulted to the pole, officers noted.

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First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6^00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

'Streaking' Goes Internationdl

By The Aiioclated Preai Police thought they were streakers, but the 22 naked people uiio stepped off a city bus in front of the precinct house had been struck by holdup men.

It happened in Rio de Ja-'neiro, Brazil. The bus had been stopped by the robbers, who stripped the passengers of their belongings, including clothes.

That wasnt a case of streaking, the current fad of dashing about in the nude, but there were plenty of legitimate streaks. In fact, what apparently started as an American campus fad has gone international.

Streaking came to Uruguay

when two young men dashed nude through a plush Montevideo residential area. The two were nabbed by police and held for questioning.

The newest sport also arrived in West Germany, when three girls and a young man blitzed across Munichs busy Leop-oldstrasse near the university.

Munich campus dean Dr. Jo-

Mormon Leader Sees No Change

FAfRY TALES FOR LIPOCHKALena Sarynov, a^ first grader Jn Alma Ata, KazakhsUn, USSR, reads a fairy tale out loud for the benefit of her pet Sumatra tigress cub.

Lipochka. The cub. now flve months old, was temporarily adopted by the Sarynovs when its mother refused to care for it at the Alma Ata sod. < AP Wirephoto)

OutdoorBurning Ban Is Lifted

Controls Lifted, Price Of Newsprint Going Up

NEW YORK (AP) A Cost of Living Council decision to exempt paper from price controls has touched off a round of price hikes by several domestic newsprint manufacturers.

International Paper Co., U.S. arm of the Canadian International Paper Co., led the way with the announcement that their higher Canadian prices would be extended to newsprint made at mills in Mobile, Ala., and Pine Bluffs, Ark. The price for middle-weight newsprint was raised to $213.30 per ton from $188 a ton at those two mills.

Others posting higher prices include Great Northern Paper Co. and Garden State Paper Co. in the East and Publishers Paper Co. in the Northwest.

Northwestern producer

Crown Zellerbach Corp. and southern producer Kimberly Clark Corp. say they are studying the decontrol decision and might have an announcement on prices within a few days.

The Cost of Living Council last month authorized Crown Zellerbach Corp. to raise its prices of middle-weight newsprint to $198.02 a ton from

Shopping 'Pool* Is Neighborly

NEW YORK (AP) Going to a shopping center in carpools is becoming the neighborly thing to do.

The idea "is being encouraged by the International Council of Shopping Centers through its 5,-000 members from coast-to-coast. Its Take a Neighbor with You to a Shopping Center program aims at saving 20 billion gallons of gasoline a year by doubling the 1.2 average number of passengers per auto.

The program includes the organization of one-stop shopping energy committees to create interest in car pools, mall displays, public service broadcasts and literature distributed to shoppers.

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Smaller producers, like Abi-tibi Southern Corp., a U.S. branch of another Canadian company, which produces only 150,000 tons of newsprint annually at its Augusta, Ga., mill, says it is not big enough to be among the first to raise prices. But a spokesman says if the larger companies all raise their prices, Abitibi Southern will follow.

Although prices will vary somewhat, companies say they will set prices about equal to those established by Canadian producers last fall. The Canadian mills, which produce about 70 per cent of the newsprint used in the United States, have traditionally been the industry price leaders.

Those prices, which domestic producers are now matching, look like this: $200 per ton for heavy-weight newsprint, $213 per ton for middle weight paper, and $225 per ton for the lighest grade. Prices will vary about $5 a ton depending on the agreements that a company has with its customers, domestic manufacturers say.

The average price for newsprint delivered in New York City in 1972 was $164.58 a ton and rose to $200 last year, industry figures show.

Under price controls, newsprint prices were frozen at very uneven levels and publishers were paying anywhere from $170 a ton to $200 per ton, the companies say.

But the paper industry had made it clear by its comments and petitions to the Cost of Living Council for price relief that most companies intended to match or come close to the Canadian prices once domestic prices were decontrolled.

Canadian prices which start at $200 per ton were initiat^ by Canadian International laat Nov. 1, and quickly spread throughout Canada. 'Ibere are

no indications that Canadian producers intend to raise prices again soon, according to the Newsprint Information Committee, which represents the largest Canadian producers.

RALEIGH (AP) A ban on outdoor burning in North Carolina has been lifted by the state Forffltry Department.

State Forester Ralph Win-kworth called off the ban at noon Tuesday because of a favorable weather forecast and the small amount of rain the state had received in the previous 24 hours.

The southeastern part of the state had received the least amount of rain and Winkworth said the danger of forest fires in that area remained high.

The ban was imposed on Sunday.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -President Spencer W. Kimball, leader of the worlds Mormons, says he doesnt foresee a change in his churchs ban on black participation in its priesthood.

President Kimball, in an interview Tuesday on the NBC Today show, said a change could come only through a revelation from God.

President Kimball became head of the 3.3-million member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints last Dec. 31.

seph Shields commented, My God, it is happening all over the world. We are not going to send anybody to Jail or throw them out of school for something like this.

Streaking in Germany, incidentally, is known as blit-zen.

A Japanese streaker made his debut in Hiroshima.

Amid screams from women shoppers, a 24-year-old. longshoreman dashed 300 yards down a street in the A4x>mb city in yellow helmet, socks and sneakers with the words direct ai^ieal painted on his chest and back.

Streaking also spread to South Korea despite freezing weather. A nude man ran 300 yards down a Seoul street during the morning rush hour, then

disappeared into an alley. Two mm ran behind him, one with his clothes and one with a camera.

In Kelowna, British - Columbia, three unidentified young men cmtacted a local radio station and told them they were planning to streak outside the' buildihg.

At 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, three men parked in front of the station, disrobed and stepped outside where they / were arrested by waiting police.

The police, it seems, also had been listening to the radio sta-

Road Service To Ports Backed

Ford To Speak To Graduates

Good News

NEW YORK (UPI) Infant mortality, which hit a record low of 18.6 per 1,000 live births in the U.S. in 1972, appears headed for another record low. For the first 11 months of last year, the rate was 17.5, the National Center for Health Statistics reports.

ANN ARBOR, Mich<AP) -Vice President Gerald R. Ford will speak at the University of Michigans commencement exercises May 4 and will receive an honorary doctor of law degree from his alma mater.

Ford is a 1935 graduate of the UM College of Literature, Science and the Arts.

While at UM, Ford was a center on the freshman football team, played on the varsity squad for three years and was named the Wolverines most valuable player in 1934.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP-Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson said today the nec^ for better road service to North Carolinas two port cities has been a political football for too long.

Political candidates have promised these roads to the people of North Carolina over and over again, he told a Wilmington news conference. Well the road to hell may be paved with good intentions, but modem highways to the ports havent been paved at all. Wilson said if he is elected to the Senate, I intend to use the experience I acquired over six years in the White House to secure sharply increased appropriations for North Carotina highways.

tion.

In Honolulu a streaker dashed into the lower chamber of the Hawaii state legislature while it was in session.

The streaker, identifled as Gary Rogers, a hair stylist from San Francisco, was arrested and charged with open lewdness.

He told newsmen as he was led away, I am the streaker of the house.

And in Mmcow thats Idaho, not Russia a male streaker at the University of Idaho chose an appropriate class to invade Tuesday a lecture course on human sexuality.

The unidentified streaker dashed through the lecture hall while the psychology instructor muttered, Incredible, incredible.

And the mayor of Largo, Fla., has proclaimed National Streak Week - for the sixth wedi of March.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, 1*74

Campaign Finance Reform Passes In N.C. Senate

RALEIGH (AP^-A bill to re- reports from any campaign still contains several potential would not be listed as they are contributions. donor complained that this would they had voted.

form North Carolinas campaign finance laws has been passed by the Senate without one of its two penalty provisions.

The bill won final approval in the Senate Tuesday aftef adoption of an amendment deleting the state Board of Elections right to refuse to certify a winning candidate who had not complied with the financial disclosure provisions of the bill.

The adoption of the amendment, by a 34-11 vote, was the second major change made in the bill since a subcommittee finished working on it early this month.

committees backing a candidate.

It bans cash contributions of more than $100 and direct contributions from corporations, labor unions, and professional associations.

'The bill does allow unions, corporations and professional groups to establish separate funds and solicit the members of the union, group, etc. for voluntary donations.

An amendment to force such political action committees to tell prospective donors who will get the money in advance was defeated in the Senate Tuesday.

The first major change, made last week, restricts candidates for state offices to spending 10 cents per voter on media advertising during the two primary and general election campaigns.

That restriction comes to about $350,000 per campaign for each of the two primaries and for the fall campaign

The House Election Laws Committee will consider the Senate amendments before the bill goes to the floor of the House, Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, said after the Senate action Tuesday.

As it now stands, the bill would require candidates for all state* offices to report all con-tibutions of $50 or more with the name and address of the contributor.

The bill, which would replace the ineffective Corrupt Practices Act of 1931, also requires

The Board of Elutions would be responsible for investigating violations and complaints and the Wake County district attorney would be the prosecutor.

The only penalty left in the bill, however, is a misdemeanor jail sentence and fine.

Until Tuesday, the bill would have ^^wed the board to refuse to certify candidates who had not filed the required reports.

Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe, amended the bill to delete that power, saying it would create too many legal clouds over the bill.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, said the bill would be unconstitutional without Gudgers amendment, since the state constitution reserves to the General Assembly the right to judge the qualifications of its members.

The bill passed by the Senate

Pupils Support Accused Rapist

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) -Black students walked out of Clayton High School on Tuesday morning in what they said was a gesture of support for a 14-year-old Clayton black who is charged with rape.

The pupils also said they were protesting the death penr. alty in North Carolina.

Clayton is located in Johnston County, southeast of Raleigh.

The black youths, led by civil rights activist Ben Chavis, marched two and three abreast through Claytons business district, then trouped into Mount Vernon Christian Church.

The demonstration Tuesday

Freeze Said Due Tonight

By The Associated Press A freeze warning has been posted for tonight for all of North Carolina but the coast. Theres even the possibility of frost along the coast. Care should be taken to protect tender plants and vegetation, and exposed water pipes.

iliere is still some fight left in Old Man Winter, after teasing with above-seasonal temperatures, artd a taste of spring. Overnight lows should range in the 20s inland, and the low 30s along the coast. Highs today will reach into the 40s, with some low 50s for the southeast portion. This will be the first cold night statewide since the latter part of February.

A massive area of cold air from central and eastern Canada is easing southward.

Rainfall over the past 24 hours has been heaviest over the coastal area. Between one-half and three-quarter inches fell over sections having forest

came as Zachery Saunders, charged with raping a 7-year-old white girl on Feb. 17, was given a hearing in Smithfield.

Police reported no incidents or arrests during the demonstration.

At the church, the youths heard speeches by Chavis and the Rev. Leon White, both officials of the United Church of Christs North Carolina Virginia Commission for Racial Justice.

White and Chavis said the Clayton protest was tied to a planned demonstration against the death penalty today at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The Raleigh demonstrators were to hear a speech by Dr. Charles Cobb, executive director of the Commission for Racial Justice, and then march to the Legislative Building.

White said the demonstrators would be carrying 362 crosses to Raleigh because since 1910, the state has murdered 362 poor and black people by execution.

Thirty-one persons currently are on North Carolinas death row at the Central Prison in Raleigh.

Two Charged With Murder

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP)Two men from Wades-boro, N.C., were indicted Tuesday on charges of armed robbery and murder in the shotgun slaying of the assistant principal of East Atlanta High School.

The two, Ted Anthony Pre-vatte, 24, and William Jordan, 32, are in jail in Wadesboro awaiting extradition proceedings.

Authorities said they were in the station wagon of the assist-

fires, alleviating the fire dan-' ant principal, James A. Rouse

ger.

School Cook To Provide Meals

Jr., 49, when they were captured Monday near Wadesboro after a high-speed chase in which several shots were fired.

Rouses body was discovered Saturday in a wooded area near Lawrenceville.

SANDHURST. England (AP) Newlywed Princess Anne warned her husband-to-be in advance that she could cook little more than sausages.

But Army Capt. Mark Phil-' j to

about the food. *

Mrs. Flora Davies, the new chef hired by the couple, has ample cooking experience her previous job of preparing 400 meals a day at a secondary school.

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POWER CRISIS HELPS 5-FINGER DISCOUNTS LONDON (AP) Thousands of shoplifters are enjoying a bonanza during the British pwer crisis, with lighting in all stores dimmed. Police chiefs estimate most store owners suffered record losses from shoplifting over the Christmas period.

752-5174

loopholes which were pointed out during committee hearings. Occupations of contributors

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The bills last required reporting date before a general election is September i. Critics

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, March 13, 137411

How Senators And Representatives Of N,C. Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 28 through March 6.

HOUSE PENSION REFORM Rejected, 183 for < and 206 against, an amendment to increase the tax deduction that self-employed persons claim for payments into retirement funds. The proposal was offered to the pension reform bill (HR 2) that eventually passed the House by a wide margin and went to conference with the Senate.

As the House bill now reads, up to $7500 of a self-employed persons annual retirement set-aside can be deducted from adjusted gross income for tax purposes. Corporate employees can deduct up to $25,000 for contributions to company pension plans.

The rejected proposal would have added a cost-of-living escalator clause to the $7500 limit, thus permitting larger deductions during inflationary times.

Supporters argued that the cost-of-living escalator would bring the provisions for self-employed persons in lines with other sections of the pension bill vdiich contain such escalator clauses.

Opponents argued that the escalator would only help the persons who earn more than $50,(X)0 a year and, therefore, would amount to a tax windfall for wealthy persons.

Reps. David Henderson (D-3), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Earl Ruth (R-8) and James Martin (R-9) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Charles Rose (D-7) and James Broyhill (R-10) did not vote.

OIL PRICE ROLLBACK Passed, 218 for and 175 against, an amendment setting a maximum of $7.09 per barrel that most producers can charge for new domestic crude oil.

The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 11793) to create a Federal Energy Office that will permanently replace the existing patchwork of federal energy offices.

A similar ceding was contained in the energy emergency bill vetoed by President Nixon largely because of the rollback provisions.

The new rollback language, however, exempts producers of less than 30,000 barrels a day. These independents produced one-third of the nations oil and drilled 89 per cent of the new wells in 1971. The vetoed energy bill contained no such exemption.

Supporters argued that consumers need oil price relief. Some supporters argued that the best way to cut prices is to increase supplies and that exempting independents would encourage them to search for new oil.

Opponents argued that, notwithstanding the exempting of independents, the President is likely to veto any bill that contains rollback language.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Mizell, Ruth and Martin voted nay.

GAS RATIONING Rejected, 160 for and 241 against, a' Federal Energy Office bill amendment to require

congressional approval of any gasoline rationing plans.

Supporters argued that

Congress should retain control of executive branch decisions that affect the public. Rep. Philip Crane (R-11) argued against letting some unknown energy czar force a rationing plan on the nation.

Opponents argued against a reorganization bill Opponents argued against burdening a reorganization bill with an anti-rationing amendment. Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.) argued that the amendment had no logical meaning because it barred the energy office from doing something it has not been given the power to (k>.

Mizell and Ruth voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted

Imported Bird Becomes Pest

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Monk parakeets, natives of South America, now number about 4,000 in 26 states, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

The birds destroy other wildlife and they have been known to clip tekwision lead4n wires with their strong, parrotlike beaks and strip omamentl trees for nest materials.

nay.

SENATE PAY RAISE Passed, 71 for and 26 against, a measure (S. Res. 293) to disapprove of the Presidents pay raise recommendation for Members of Congress, federal judges and certain high Administration officials.

Present law states that a Presidents pay raise recommendation automatically becomes law unless either House of Congress disapproves. The effect of the Senate vote is to kill the raises.

The President recommended boosting congressional pay from $42,500 per year to $52,800 by

January, 1976. Judges and top civil servants and cabinet officials also were slated for a 24 per cent jump.

Supporters of killing the hike said that Congress must set an example and refuse salary increases during times of national belt-tightening.

Opponents argued that a 24 per cent hike does not even made up for 30 per cent inflation occuring since the last congressional pay hike took effect in 1969. They said that a vast majority of members want the money but fear the voters wrath.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. CLOTURE MOTION Passed,

67 for and 31 against, a motion to close debate on the motion to kill the pay hikes (above).

The effect of cutting off debate was to force the Senate to vote on the pay motion. If debate had not been cut off, filibustering senators could have delayed a vote past March 9, when the hikes automatically would have taken effect.

Ervin and Helms voted yea.

VETO SUSTAINED Sustained, 58 for and 40 against, the Presidents veto of the proposed Energy Emergency Act (S. 2589). The vote fell eight yeas short of the two-thirds majority needed to override and thus killed the legislation.

President Nixons veto message criticized the following sections:

The crude oil price rollback, because it would discourage the discovery of new sources of domestic oil.

The unemployment relief provisions, because they call for' relief of energy-related unemployment. Mr. Nixon said such unemployment is difficult to identify and that he favors a non-categorical increase in unemployment funds.

Low-interest loans for insulating and weather-proofing homes. He said the potential cost of such a program is enormous.

Those voting for overriding argued that oil prices have reachd an artificially-high level. Sen. Henry Jackson ID-Wash.) said that the Presidents veto is a flagrant show of contempt for the impact of high prices on the American people.

Those voting against generally agreed with the Prsidents criticism.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted nay.

MINIMUM WAGE Rejected, 30 for and 65 against, an amendment to strike provisions of the minimum wage bill (S. 2747) that extend first-time coverage to seven million

workers.

Among the workers affected would have been 5.1 million federal, state and local government employees, one million domestics and more than 500,000 retail store employees.

The overall bill proposes boosting the minimum wage to $2.20 per hour from the $1.60 level that was voted in 1966. Workers presently covered would get $2.20 one year after enactment, most of the new workers would qualify after two years and certain agricultural workers would not qualify for three years.

The rejected amendment, besides proposing to limit the

minimum wage to workers presently covered, also would have raised the wage to $2.30 per hour one year after enactment.

Those voting for argued that the federal government should not set wages for state and local workers, that smaller retail stores will cut back on staff sizes and that many families will fire domestics if the bill becomes law.

Opponents argued that the workers receiving first-time coverage are at the bottom of the economic ladder and deserve the same treatment under the law that other workers get

Ervin voted "yea and Helms voted "nay."

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Daily Reflector, GrecavUl. N.C.Wednesday, March 13. It74The Osmonds See No 'Contradiction' in Lifestyje

By NICK ALLEN Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -To some people, the lives of the Osmondsteen idols, night club stars and recording artists-^ might seem paradoxical.

On the one hand, they are devout Mormons, pledged to abstain from alcohol, tobacco, coffee, gambling and premarital sex.

Opry House Opening To Be Saturday

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-President and Mrs. Nixon will join dignitaries and country music stars Saturday night at the opening of the new Grand Ole Opry House.

In addition to the Nixons, four governors, three U.S. senators and 13 congressmen have accepted invitations to the Grand Ole Oprys first performance in its new $15 million quarters at Opryland U.S.A.

Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn will be joined by Governors George Wallace, Alabama, Bruce King, New Mexico, and William Waller of Mississippi.

Joining Tennessee GOP Senators Howard Baker and Bill Brock will be Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana.

Congessmen who have accepted invitations are: Richard Rulton, Lamar Baker, James Quillen, Tennessee; Samuel De-vine, Ohio; John Kluezynski, Illinois; Norman Lent, New York; Joe Skupbitz, Kansais; James Symington, Missouri; John Jarman, Oklahoma; Phil Landrum, Georgia; Al UUman, Oregon; John Dent, Pennsylvania; and Joe Waggoner, Louisiana.

The President is scheduled to arrive in Nashville late Saturday afternoon. Pat Nixon is scheduled to arrive from a Latin American tour shortly before her husband.

Tentative plans call for the President to be invited to join Opry star Roy Acuff for a brief ceremony on the new Opry stage.

Saturdays performance will be the first in the new Opryland complx and the first outside the Ryman Auditmium since 1943. The show has been aired since 1925 on WSM radio.

President Nixons latest visit to Tennessee was in November when he attended the National Republican Governors Conference in Memphis.

Clean-Up Days

Are Scheduled For Grifton

GRIFTONThe first of three clean up days here wiU be held Saturday morning with workers meeting at 9 a.m. at the water tower in Grifton.

Sponsored by the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, the clean up days are an annual spring event.

The emphasis this week is on cleaning up individual yards and neighborhoods.

Adults are needed to supervise the children.

Cardboard cartons and large grocery bags are also needed and anyone who can bring these along Saturday is urged to do so.

The Grifton Extension Homemakers will serve hot dogs and drinks to the workers at noon.

Would Broaden 'Scalping' Ban

CHARLOTTE (AP)City

Councilman Joe Withrow says he has heard that $7.50 tickets to last Saturdays Elvis Presley concerts were sold by scalpers outside the Charlotte Coliseum

He has asked the city attorney to draw up an ordinance that would stop scalping at rock concerts and similar evaits.

Withrow said state law prohibits ticket scalping at sports events, but does not apply to other kind of events, suc^h as concerts.

City Attorney Henry Under-hiU said he would study whether the city can legally take such action.

On the other hand, they live in a world of rock music criticized by some Mormon leaders and they earn much of their wealth performing before the gambling crowds of Las Vegas.

But the 11-member family, which says it begins each day with a family prayer and gives 10 per cent of its income to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sees no contradictions in lifestyle.

Jesus ate with the publicans and the sinner, Olive Osmond, the mother, said during an interview at the familys Provo home between work engagements.

People are people whether theyre there to see a show or gamble in the slot machines, said her husband, (Jeorge. We go in the back door and out the back door.

Whatever the religious con

siderations, the Osmonds have hit it big. Almost continually one or more of the seven singing Osmond children has a record high on the charts. They play to standingroom crowds.

In 1972, the Osmonds produced 11 records, each hitting at least the $1 million mark in sales. No other singer or groupnot the Beatles, not Elvis Presley^ad so many gold recores in one year.

The seven performing Osmonds are Alan, 24; Wayne, 22; Merrill, 20; Jay, 19; Donny, 16; Marie, 14, and Jimmv. 10. Two

WILL ENTERTAIN The Young World Siners will be at The Prodigal Rap Center at 510 Cotanche Street Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Free refreshments are served. The public is welcome.

older children in the family, Virl and Tom, are deaf and work on Osbroa name given some family productions.

Alan, Wayne, Merrill and Jay were the original Osmond Brothers, but Donny later joined them. Jimmy solos and sometimes performs novelty acts with the group, while Marie is getting into the country and western field with her recent top-of-the-charts Paper Roses.

Donny, who appears monthly on the covers of fan magazines aimed at teenage girls, was not allowed to date until his 16th birthday last December, the family says.

The covers of 16, Fave, Tiger Beat and Teen Life scream: Donny Tells All!, "Donnys Secret Lovp Talk, His Hidden Passions, and ask, Are You His Future Wife?

When he appears in public he

sometimes is mobbed by girls who want to touch him, kiss him, get his autograph, or just stare.

What causes the hysteria over Donny?

Gloria Stavers, editor of 16 magazine, says, A girl at the age of 11 or 12 needs a safe, distant love object for her budding and rather intense awakening to feelings of love for the opposite sex.

Donny has his own explanation.

Around my age, they (girls) want to cry and scream and stuff like that, he says. And songs that I record they can relate to very weU. Puppy Lovetheyre true songs; puppy love actually goes on.

He is not bothered by the fan magazines.

Its fun to go through them once in awhile, he says. They get off some stories that

could become dangerous. But you have to admit they do help us and they helped us become more popular.

The progress of the family from obscurity in Utah td bright lights in Las Vegas can be measured step by step.

They started with barbershop harmonies at their church-sponsored family home evenings, then went from civic club dates to Disneyland, to the Andy Williams television show for nine seasons and finally to Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. They recently signed a four-year contract with the Tropicana in Las Vegas.

We always felt that our mission was to the outside world, said (jeorge Osmond, 56, a former insurance and real estate broker.

After singing, the brothers learned to dance, then play instruments.

Traveling the fair circuit, we met a lot experienced pros, said the father, fai between shows we would pick their brains ... juggling, tumbling, circus acts, unicycle11 of this we could learn from these pros, and everything we learned, we used.

A tutor was hired to teach the traveling kids, and out of that came an Osmond company selling educational programs on cassette tapes. The most recent teacher, Mary Carlson, a former Brigham Young University cheerleader, is now Mrs. Merrill Osmond.

Despite the fortune theyve made, acclaim for Osmond music is not universal. One writer described it as simple, repetitive, with naive lyrics, easy to remember, and mercifully, easy to forget.

In fact, although the Os-m(Hid8 have sold millions of al

bums and singles, many people outside the TOP 40 teen set have never heard of them.

The Osmonds attribute to their family closeness any success they have in maintaining a >^olesome environment amid the glitter and temptations of the entertainment world.

When in Utah the Osmonds live in a 21-room convrted of-fce building with a professional studio. It is one of 13 buildings in Provos Riviera apartment complex, Mdiich they share with 825 unmarried students at Mormon-operated Brigham Young University who have contracted not to smoke, drink or engage in premarital sex.

Its rough to be in the business and not start to become part of it, says Alan. If youre careful, you can be. And thats Mdiy working together as a family has helped us to maintain our values and our goals.

SAVE MONEY-SAVE GAS- SAVE TIME-SAVE ENERGY

OHO

DISCOUNT CITY

305 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

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Nichols will not ba undarsold. Should any compotilor try to undortoll us on any itam advar-tisad in this circular, bring proof of sama and wa will match tha^ rica.

CNARfiEIT AT NICHOLS

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March 13. 1974-13Do Something, Almost Anything, Says Gov, McCall

By ROBERT SHEPARD SALEM, Ore. (UPIl - When faced with a problem, Oregons Gov. Tom McCall sayar the best policy is to do something, almost anything.

In the process of doing things, McCall has attracted a degree of national attention unusual for the governor of a small state tucked away in the shadow of California.

Republican McC^l, 60, has even managed to turn his lame duck administration into slightly serious campaign for the U. S. presidency as the candidate of a third force. Most recently, McCalls doings have put Oregon on a voluntary but fairly effective gas purchase plan that has been adopted by several other states and^ which is seen by federal energy officials as a means of averting coupon-type

national gas rationing.

McCall put Oregon in the forefront of the energy conservation effort last fall by first

asking, then orderin|L businesses to turn on their

advertising lights. He was on shaky legal ground but reasoned he could not stand around waiting for all the answers while Oregons industry closed down for lack of power.

The advertising lights used only a small amount of electricity, but McCalls ban gave a psychological boost to the average citizen who was asked to turn off lights in his home, turn down the thermostat and drive at 55 miles per hour. Oregonians saw that McCall was doing something and they responded with an impressive conservation effort.

In 1970, violence threatened

as antiwar factions planned demonstrations during the national American Legion convention in Portland. Rather than risk street confrontations, McCall gambled his re-election chances and opened a nearby state park for the young demonstrators. The Woodstock-style gathering released much of the pressure and the antiwar demonstrations were reduced to tolerable dimensions.

In recent years Oregon has come up with several major innovations. Not all the ideas came from McCall, but they were clearly helped along by him and the Oregon attitude he so diligently cultivates.

In this category are laws banning nonretumable beverage containers, setting aside highway funds for bicycle trials, minimizing the penalty for marijuana possession, open

ing state and local government meetings to the public protecting reporters from being forced to reveal confldential sources of information.

The dominant theme of McCalls two-term administration has been environmental protection. His recurring nightmare has been that Oregon would suffer the scourge of uncontrolled development that struck California.

That fear led McCall to issue an out-of-state residents.

At first he said it would be tolerable for people to visit Oregon if they just would not stay. Later he said even tourism, a major Oregon industry, was threatening the states well being.

McCall has not fared well in his efforts to revise the states tax system. In 1969 he proposed a sales tax. The voters buried

me in a thundering avalanche, he recalls.

In 1973 McCall offered a plan for school financing at the state level but the voters rejected that, * too. McCall was deeply disappointed and says he was ready to quit.

Still Popular But Oregonians held no grudge against their still popular governor. Many took time to write him and say they were sorry they had to vote against the complex plan.

A minor misfire occurred last month when the governor, again trying to lead the charge on the energy front, ordered a German-built Audi to replace his gas-guzzling American limousine.

It was difficult enough for McCaU to fold his six-foot-five-inch frame into the small import, but the howl from

domestic auto dealers did not help. McCall decided the Audi, even with its good gas mileage, would not be an adequate traveling office and it has not been seen since.

McCall began his career as a newspaper reporter. He later switched to radio news and then became a television commentator. He still regards the job of the news reporter as one of the most delicate tasks in the civilized world.

Reporters deal not with things, but with human feelings, so they can hardly rejoice in a discovery that a man is corrupt, McCall said recently. They should rejoice only in knowing that, by their efforts, they are insuringor at least trying to insurethe right of the public to know what is going on.

Wide Open Administration

That attitude has resulted in a wide-open administration in which even the governors daily staff meetings are open to reporters.

A no comment response to reporters questions is a rarity for McCall. Even before Wter-gate, he endangered his relations with the White House by openly criticizing the tactics of Vice President Spiro Agnew and the domestic policies of President Nixon.

For all his devotion to Oregon, McCall was born in Massachusetts. Being an Oregonian is a stte of mind, not an accident of birth, he says.

McCall was raised on an eastern Oregon ranch, but his speech is that of a Bay Stater.

His maternal grandfather, Thomas Lawson, was New

SAVE MONEY-SAVE GAS- SAVE TIME-SAVE ENERGY j

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DISCOUNT CITY

305 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

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England financier who amassed and lost a fortune and who wrote a history of the Republican party.

Labels Unimportant

His othcT grandfather, Samuel McCall, was a three-term Massachusetts governor who later served as a representative in Congress for 20 years.

McCall has had a desperate wish to go to Congress also, but as a senator. He was strongly tempted in 1972 and again this year to challenge fellow Republicans Mark Hatfield or Bob Packwood in contests he probably would have won. But McCall reluctantly abandoned each race to finish his job as governor.

To the despair of Republicans, McCall has little regard for party labels. While considering the Senate races McCall thought about switching to the Democratic party or running as an independent.

His appointments have also cut across party lines and some of his key staff members are Democrats.

Deeds

Willis Lee Joyner, al to Donald Ray Joyner, al 10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Sidney H. Evans, al 10.00 Alexander J. Speight, al to William E. Fulford, Jr., al 10.00 Louis W. Wells to Redevelopment Comm of Gvill 10.00

Henry Whitehurst, al to W. L. Fornes, al 10.00 Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al to Nancy Williams 10.00 McDavid Associates, Inc. to Thomas Earl Wainwright, al

10.00

Essie Dixon Mills to Lois Ann Mills 10.00

Jasper T. Nichols, al to J. B. Nichols 10.00 Jasper T. Nichols, al to Christine L. Nichols 10.00 Robert G. Page, al to John Ivy Brown, al 10.00 Nancy D. Williams to Redevelopment Comm of Gvill

10.00

James R. Worsley, al to V. Parker Overton, al 10.00 Charlotte C. Worthington, al Charles L. Worthington, Jr. 1.00

Rupert F. Allen, al to Hilda B. Laughinghouse 10.00 Grifton Investment Co., Inc. to Sidney H. Evans, al 10.00 H. B. Mayo, al to Gerald M. Mayo, al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Charles Edward Mayo, al 10.00

John F. Moye, al to V. W. Thomas, al 10.00 W. L. Allen, al to Roderick M. Phillips, Sr., al 10.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr Co NA Tr, al to Redevelopment Comm of Gvill 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to William Stuart Forlines, al 10.00

J. A. Elks, al to Luther G. Williams, Jr., al 10.00 Charles H. Gaskins, al to Charles E. Sarosy, al 10.00 Willie C. Haddock, al to Minnie Mae H. Moore, al 10.00 Northern L. Lanier, al to Burning Brush Holiness Church 10.00

W. 0. Moore, al to Bd Transportation 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Billy>Lee Allen 10.00 William K. Bateman, al to Danny S. ONeal, al 10.00 Bethel United Methodist Church to Grady Glenn Manning, al 1,000.00

Edwin L. Clark, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Joseph D. Conrad, al 10.00 William Forbes Dowdy, III, al to David Joe Patton, al 10.00 C. W. Everett Sr. Comr, al to Royal A. Gurganus, al 100,000.00 Warren D. Klawiter, al to James Montalbano, al 10.00

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

WOMEN IN THE FASHION RAVE SHOP AT NICHOLS & SAVE!

Mack Ray Haddock, al Truman W. Haddock 10.00 Mack Ray Haddock, al Robert Earl James, al 10.00 W. C. Latham, al to Bethel United Meth Church

Wilbur C. Murphy, al to John E. Dumelow, al 10.00

Patrick Fain Dye, al 10.00

George j'.^Saleeby, al to John E. Dumelow, al 10.00 Lee Ann N. Smith, al to Hermon L. Norris, Jr., al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Bruce A. Rogers, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.'' to Jerry E. Lotterhas, al 10.00 Robert W. Thomas, al to Warren D. Klawiter, al 10.00 Frank Dawson Dail, al to Lyda O. Barber 10.00 Hous^ of Eastern Carolina, Inc. to John B. Smith, al 10.00

14Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 13, 1974

Stock. And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg market prices were low Tuesday on all sizes. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 67.88, medium whites 64.81, small whites 49.79.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted a 2.90-3.00 per bushel in the east and 3.05-3.25 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.21-6.27.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were 50 cents to $3.00 lower today. Tops of 34.50-36.50 at Wilson and High Falls; 35.00-35.50 Rocky Mount; 34.25-35.25 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 36.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 35.00 Salisbury.

. RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Steady at 39.30 cents per pount with a weak imdertone noted for next week. Supplies fully adequate, demand only fair and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,056,-000 head.

North (Carolina hens: Market 0 steady with supplies of heavy types about in balance and a good demand. Heavies, at farm, 17 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 21 cents.

NEW YDRK (AP) - The stock market pushed steadily ahead today as many investors appeared to be banking on an end to the Arab oil embargo.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av--erage of 30 industrials was up 7.36 at 894.48, and advancing issues more than doubled the number of declines in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said Wall Street was watching closely for developments from a conference of Arab oil ministers set for later in the day in Tripoli.

(}uite a number of people seem to be betting on some

thing favorable coming out of the conference, said Eldon A. Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co.

Avis, inc., jumped 5V< to 21V4. American Express Co. agreed to acquire Avis, now 52 per cent owned by International Telephone & Telegraph, with Avis holders receiving $25 a share.

American Express was quoted at 47Mz bid, up Vfe, in the over-the-counter market. ITT was up Mt at 25% on the NYSE.

Among travel and auto-related issues. Ramada Inns was up % at 8%, a 1974 high, Howard Johnson rose % to 11%, and (Jeneral Motors rose % to 53 V4.

West Point-Pepperell, which reported a strong earnings gain for its latest quarter, climbed 1 to 26%.

Oil issues were strong. Gulf gained V* to 24V4, Mobil was up % at 47%, and Texaco rose % to 29%.

At the American Stock Exchange, Fabrics National rose V4 to IV4. The company reported Monday it was in the black, for the quarter ended Jan. 26,

compared with a loss in the

like period a year earlier.

WUI, Inc., was the Amex volume leader, up V4 at 14% in trading that included a 101,000-share block at 14.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market value index was up .50 at 100.65. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 53.32, up .26.

NEW YORK (AP) AAidday stocks

High Low Last

23% 23Vj 23Vj

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwani'Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m.Oreenvllle White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 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.The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Lenora Howard

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hlllcrest Bowling Lanes 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge

475, AF & AM will have an

Emergent Communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the First D^ree. All Master Masons are invited.

H. Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge 708 will have a stated communication Thursday? March 14,1974 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master

Fred H. Rogers P.M., Sec.

PIERS

luncheon

(AAonday thru^ Friday)

Shrimp Creole

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa AmAirlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int TAT Int Pap Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger KregeS ligg My Lockheed Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil Oil Monsant Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney .

Pepsi Co Phill Pet Phill Mor Plaroid Ralston p RCA rep St Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C cola Rockwll St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Ct Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brnds Std Oil Cal Std Oil tnd Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gif Un Carbide Un on Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommun. Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds m

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combir>ed Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint

T0/2 10'/4 IOV2

47'/b 47% 47% 12% 12% 12% 38 38 38

28% 28% 28% 23% 23% 23% 10'/2 10% 10% 52% 52% 52% 30% 30'/4 30% 22 21% 21% 35% 35% 35% 15V 15% 15% 24/4 24'/4 24V4

25% 25% 25% 21% 21% 21% 31% 31% 31^ 20</4 20'/4 20%

52% 52V2 52'/2 19% 19% 19% 119>/2 119V. 119% 30% 30% 30Vi 25% 25% 25% 53% 53Vj 53%

62Vj 62% 62%

18 17% 17%

169</4 168% 169</4 llOVj 110% 110% 8% 8 8Va

32% 32% 32% 88% 88 88 17% 17% 17% 26% 26% ^26% 24% 24% 24% 51% 51% 51% 12% 12% 12% 27% 27% 27% 56% 56% 56% 28% 27% 27% 54% 54% 54% 53'/4 53 53%

25% 25Vj 25V2 44% 44V4 44V4 17'/2 17% 17% 17% 17'/4 17%

27% 27% 27% 17V2 17% 7V2

24% 24 24%

35 35 35

77% 77V2 77% 250 249% 250

28% 28% 28% 25% 25% 25% 49% 49V. 49% 23V4 23% 23% 44% 44% 44% 24% 24% 24V2 33% 32% 33% 31% 31% 31% 5% 5% 5%

22% 22% 22% 24% 24Vj 24% 18% 18 18% 76Vj 76% 76Vj 46% 46% 46% 61 Vj 61 61'/4

36 35% 35%

13% 13% 13% 15 15 15

75% 75% 75% 66% 66% 66% 58/4 57% 58% 107V4 106 107V4

87 85Vj 87

21%

27%

57%

46%

I6V4

27%

32%

17%

31%

88%

16%

48</4

54</4

31%

94%

29%

35%

38%

46%

21% 21% 27V4 27% 57V4 57% 46</4 46% 16 16% 27% 27% 31% 32% 17% 17% 31% 31% 87% 88% 16% 16% 48V4 48% 43% 44 53% 54 31% 31% 94% 94% 29% 29% 29% 29% 45% 45% 35% 35% 38 38%

46% 46% 8% 8% 43'/3 43% 32% 32%

32%

22%

41%

42%

124% 123 124%

11 a.m. stock

22% 22% 40% 41% 42 42%

18% 18%

214%

22%

31%

25%

15%

19%

15%

22 Vj 6% 9% 17

18 Vj

10% 24%25% 34%-35% 6 Vj 1%-%

Study Possible Coal Allocation Need

Worked Hard To Find Nixon Tax Deductions

WASHINGfON (AP) The White House worked hard and early to line up tax deductions for President Nixon, White Hoiise and Internal Revenue Service memoranda indicate.

The memoranda from mid-1969, the year of Nixons firs^ inauguration,, show inquiries about charging off for tax purposes part of the operating cost of Nixons California and Florida houses, gifts and entertainment and the possibility of paying the Presidents daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, for White House guide services and charging off those payments.

A memorandum by then-presidential aide John D. Ehrlich-man says Nixon suggests that we might review the returns of

Bicentennial. .

(Contd from Page 1) of religious endeavor in " Greenville. Other events that day could include lunch on the church grounds and an old fashioned hymn-sing and interdenominational program at the spectacle site. ..Monday through Saturday activities would involve a variety of celebration events with the historical spectacular highlighting each evening. He proposed a salute to brotherhood on Monday, old-timers day on Tuesday, a salute to the bicentennial belles on Wednesday, young Americans day on Thursday, a salute to agriculture and industry on Friday, and homecoming day on Saturday.

All events would revolve around the participation of the general public, including the historical pageant, and the growing of beards and wearing of the old fashioned apparel of yesteryear would be encouraged.

.Howett said that the Rogers Co. has handled North Carolina celebrations in Burlington, Mt. Olive, Rocky Mount, Apex, Farmville, Robersonville, and Cary. Events are also being planned in Kings Mountain and Maxton under the direction of the company.

He said that his company thrives on success and if the people of Greenville are not totally interested in the proposals, the Rogers Co. would rather not take part.

Concern regarding the proposed celebration date of September was also raised and the possibliity of moving the date back into October was discussed. A decision on that date could be made at the March 26 meeting.

Dick Kieman, who is serving as temporary chairman, appointed a ten-member steering committee to help coordiante the survey and direct activities until the event is incorporated and officers elected. Members named to the committee include Tom Reese, Harold Oeech, Mrs. John McCarthy, Peter Greenspan, Don Lennon, Ed Carter, D. D. Garrett, Joe Godette and Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Kieman will also serve on the committee.

Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel Internet. Corp.

l%-2% 3% 4'/. 26% BID 29V4.3O

Obituaries

one or more previous presidents for guidance.

However, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Tuesday quoted Nixon as saying he had never seen any returns of previous presidents and has no recollection of asking anyone to obtain such information.-

Meanwhile, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, which is investigating Nixons returns, repeated his prediction that the tax issue will give Nixon more of a push toward resignation than Watergate.

The White House has accused Mills of takirig cheap shots by fon^asting results of^a still to be written ftimT committees secret investigation.

Mills said, however, he made his prediction that the tax issue could hurt the President more than Watergate simply because people understand taxes.

If the figures that have been talked about $250,000 or $300,000 owed are correct, people certainly will be asking questions, he said.

He said he was not accusing the President of fraud and that so far as he was concerned the committee report expected in 30 to 40 days will draw no conclusions.

We will simply lay out the facts and let people draw their own conclusions, he said.

Roger V. Barth, then assistant IRS commissioner, replied to questions raised in the 1969 memoranda. He said some deduction should be permitted for use of the San Gemente, Calif., house for official visits and its den for an office and that if one of the two Key Biscayne, Fla., houses was used exclusively for meetings and business deduc-tiohs could be claimed there also.

Tal^ information later made public by Nixon indicated he deducted on his 1969 return $4,699.62 for the San Gemente house and $6,586.05 for the Florida house.

Barth most strongly recommended against paying the Presidents daughter and claiming a deduction for the payments, largely because the newspapers have made much of the fact that she has been acting as a volunteer.

Sec. Kissinger Puts Off Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) Sec retary of State Henry A. Kissinger is putting off his trip to the Soviet Union for a week, apparently to concentrate on laying the groundwork for negotiations on a Golan Heights dis-'engagement in the Middle East.

The secretary had planned to go to Moscow next weekend on a four-or five-day trip devoted primarily to finding ways to accelerate the Geneva talks on a new U.S.-Soviet agreement lim-'' iting nuclear weapons.

But it was learned he now has decided to reschedule the visit for March 24. On the way home at the end of the month, he will stop in Europe to try to smooth over differences in the Atlantic relationship.

In a speech to congressional wives Monday, Kissinger said the United States has had fewer headaches dealing with its traditional foes than with its friends and allies.

The remarks prompted a retort Tuesday from Jean Rey, former president of the Com

mon Market commission, who said on Belgian radio: Mr. Kissinger does not like Europe.

In trying to work out an agreement between Israel and Syria, the first step will be Kissingers meeting Tliursday with Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister.

An Israeli delegation is expected within two weeks, to be followed separately later by a Syrian mission.

Meanwhile, Vice President Gerald R. Ford said Tuesday night at a dinner for King Hussein of Jordan that for the first time in a generation, we are able to look with optimism toward a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.

Hussein is in Washington primarily to plead for new weapons, particidarly Hawk surface-to-air missiles. He saw President Nixon and Kissinger on Tuesday and has a date at the Pentagon Thursday with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger.

Arrest Three More In Boy's Kidnaping

A. hii

includes slaw & hushpuppies

HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 11:30 A.M. TO2 P.M. 4:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

SUNDAYS 11:30 A.M. TO2 P.M. 4:30 P.M. TO P.M. U.S. 244 By-Pass At Barn Hfway

llBrt All Organ

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 5|-jOP 207 E. Fifth St.

Speight

ASTORIA, NY.-Mrs. Kathryn Teel Speight died Monday morning at her home.

Survivors include her husband, Isaac Speight; one son, Marion.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday.

WaUon

Mrs. Mary Watson of El Paso,

MIAMI (AP) 'Kps and sharp-eyed agents led to the arrest of three more persons in connection with the kidnaping of an 8-year-old New York boy, the FBI said. The $50,000 ransom still is missing.

The three, arrested Tuesday night as they walked along a downtown street, brought to eight the number of persons arrested in the case.

It was smart work by our men who happened to be driving in the area that led to the arrests, said Kenneth W. Whitaker, special agent in charge of the Miami office.

Whitaker said no more arrests were expected but the ransom money had not yet been recovered. Two of the three arrested were identified as former brothers-in-law of the kidnaped boys father.

The three were identified as Roberto Emelio Martinez, 37, his brother Jorge Martinez, 28? and Jose Antonio Hernandez, 17, all CXiban-bom residents of New Jersey. They were being held without bond pending ar-raigment today before a U.S.

Tex., died Tuesday.

She was the sister of Miss Eunice McGee of Greenville.

Wooten

We hope this brings to an end the number of subjects involved in ^this kidnaping, Whitaker said.

Four men and a teen-aged girl, all also Cuban-Americans,

Funeral services for Stephen ^ew

Amos Wooten will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Norman Funeral Home Giapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Peaden Family Ometery.

Mr. Wootens name was reported in yesto'days Dally Reflector as Amos Stq>hen, | rather than Stephen Amos.

OES MEETING Pride of the E>ist, Giapter 524, Order of EUistem Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, '^ursday at 8^ m. Business of importance. Mrs. Daisy ;^in, WM. Jesse Williams, WP.

Jersey. All eight were charged with conspiracy to violate tlie federal kidnaping statutes in the abddction of John Calza-dilla of Dix Hills, N.Y., last Wednesday.

The youngster was freed unharmed in New Jersey 31 hours later, after his parents paid the ransom. Hie boys father is a tire company executive in Dix Hills.

Miss Alien is Invited Join in Competition

RALEIGHMiss Cindy

Carole Allen of GreenvUle has been invited to participate in the March 16 competition for the Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarships offered by Meredith CkiUege. She is the daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen and Jen-ness Allen, both of Greenville.

Selected for scholastic achievement, intellectual promise, and leadership ability, MarAiNi,stsetuira Rose School, will be having kttoewiiews with a faculty-selection committee at the college. From the 34 applicants chosen for the interviews, 12 will be named Harris Scholars.

A Harris Scholarship at Meredith ranges from $100 to $1,200 per year, depending on the finmicial need of the recipient. Winners will be notified of their selection bv April 1.

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has launched a high-level study to determine if coal should be allocated this year because of possible shortages.

At this stage, I dont foresee the need for allocation, said James W. McLane, chairman of the interagency task force conducting the study. But lets see where we stand by the middle of summer.

McLane, deputy director of the Cost of Living Council, said possible labor troubles, energy demand, shortages of fuel to run equipment, and transportation problems are plaguing the industry.

As he spoke of the possibility of coal allocation, the Anderican Automobile Association said Tuesday that it noted a general improvement in gasoline availability at service stations nationally.

'The AAA said that about 5 per cent of the more than 6,000 stations checked reported thejL^ were out of gasoline, compTed with 20 per cent the week before.

Ihe Internal Revenue Service also reported that it received 20,000 complaints of price gouging by gasoline stations in the week ending March 1 and believes that is the peak if the shortage doesnt get worse.

And the administration has sent Congress a stripped-down proposal for emergency energy legislation, the Federal Energy Offce said.

The new proposal contains two key features contained in eihergency legislation vetoed on other grounds by President Nixon. It would give Nixon authority for mandatory energy conservation and rationing, if necessary.

Although the nation has plenty of coal in the ground, the administration has become worried about the supply later this year because of the energy crunch.

McLane said his task force, which includes representativs from the departments of Interior, Transportation and Commerce, the Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Power Commission and FEO, will complete its study within a few weeks.

North Pitt

School News

ByJACQUI NELSON

Jeffery Brent Price, a senior at North Pitt High School, was chosen a Morehead Scholar.

He is the son of Malotlia B. Price of Rt. 2, Robersonville. He is' third in his class of 242 students.

Morehead Awards provide expense paid undergraduate education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Price is the second Morehead winner from North Pitt High School. James Nelson was the winner for 1972-73.

Joy Denise James, a senior at North Pitt, has been named an Angier B. Duke Scholarship finalist. She will compete in the finals at Duke University March 21-29. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. James of Bethel.

Bicycling has affected many

students at North Pitt. The students, interested in saving gas and at the same time getting exercise, ride their bicycles to school from as far as six or seven miles away.

(ioach Roger Ingalls started the new trend when he started riding his bicycle to school to save gas and to exercise his legs. Fifteen to 20 students now ride their bicycles to school.

Report cards were issued on Tuesday. Students had a holiday Friday so that teachers could get the reports ready for students to take home.

The junior class sponsored a dance last week to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. '

North Pitts Student Government Association sponsored a beautification project of trees, bushes, and flowers for the inner courtyard of the school.

Order Removal Of Picket Lines

Report Firm Plans Plant

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A West German firm that manufactures polyester fiber is considering locating a $235 million plant near Wade, N.C. according to the Fayetteville Ol^iwer.

In its Wednesday editions, the newspaper quotes sources as saying Hoechst Fibers Inc. of Frankfurt, Germany has taken an option on 950 acres of land on the Cape Fear River owned by W.C. Gardner of Wade. Gardner confirmed that the option had been taken but declined to give further comment.

The Observer said executive director John Swope of the Fayetteville Area Industrial Development Corp. would confirm only that a large industry is looldng at a Cumberland County site.

The newspaper said the plant would be developed in stages and would employ between 100 and 200 persons in the initial [rilases. Tlie source is quoted as saying by 1980, about 1,000 persons would be employed and the company would have invested $235 million.

The report says the North Carolina Department of Transportation has agreed to provide extensive highway improvements.

Hoechst was one of the firms ap|)roached by Gov^'Jim Hol-shouser on his industry-hunt last fall. It is the largest petrochemical company in West Germany.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco police have been ordered to remove picket lines of striking city employes from sewage plants. Municipal Railway installations and two hospitals.

But leaders of the 10,(X)0-member Service Employes International Union said a week-long strike would continue, despite a cmirt order directing an end to the walkout.

Mayor Joseph' L. Alioto said Tuesday night he had instructed police to read to pickets an order from Superior Court Judge Gayton Horn directing police to arrest pickets and enforce it.

The mayor was Vague on the method of enforcement. He had said earlier he opposed mass arrests.

Judge Horn also issued on Tuesday a temporary restraining order telling the strikers to return to work, but it was ignored. Police had no instructions to enforce that order.

Negotiators for the citys Board of Supervisors and the union resumed btu-gaining at midnight Tuesday after Alioto met with leaders of the 10,000-member union to discuss a demand by supervisors that sew

age plants be back in operation before talks continued.

The union said it would not comply with the demand, but the negotiating session went on anyway.

Refusal of sewage plant personnel who are not on strike to cross union picket lines had resulted in a daily flow of 100 million gallons of raw sewage into San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The state ordered a quarantine of beaches in the area to prevent a disease outbreak of epidemic proportions.

Three of the four sewage plants were operating Tuesday night with supervisory personnel, Alioto said. He added that chances appeared good to get the fourth functioning today.

Restoration of service on transit lines that carry 320,000 riders daily also hingedlon the decision of another nonstriking union, the Transit Workers. Their refusal to cross Service Employes picket lines has shut down bus, streetcar and cable car service.

The union is seeking $16 million a year in pay raisesvand a dental health plan. The city offered $8.5 million.

Consider Regulating Reconstituted Miik

RALEIGH (AP) The state Milk Ck)nunission has scheduled a session in Raleigh on March 26 to hear arguments on a proposal that the commission further regulate the sale of reconstituted milk in North Carolina. ,

Hie proposal was prepared by the Milk Commission staff at the request of several milk processor-distributors in the western part of the state. Hiey contend that the sale of the reconstituted milk is disrupting orderly marketing in the Asheville area.

Hie request for the proposal was initiated by one of the Asheville distributors but, if adopted, would affect all distributors in the state.

Supporters of the proposal say Arcadia Dairy is destroying the retail milk market in western North Carolina by selling low-cost, low fat reconstituted milk.

The Arcadia product is a mixture of powdered milk, whole fresh milk and water, the

dairy says.

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Pirates Lead Race For Cup

ARLINGTON, VA.The Pirates of East Carolina lead in the race for the Southern Conference Commissioners Cup. At the close of the fall and winter sports the Greenville, NC school holds a four and a half point lead over the defending Cup holder, William & Mary.

The Indians have won the cup out right for the past three years and tied with East Carolina the 1st year the Cup was up for grabs.

The Cup is awarded annually to the Southern Conference school with the best over-all intercollegiate athletic record.

East Carolina has finished second the last three since sharing the trophy in 1970.

The race, being as close as it is, will be determined by the

success of the schools in the spring competition in the sports of rifle, baseball, golf, tennis and outdoor track. *

In accumulating 47 points East Carolina has three championships, winning football, swimming and wrestling. They finished second in soccer and third in indoor track. Other points were gained with fourth finishes in cross country and basketball.

William & Mary in 2nd place with 424 points were first in cross country and indoor track. Third place Appalachian State has 34 l-3 points and won the soccer crown. In order are murth place a tie between Furman and Richmond with 33 points each, followed by VMl, Davidson and The Citadel.

Some Fans Still Don't Appreciate Terp Gains

ByGORDONBEARD AP Sports Editor

The Tom McMillen-Len Elmore era has ended at the University of Maryland with some area basketball fans still unappreciative of what the Terps accomplished during the past three years.

No, make that basketball spectators, not fans. The true fan realizes the great strides made by the Terps since Lefty Driesell took over as coach five year's ago.

So the Terps havent won the national championship. They havent won the NCAA Eastern Regionals. They havent even won the Atlantic Coast Confer-

No Progress Is Reported

1. ECU

2. WmiMary

3. ASU

4. Furman Richmond

6. VMI

7. Davidson

8. Citadel

34^.

22^

17Vi

SWIMMING TEAM HONOREDEast Carolina Universitys swimming team, which recently captured its eighth straight Southern Conference title by sweeping all 18 events, was honored last night by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, with a

dinner in the chancellors home. Dr. Jenkins, left, serves up fried chicken to guests, from left to right, Ricky Prince, co-captain; Barbara Seacord, swim team hog; Bobby Vail, cocaptain; and Coach Ray Scharf. (Reflector Photo by Craig Faulkner)

Cleveland Sports Medicine Victory In Conference Set

Gets

Four

Third

Games

A Sports Medicine Conference lor athletic trainers and coaches will be offered by East Carolina University May 10-11.

The conference is sponsored by the Sports Medicine Division of the ECU Athletic Department, the ECU School of AUied Health and Social Professions and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

The program is designed to provide coaches and student trainers with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

Conference leaders include Drs. William Bost, James Bowman, Emmett Walsh and

Rjchard Evans; Janet Sch-weisthal of the ECU anatomy faculty; and Rod Compton and the ECU Sports Medicine staff.

Last year about 50 coaches and student trainers from North Carolina and Virginia high schools attended the ECU conference.

*^|le conference has been approved by the state Department of Public Instruction, the National'.Athletic Trainers Association and Oto Davis,- head trainer of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Further informatitfh, and registration materials 'are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-0148.

Detroit Needs Two For Goals

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Two is the magic number for Coach Ray Scott and the Detroit Pistons.

If they can win two of their six remaining National Basketball Association games, the Pistons will accomplish both of the goals Scott set before the season starred.

One was to win 50 games and the other was to make the playoffs, Scott said.

And since Tuesday nights 113-108 triumph over the Golden State Warriors was Detroits 48th victory of the season, their arrival at the 50-win plateau will put them in the playoffs for the first time since 1968.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the New Yorit Knicks 109-102; the Buffalo Braves crushed the Phoenix Suns 124-94; the Capital Bullets tripped the Philadelphia 76ers 112-101; the Cleveland Cavaliers downed the Atlanta Hawks 95-84; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings edged the Chicago Bulls 93-91, and the Boston Celtics drc^ped the Portland Trail Blazei^ 110-93.

In the American Basketball Association, the Kentucky Cok>-ds aigged tbe Memphis Tams

Dave Bing scored a game-

high 28 points to lead the Pistons, while Bob Lanier added 25 points and 19 rebqunds. Rick Barry, with 23 points, and Jeff Mullins, with 22, paced Golden State.

Lakers 109, Knicks 102 Los Angeles, meanwhile, took advantage of Golden States loss by defeating the Knicks. Gail Goodrich scored 34 points for the Lakers, making 14 of his 15 free throw attempts.

Braves 124, Suns 94^ Buffalo played without the NBAs leading scorer, the ailing Bob McAdoo, but the Braves got 30 points and 15 rebounds from Jim MacMillian and 25 points, 25 rebounds from Garfield Heard to crush Phoe

nix.

Bowling

Out Of Towners

Bullets 112, 76ers 101 Phil Chenier scored 22 of his 28 points in the second half and faced Bullets Coach K. C. Jones by carrying Capital past Philadelphia.

Cavaliers 95, Hawks 84 (Cleveland outscored Atlanta 22-2 in a seven-minute span at the end of the first period and the start of the second. The Cavaliers coasted in from there.

Kings 93, Bulls 91 was a

Bulls, -whase^saargin oyef^'flae^ Pistons is ntfw just IV^ games. Jimmy Walker scored 24 points for the Kings in the second half after being held to four in the first half.

CeUics 110, Trail Blazers 93

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

The Cleveland Indians continue to have an offensive spring.

The Indians pounded out 11 base hits and outscored California 9-6 Tuesday for their third exhibition baseball victory in four outings. Cleveland has collected 41 rvms in its four games.

George Hendrick cracked his second homer of the spring and also had a single for Cleveland. The Indians broke it open when they batted around and scored five runs in the sixth inning off Angels left-hander Rudy May.

Milt Wilcox was the winner and May the loser. Leroy Stanton homered for California.

In other exhibition games, Oakland topped San Francisco

8-5, San Diego routed the Chicago Cubs 11-6, the Chicago White Sox split their squad and lost twice, bowing to Pittsburgh

9-5 and St. Louis 2-1, Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 6-4, Houston shaded Minnesota 4-3, Philadelphia buried Detroit 102, the New York Yankees blanked Kansas City 9-0, Boston beat the New York Mets 3-1, Texas downed Atlanta 7-3, and Milwaukee dumped Arizona State 5-2.

Deron Johnson slammed a three-run homer and a double, helping the Oakland Asbeat San Francisco. Chris Speier contributed a two-nin single for San Francisco.

Bobby Tolans three-run homer led San Diego to its first victory of the preseason. Dave Roberts and Ivan Murrell also homered for the Padres.

Willie Stargell and Dave Augustine walloped two-run homers and Richie Zisk added a solo shot for Pittsburgh. Bill Melton and Luis Alvarado each had a two-run double for the White Sox.

Junior Kennedys run-scoring triple keyed a four-run Cincinnati uprising in the eighth inning that carried the Reds past Los Angeles. Ken McMullen and Andy Messersmith doubled home a run apiece for the Dodgers.

Cesar Cedeno and Milt May had two hits each in Houstons victory. Larry Milbourne scored the winning run on a delayed steal in the fourth inning.

Mike Schmidt drove in three

runs with a single and triple and Del Unser added a two-run homer for Philadelphia, which blasted Detroit pitching for 10 runs and 14 hits over the first five innings.

Ron Blomberg had two hits and three RBI in the Yankees triumph. Blomberg has driven in 10 runs in 15 at-bats this spring.

Rookie outfielder Dick Rice had three hits and Mario Guerrero and Dick McAuliffe each

drove in a run with hits in Bos

tons victory.

,Roy Howells nm-scoring double keyed a four-run Texas outburst that carried the Rangers past Atlanta.

Milwaukee beat Arizona State with four unearned runs in the third inning on four walks, an error and a single by Charley Moore.

There was nothing new on the East Carolina basketball coaching situation this morning, according to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.

We still have not come to any sort of conclusion, he said. We are waiting for some impwtant things to happen.

Reportedly, but not officially, Dave Patton still is the choice of the university to take over the reigns of the basketball program, following the dismissal of Coach Tom Quinn last Friday.

Officials will admit that some technical problems remain in resolving the situation, but they were not specific as to what these were.

We hope to have these problems irmied out before the end of the week, Stasavich said.

ence title. So what?

The quality of basketball exhibited at Marylands Cole Field Houseand presented on 20 television broadcasts this seasonwas outstanding.

The Terps lost to UCLA, the perennial national champion, in the season opener by one point. They dropped another decision to North Carolina by nine points, and the three losses to N.C. State were by six, six and three points.

The latest national rankings list State as the No. 1 team, UCLA second and North Carolina eighth. So, despite five lo^s, Maryland^ is still ranked No. 4 in the nation. ......

That doesnt satisfy the knockers. Not by a long shot.

I want to see some good quotes from Lefty this week, a judge friend needled early Monday morning.

I thought it was a good game, I said, referring to the 103-100 overtime loss to State in the ACC finals on Saturday.

But they lostthats the only thing that counts, said the jurist, who certainly must have more shades of distinction in rendering courtroom decisions.

Less than a block further along, a mailman approached with a derisive; Stick with Maryland.

Such comments can only come fror^ persons who have short memories or just dont know what constitutes good basketball.

While disagreeing with the National Football Leagues system of rewarding second-place finishers with a shot at the Super Bowl, I cant for the life of me see whats wrong with being ranked No. 4 among hundreds of colleges.

Sure, winning is rated next to cleanliness and Godliness in the

United States. But on that basis, only UCLA can be considered successful during the past 10 years. Somehow, the' quality of competition ought to be recognized.,.and appreciated.

After watching Maryland struggle to a 98-126 record in the nine years preceding the arrival of Driesell, how can anyone object to whats happened recently.

Maryland has posted a 100-42 record during the past five seasons, and for the last three it was 73-17. The Terps won the National Invitation 'Tournament two years ago, and last season they reariiTthe finals of the Eastern Regionals.

They have won six ACC tournament games in the last three seasons, one less than they recorded in 18 previous years, and reached the finals each time.

But every since Lefty arrived, its been fashionable to criticize his every move.

Thursdays Sports Wrestling East Carolina at NCAA Wrestling Tournament Basketball Church Tournament Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate Tournament Track

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Presbyterian vaulted into the finals of the Church Basketball League wito a 6045 victory over Black Jack.

Presbyterian will meet Immanuel Baptist, the regular season champion, in the finals of the tournament Thursday night at 7; 30. Immanuel holds the edge on Presbyterian in the double elimination tournament, having not lost a game. They beat Presbyterian earlier and have to win only one game with two chances to do it.

Both games, if needed, will be played Thursday night, winding up the leagues season.

In the first half of the game last night, Presbyterian established the lead, moving put to a 26-20 lead by the end of the half. They continued to puU away from Black Jack in the second half, outscoring them, 34-25.

Paul Andrews led Presbyterian with 15 points, while Larry Graham had 14, Lawton Nisbet had 12 and Richard Holloman had 10. For Black Jack Danny Edwards had 12 and Tal Adams had 11.

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Most were rescheduled for today, conditions permitting. Those games included the following baseball games: Ayden-Grifton at, Kinstpn, Jamesville at Oak CJity, Greene Central at Lee Woodard and Saratoga at FarmviUe Coitral.

Delayed until Friday was the Farmville Central-C. B. Aycock tennis match.

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IftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, lt74

Sloan Says Home Court No Factor

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan doesnt believe the home court will be much of a factor when his topranked team battles Providence Thursday night in the NCAA Eastern Regional tourney.

Itll be a kind of neutral crowd, said Sloan.

N. C. State students turti out en masse for Atlantic Coast Conference games, but the number will be considifrably reduced for the NCAA regionals. Ticket allotments are made to the four teams and to the general public.

Reynolds Coliseum seats 12,400.

Southern Coniference champion Furman (22-7) plays 13th-ranked Pittsburgh (24-3) in the opener Thursday night at 7:05. Then State (26-1) takes on fifth-ranked Providence (27-3) at 9:10.

We are at our greatest peak, Sloan said. Our goal right now is to beat Providence and win the Eastern Regional.

Itll be like a reunion for Providences Marvin Barnes and Kevin Stacom and States great David lliompson and Tommy Burleson. The four played on the United States team in the World University Games last summer. Sloan was assistant coach.

Barnes, who leads his team in scoring with an average of. 22.5 points, regards Thompson and UCLAs BiU Walton The best Ive evr been Up against. They are both really super. Providence has a great basketball team, said Sloan. They have a fast break and a pressure defense.

Well have to play near^r-fect basketball to beat State, said Providence coach Dave Gavitt. He termed the Wolfpack by far and away the best team Providence has faced.

Providence defeated Penn 84-69 Sativday night to move into the regional tournament in Raleigh.

Unranked Furman gained its berth by upsetting South Carolina 75-67 at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh won over St. Josephs 54-42.

McMillen Terps To

Asks

Quit

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Tom McMillen, Maryland basketball'star, has suggested that the Terps quit the Atlantic Coast Conference because,There are just too many odds against a non-North Carolina team in this league.

Were just the outcasts. Just for once Id like to see the roles reversed.

McMillen finished his varsity career when top-ranked North Carolina State beat Maryland 103-100 last Saturday night in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum for the ACC championship. N.C. State earned the right to try for the national title.

For three years, McMillen said in a published interview, Ive seen what it is to go down there and have the whole world against you. Its not basketball anymore. The mental strain is tremendous. You cant relax. McMillen conceded that his remarks might be interpreted as sour grapes. But he asked, Isnt it time we got realistic about the whole situation?

The tournament has always been played in North Carolina.

It will be played in Greensboro again next year. But bids for subsequent tournaments will be considered from arenas in Charlotte, Richmond, Land-over, Md., as well as Greensboro.

In 21 years, only Maryland in 1958 and South Carolina, in 1971, when it was in the conference, have broken the stranglehold of teams from North Carolina on ACC basketball championships.

Jim Kehoe, Maryland athletic director, agreed that the tournament setup is unfair, but said he is not ready to pull the Terps out of the conference.

Its a fallacy to think Greensboro is a neutral site, Kehoe said. I dont condemn it as such. But Ive got to look at things from the Maryland viewpoint, and theres nothing objective about it.

Tom is a young man with considerable intelligence, and he makes some excellent points. But immediately after losing a game like this is not the best time to put things in their proper perspective.

Ring

Philadelphia Bell?'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Owners of the World Football Leagues new Philadelphia franchise, named The Bell, hope to know by April 1 if they can play homes games at the University of Pennsylvanias Franklin Field. "

Ive talked to (Penn athletic director) Fred Shabel three or four times and I think our chances are 75-90 per cent sure, former Amateur Athletic Union president Jack Kelly said

Sports

Briefs

CAIRO (AP) Zaire and Zambia tied 2-2 Tuesday after 30 minutes of an overtime period in the final of the African nations ninth Soccer Cup championship. The match will be replayed Thursday.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Ray Handley, assistant football coach at Stanford University for three years, is leaving to become head coach at a high school in Reno, Nev., it was announced today.

The former Stanford running back, who gained a school record 1,768 yards, will be starting si,jiew fpotinall program^ gt School. __

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Myron Finkbeiner has Resigned after five years as basketball coach at Point Loma College, the school says.

A spokesman said Tuesday the 41-year-old coach would remain here as a physical education teacher and tennis coach. No successor has been named.

Finkbeiner, former coach at Big Bend Community CoU^e in Moses Lake, Wash., had a 72-65 record in flve seasons at Point Loma, formerly Pasadena College. His Crusaders were 16-10 this year. .

S - f

Tuesday in announcing that he will serve as the franchise president.

Noting he will be one of 11 equal owners, Kelly added: Its just a matter of working out a few details, like guarantee, deposits and a few other things.

Asked of Kellys apprisal of the April 1 deadline, Shabel replied, I wouldnt want to speculate on when a decision can be made.

Kelly, a city councilman, former Olympic oarsman and brother of Princess Grace of Monaco, explained if negotiations with Penn fail on the 60,-000-seat stadium, the franchise would be transferred to another city.

Ron Waller, interim coach of the NFLs San Diego Chargers last year, will serve as head coach-general manager of The BeU.

Waller said he is trying to sign All-American running back John Cappelletti of Penn State, a first-round draft by Philadelphias WFL entry, as well as the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL.

I made Cappelletti a substantial offer that I didnt think the Rams could better, Waller noted. If the Rams offered Cappelletti any more they would probably have a team strike on their isands,*

W^or did not disclose how< large it was, but indicated it was below the $500,000 figure quoted in various news accounts.

We have approximately ,30 ballplayers signed and under contract, said Waller, who declined to reveal their names. That information will be released later, he said.

Two Upsets Mark First Round Play In NAIA Cage Tournament

KANSAS, CITY (AP) - Indiana, Pa., and Washburn, Kan., two unseeded teams, had the oi^wrtunity to turn giant killers again today in the second round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament.

Indiana and Washburn already have eliminated two seeded clubs in this 37th annual tourney. They battled two more seeded entries in morning games.

The Pennsylvanians, who brushed aside No. 11 Azusa Pacific, Calif., 79-74, Tuesday, collided with sixth-seeded Grand Canyon, Ariz., and Washburn, a surprising 67-50 victor Monday over No. 9 Wisconsin Eau Claire, ran up against No. 8 Au-gustana. 111.

Other daytime clashes sent No. 4 Alcorn A&M agains$ No. 13 Missouri Western, and No. 5

Hanover, Ind., against No. 12 Northwestern Louisiana.

Kentucky State, seeded second, had a dinnertime date with No. 15 Hastings, Neb.

The second round comes to an end tonight with No. 1 Fairmont, W. Va., State meeting No. 16 St. Marys, Tex.; No. 3 Gardner-Webb, N.C., facing No. 14 West Georgia and No. 7 Midwestern, Tex., battling No. 10 St. Thomas, Minn.

Aside from Indianas upset of Azusa Pacific, there was nothing startling about Tuesdays eight first round games except that Fairmont, after leading by 19 points, got a scare before finally subduing Cameron, Okla., State 92-88.

Gardner-Webb battered Oregon Tech 91-56, Augustana routed Wartburg, Iowa, 85-64, Northwestern Louisiana smashed Millersville, Pa., State

95-76, Missouri Western whipped Monmouth, N.J., 96-84, Hastings was too much for Roger Williams, R.I., 96411, and Midwestern trampled Defiance of Ohio 77-63.

Fairmonts lead over Cameron was sliced to two points at 86-64 with one minute, 39 sec^ onds left but a free throw by Daryl Gainey and two by Ler-men Battle iced the triumph. Battle made 25 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked four shots, Rafael Palomar hit 24 points for Cameron.

Hastings got a 24-point per-

formance firom Mike Trader. The Broncos streaked ahead 8-0 and were never headed after holding a 504M) halftime lead.

Gardner-Webbs easy decision over Oregon Tech featured a barrage of deadly jumpers by John Drew and Jim Blanks. Drew canned 25 points and Blanks 23.

Midwestern toyed with Defiance much of the game, freezing the ball often in the second half after going ahead by 20 points soon after the intermission. LeRoy Shaw made 20 Midwestern Points.

Humbert Named Interim Chief

Gardner-Webb Wins Opener

TWO POINTS FOR PRICE->Iim Price of the Los Angeles Lakers heads for the boards as his shot heads for the basket Tuesday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden in a National Basketball Association game against the New York Knicks. Unable to stop him are Bill Bradley (24) and John Gianelli (40). The Lakers won, 109-102. (AP Wirephoto)

Indiana Will Join CCA Field

By PAUL LeBAR AP Sporto Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Reluctant Bobby Knight has relented and directors of the first Collegiate Commissioners Association basketball tournament are breathing easier.

The fiery Knight, coach of Indianas lOth-rated Hoosiers, threw a scare into the tournament Tuesday by first saying his team would vote in Bloomington, Ind., on whether to appear.

But hours later, apparently after a squad meeting, an Indiana official announced simply

Scores

By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS NAIA Playoffs First Round

Indiana, Pa. 79, Azusa Pacific 74

Augustana, DI. 85, Wartburg, Iowa 64

Mo. Western 96, Monmouth, N.J. 84

No. West., La. 95, MiUers-ville. Pa. 76 if

Hastings 96, Roger Williams, R.I. 61

Fairmont, W. Va. 92, Cameron, Okla. 88

Gardner-Webb, N.C. 91, Ore. Tech 56

Midwestern, Tex. 77, Defiance, Ohio 63

the school was in as representative of the Big Ten Ck)nfer-ence.

No outcome of a vote was announced for the Hoosiers, who missed a National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney berth by falling 75-67 to cochampion Michigan Monday night.

Were pleased to have Indiana, a CCA selection committee member, Mid-American Conference Commissioner Fred Jacoby, said.

'The 34-year-old Knights displeasure with the CCA was aimed at the eight-team meets makeup for the most part of major college conference runners-up.

I went to the NIT (National Invitation Tournament) when I was coach at Army, the third-year Hoosiers coach said, and I have always liked the NIT.

If the CCA in any way was started to try and hurt the NIT, then its wnmg and I am opposed to it, Knight added.

KANSAS CTTY (APl-Tbird-seeded Gardner-Webb won its 22nd straight basketball game Tuesday night, 91-56 over Oregon Tech in the first round of the NAIA tournament.

Hie Bulldogs, whose record now is 25-2, were led by John Drew and Jim Blanks, who only the day before received honorable mention in the Little All-America selections.

Drew scored 25 points and had 14 rebounds. Blanks had 23 points and 8 rebounds. Also contributing for the Bulldogs were Alvin Jones, 15 points and f9 rebounds; Henry Searight, 10 points, and backig) point guard Steve Fischer, five assists.

Gardner-Webb, now in the round of 16, plays 14th-seeded

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Dr. Richard E. Humbert has been named inteijm coordinator pf athletics t the University of Richmond.

President E. Bruce Heilman said Tuesday Humbert, a Spider three-sport 8tar and alstate end in 1940, will act as his representative responsible for ath-

West Georgia tonight.

The Bulldogs had a 40-29 lead matters until the employ-

at halftime over Oregon Tech, which lost only its fifth game against 21 victories. The advantage quickly expanded to 60-37 in the second period Mlien the G-W defense pried most of the games 27 turnovers from Tech patterns.

The defense also harassed Oregon Tech into a miserable 36 per cent accuracy from the floor, 24 of 67. Gardner-Webb, from Boiling Springs near Shelby, N.C., sank 48.8 per cent, 41 of 84.

Gardner-Webb led 49-33 in rebounding.

The Bulldogs won District 26 playoff games last'week from Lenoir Rhyne and Johnson C. Smith.

Little League Seeking Stay

JERSEY CITY, N J. (AP) -Little League baseball administrators plan to 'field a team at the state capital soon to urge the New Jersey Legislature to stay a ruling requiring the league to let girls play.

This past January the State Division on Civil Rights formalized a ruling that made New Jersey the first state in the nation to require Little League baseball teams to permit girls to play. Qvil Rights Hearing Examiner Sylvia Pressler is-

Sure the teams were run--<* ^ last November.

The Gulfstream Park thoroughbred racing meet ends March 4 with the running of the Florida Derby, a test of one mile and an eighth for 3-year-olds.

ners-up in their conferences,

CCA Director Larry Albus said in St. Louis, but it should be cials noted they hold 20 victories over those which qualified for the NCAA and NIT.

Knights defensively tough Hoosiers ling a 20-5 record into the CCA and are seeded in the lower bracket for play beginning Thursday night.

Theyll meet Tennessee, 17-8,

Friday night after 15thHranked Southern Cal, 22-4, the upper brackets top team, takes on Southern Methodist, 15-11, in an opener. ^

Other first-round games are Arizona State, 18-6, vs. Toledo, 18-8,-Thursday night and Kansas State, 19-7, vs. Bradley, 197,

Friday night.

At a meeting in Hazlet last Saturday, Little League offi-incensed at the ruling

voted unanimously to suspend all play in the state.

Carmine Ck>nti, administrator for the leagues District 7 in Hudson County, said Tuesday that administrators and league presidents intend to hold another meeting this weekend at which they plan to organize a buscade to Trenton. Members about the state would bus to the capital, probably early next week, he said, to see the governor and legislators and to demonstrate peacefully.

Well loW>y for a stay of the C^vil Rights nding until Jan. 1, 1975, Ctonti said. By then we hope well be able to woik something out.

ment of a new athletic director and a football coach. Both jobs had been held since June, 1967, by Frank Jones, who had succeeded retiring athletic director Mac Pitt.

Two weeks ago it was announced that Jones would no longer hold both jobs, because, the school said, it had become obvious to the university administration and the board of trustees that it is impossible for any one person, however skillful and talented he may be, to serve as the athletic director if he has any other duties ki connection with the universitys athletic program.

Last week Jones, who had coached the Spider football, team since February, 1966, said he would not accept a lucrative, long-term contract offered him to remain as the Richmond football coach.

The Richmond Times-Dis-patch, in todays editions, said it had learned that Heilman probably will select the new football coach from within the present football coaching staff. Heilman, at a faculty meeting Wednesday, did not indicate which present Spider assistant would be named to succeed Jones.

However, most UR sources feel the new coach will be Jim Tait, Jones chief offensive aide since joining the staff in March, 1966.

The newspaper also said Heilman today was to announce appointment of a committee to seek a new footbaU coach and athletic director. The committee, the report said, would be comprised of two faculty members; two trustees, one an

alumnus; the chairman of the athletic council, Otisis Brown; UR vice president Dr. William Leftwich; probably a student and Heilman, who would be chairman.

It was stressed that the appointment of Humbert, who later played with the Philadeli^ia Eagles of the National FootbaU League and then was a Spider assistant coach in the early and mid-sixties, was in no way to be considered an acting athletic director.

Humberts duties wUl be to serve as Heilmans liaison for all questions pertaining to the athletic situation. He wUl also handle routine athletic matters. AU actions he may take wUl be subject to HeUmans approval.

Humbert is now chairman of the physical education department at Richmond Ck)Uege, a division of tlie imiversity.

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DAILY REFLEaOR

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U.S. Team Picking Up 11 More Dead POWs

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March IS. 197417

Pat Nixon Is Warmly Received

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A United States military team flew to Hanoi today to pick up the remains of 11 more American prisoners of war who died in captivity.

The remains were to be flown to U Tapao Air Base in Thailand for identification and return to the United States.

Remains of 12 other American POWs were flown to Thailand from the North Vietnamese capital last week, and Hanoi said it also had the body of a B52 crewman who was

Arrested In Drug Raid

One man was arrested on drug law violation charges and a warrant was issued for a second person following a raid on a Chestnut Street dwelling yesterday afternoon.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon. David LaFone, 25, was charged with felony possession of marijuana by Greenville officers after a search of the dwelling revealed five ounces of marijuana, valued at about $100.

LaFone was jailed under a $2,500 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court April 1.

Cannon said members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department assisted in the raid.

The chief noted that a warrant was issued for a second man in connection with the case, but it had not been served by late this morning.

Library Book Club Forming

A library book club for primary and junior high school children is being set up at the Carver Branch Library.

Children interested in participating are asked to meet at .Carver Library on Thursday, 'beginning at 4:00 p.m.

' Sponsored by the Iota Kaj^pa ^ Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa 'Alpha Sorority, Inc., the primary objectives of the club are to motivate greater interest .among young people in books, to guide them in selection of books,. to teach basic library skills, and to increase circulation of boods at Carver Library.

killed when his plane was shot down. There has been no indication when the last body would be released.

North Vietnam says that is all the remains of American servicemen it had. 'The United States claims that 350 more Americans are missing in action in North Vietnam, 710 elsewhere in Indochina and 50 at sea off the Vietnamese coasts.

The Defense Department said it would not release the names of those whose remains were recovered until positive identification was made and the families were notified. But Hanoi last week gave the names, ranks and military serial numbers of the first 12.

In Saigon, meanwhile, a militant Buddhist leader charged that military police arrested 142 monks at a prayer service in his pagoda Tuesday. Thich (Venerable) Thien An of the An Quang faction said the roundup may have been due to an anti-govemment demonstration he and 20 other Buddhists held Monday.

A senior official of the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision reported that once again the commission that is supposed to supervise the Vietnam ceasefire is near bankruptcy, with $1.7 million in debts.

Wiiin two more weeks, if we dont get any money, we will be completely in the red,

said Assad K. Sadry of Iran.

'The Vietnam peace agreement specifies that the commission vrill be flnanced by the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. The commissions flnan-cial state is due to the Communists refusal to approve the $28.5 million budget submitted by the peacekeeping group; the Communists demanded that it be cut to $18 million.

In Phnom Penh, the Cam-bodian command said a task force of 1,500 solters forced Khmer Rouge insurgents from a five-mile stretch of Highway 4 about 19 miles west o Phnom Penh. The rebels still control a stretch of the highway to the sea 42 miles from the capital.

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) First Lady Pat Nixon saluted Venezuelas new Mresi-dent, Carlos Andres Perez, as a very strong, impressive man at an inauguration-night party given by the American Embassy.

in Venezuela. She said she hadnt read the text in English and didnt want to rely on her high-school Spanish.

Guests at the reception included Venezuelan officials and congressmen, former ambassadors, lawyers, industrialists

Im sure that he has the in- and oil company officials, terests of his country at heart, Mrs. Nixon paused during the and were all going to cooper- receiving line to give reporters ate on hemisphere as well as comments on a wide variety of global matters, she told reporters during the reception

Tuesday night for 200 Venezue- AfrASt Mflll On Ians and Americans at Am- "lOn V/ll

2 Drug Counts

Gave Program For Rvritani

WINTERVILLE-The Fla-tland Family Band presented the program at the meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.

The entertainment group includes Linda 0Ck>nnor, Mike OConnor, Carolyn Creekmore, Skeet Oeekmore, Bill Joyner and Stan Riggs, 'hie blu^ass band, formed about four years ago, has played extensively in the North Carolina and Virginia area at contests, festivals, clubs, beneflts, shows and parties.

bassador Robert McClintocks hillUH> home.

Mrs. Nixon, who headed the United States delegation to Perezs inauguration earlier Tuesday, declined to comment on his inapgural address in which he pledged to speed up nationalization of the huge American and other foreign oil interests

' ^ OK DESIGNA'nON

WASHINGTON (AP( - A committee passed and sent to the Senate flomr Tuesday a billto designate a portidn of the Chattooga River in the Carolinas and Georgia as part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

ifaaMaiisasBiiii

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department arrested a 21-'year-old Rt. 4, Greenville man early this morning and charged him on two drug counts.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested William Adrian Jefferson around 1 a.m. and charged him with possession of a controlled substance and manufacture of marijuana.

Sheriff Tyson sai^that a small quantity of marijuana was confiscated at the tjme of the awwrt.

Jefferson was jailed under $3,000 bond and a hearing was scheduled for March 18 in District Court here.

subjects, including Max, the ambassadors Doberman pinscher, whose barking "keeps me awake all night, she said.

The dog strolled through the party and had his own snack plate under a table during the buffet for the guests. Mrs. Nixon said Max guards the stairway and he really lets them have it.

She said the inauguration at the 19th century legislative palace was impressive and the Venezuelans have something we could take a little note of. She said she approved of the practice of the outgoing presidents leaving the senate chamber when the new president was sworn in and about to deliver his inaugural address. She said it was the new presidents day, and you dont share a day like that.

Mrs. Nixon said she was surprised when the crowd outside the palace applauded her loudly after the inauguration. I thought the president must be coming out, site said, but she found out the applause was for her.

Conversation among some Americans at the party got around to the 1958 vice presi

dential visit to Venezuela during which the Nixons were exposed to violent street demonstrations.

McClintock asked Mrs. Nixon to autograph his copy of her husbands book Six Crises which discussed the demonstrations. The ambassador said he had his staff read the book before Mrs. Nixons arrival, but

he noted the reception this time was altogether friendly.

Caveman Won't Give Up 'Fort'

Great Promise In New Cements

LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) There are new signs in front of Onondaga Cave here, which was discovered by Daniel Boone in 1798. They read, Water Stay Away From My Cave, 'The Federal Project Be Damned and Dont Upstage Mother Nature.

The federal government is SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) planning to condemn the cave Southwest Research Institute for a proposed dam project and says two cements it has Lester B. Dill, cave owner, is developed show great promise doing everything he legally can for use in the oil and road- to thwart the action, building industries. Dill is not interested in any

A cured hydrothermal cement money which the government achieves adhesive strength of might offer, he says. It is im-more than 1,000 pounds per possible to replace the cave for square inch when bonded to any sum, says Dill, and Im steel, and can resist exposure in love with the cave, not monto temperatures up to 1,000 ey. degrees Fahrenheit, the institute said.

Tlie second cement is a fast-setting, non-shrinking mixture which allows traffic to be restored within one hour after it is used to fill a pot hole.

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Civic Pride in Brookiyn Is Finding More Outlets

By THOMAS HILLSTROM BROOKLYN, N.Y. (UPI) -Im from Brooklynya know, Brooklyn, New York.

In Hollywood, they call it a pat line. A slight twist in inflection and up pop images of Canarsie and Flatbush, ill-tempered cabdrivers and a funny dialect jthat gave the nation its dese and dem.

- Heah ya, heah ya, heah ya! recited the court clerk recntly at the opening of the Mitch'll-Stans trial. All poy-sons having business with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, drawr near, give your attention, and ye shall be hoid.

No doubt where that clerk came from.

Brooklyn perennial patsy on the stand-up comic circuit, always good for a laugh, a hometown as belittling as Peoria or Hoboken. One just doesnt acknowledge his birth

place as Brooklyn.

Unabashed Boosterism ,

Yet strange things are happening in New York Citys most populous borough. In a time of rising sexual, ethnic and racial consciousness, Brooklyns, civic pride is growing. Unabashed boosterism, if you will.

Welcome to Brooklynthe fourth largest city in the nation, reads a sign on one of the boroughs approachways. Brooklyns 2.6 million population falls only behind that of the rest of New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.

It was in 1898 that the then city of Brooklyn was dissolved and attached to Manhattan to form with the other boroughs an entity known as Greater New York. The consolidation was approved, after failing several times, in a referendum which many contend resulted from conniving by the foes of Manhattans Tammany Hall.

' X > -x 'V

'THE VKKAZANO BRIDGE spans the Narrows between Brooklyn and Staten Island, and an Old Civil War cannon completes the peaceful scene. (UPI Telephoto)

Amnesty Step Called Unfair

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today opposed amnesty for Vietnam war deserters and draft resisters, saying it would be unfair now and set a dangerous precedent.

The alternatives were clear at the time a choice was made and an individual should be required to face the consequences of the choice he made, Lt. Gen. Leo E. Banade said in prepared testimony.

Benade, deputy assistant secretary of defense for personnel policy, was among witnesses scheduled for a House Judiciary subcommittees third day of hearings on legislating amnesty.

He said men had to take the place of draft evaders and said some of them undoubtedly were just as reluctant to participate in a war.

But they served their country, he said. Some suffered temporarily. Some suffered permanently. Some died.

Two Are Ruled Picasso Heirs

GRASSE, France (AP) Claude and Paloma Picasso have been declared legitimate heirs of Pablo Picasso, despite their fathers successful fight against their efforts to be declared legitimate while he was alive.

A French court Tuesday ruled that the famous artist had confirmed his paternity of Claude, 26, and Paloma, 25, by

Benade also said amnesty for deserters and draft evaders would dangerously impair any future draft, undermine military justice and hurt military morale and discipline.

Benade said the Pentagon opposed even the most modest amnesty proposal before the subcommittee, case-by-case granting of amnesty to men willing to serve two years in the military or in civilian service.

But the author of that proposal, Rep. Howard W. Robison, R-N.Y., said in a prepared statement that Congress must legislate some form of amnesty to help replenish the national spirit by putting away at lkst some part of the recent legacy of dogmatic confrontation.

Charged In Kidnap Case

RALEIGH (AP) A 25-year-old Raleigh man has been charged with kidnapping a tee-naged girl and her 2-year-old sister at gunpoint from their grandmothers home in Wake County.

Wake County authorities said the two girls were rescued unharmed Tuesday evening after officers stopped Herbert Bowie Jr. at a roadblock in the city.

A Wake County Sheriffs Department spokesman said Bowie was charged with kidnapping Donna Evans Eatmon, 18, of Rt. 2, Raleigh, and her sister Wanda Ann Eatmon, 2, from

his children.

The two were the offspring of Francoise Gilot, who bore the two while Picasso was married to his first wife, Olga Koklova.

A son by that marriage, Paul, and Picassos widow have been trying to, establish themselves as the sole heirs and are expected to contest the court ruling.

Dakota, confederation of Sioux Indian tribes, and the name given to two states, means allies.

at Rt. 2, Raleigh.

Officers said Bowie also was charged with daylight burglary at the grandmothers home by forcing his way in the front door, and with larceny of the grandmothers automobile.

Witnesses said they saw a man enter the grandmothers home Tuesday afternoon with a gun. They said he came out a short time later carrying the 2-1 year-old in his arms and holding a pistol the the head of the older girl. The three then*got into the grandmothers car and drove offr the witnesses said..

Some Brooklynites continue to demand a recount.

One of them is Louis Singer, operator of a newspaper

distributorship who is longtime Brooklyn resident and a history buff. Singer began conducting tours of The Land of Brooks some four years ago as hobby. Today, the demand is such he averages nearly six tours a week and has bookings well into the fall.

Singer also conducts a newly created adult education course entitled BrooklynPast and Present at Brooklyn College. Chauvinistic Michelin Guide More and more Brooklynites are becoming interested in just what makes up this borough, he said. Theyre learning that if you walk the streets with what I call a seeing eye, you Rnd a fantastic amount of beauty.

Singers tour brochure reads like a slightly chauvinistic Michelins guide:

-lAfayette Avenue Presbyterian Church with its immense chapel, aglow with 18 glorious Louis Tiffany windows.

Park Slope with its wealth of 19th Century townhouses and, of course, the Montauk Gub, still looking as thogh Lillian Russell and Diamond Jim were about to walk in. Cobble Hill where (^rge Washington stood and watched as his brave Marylanders were killed as they held off General Ck)mwallis troops.

Church Tours Crown Heights where Norman farmhouses nestle next to Viennese palaces and Parisian chateaux.

And Prospect Park South, once a private enclave, still an unbelievable vision, with its Japanese house and antebellum Southern mansions.

I dont see why so many people have to go off running to Europe, Singer said. Say its

church tours you want, we have enough cath^al-like churches and synagogues here in Brooklyn to easily fill a tour day. Singer, who believes he has accumulated as many miscel-Student's Art Is On Display

Nancy Doherty Brame, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is showing examples of her work on campus this week.

The exhibition includes creamic work, prints, weavings and handcrafted jewelry, and is on display in the first floor showcases of Rawl Building.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degr^ in creamics and printing, MrsC Brame is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doherty of Clemmons and the wife of Jeffrey W. Brame, also a student at ECU.

laneous tidbits about Brooklyn as anyone, maintains a continuing commentary as his tour buses make their way through what was once known as the city of churches and homes. Included are such assertions as that Brooklyn was the site of the first regular use of the steamboat (the Fulton Ferry), the nations first formal birth control clinic (on Amboy Street), the first New World village founded by a woman (Lady Moodys Gravesend chartered in 164S) and the worlds longest suspension bridge (the Verrazano).

But closest to Singers heart (the living room of his cooperative apartment overlooks it) is Fort Greene Park and its Prison Ship Martyrs Monument.

Heroes Shrine In the park, white marble steps climb a steep hill to the top and what is described as the tallest Doric column in the

world. Atop the clumn bums an eternal flame.

Within the hill, accessible by a doorway cut into the stairs, is a large crypt divided into 13 parts, one for each colony. It contains the remains of some 12,000 Americans who perished on prison boats maintained by the British in a Brooklyn bay during the Revolutionary War.

There are 12,000 heroic Americans buried there, Singer said. It should be a national durine.

With a past so deeply rooted in the development of this nati(m, how is it that Brooklyn acquired an image that invariably produces smile?

Singer blames, in part, Manhattan-based sportswriter-s and sportscasters, during the old Brooklyn Dodgers days Mlien the inhabitants of the ho longer existing Ebbets Field were known as Dem Bums.

Comedians Contribution Not helping much, he belie

ves, were the dozens of Brooklyn-bora comedians who worked their hometown into their routines, albeit intending to evoke laughter based .on love.

James Hurley, director of the Long Island Historical Society (Brooklyn is on Long Island) agreed, adding that the foxhole humor of World War I as depicted in newspaper cartoons and, later, radio situation comedies, also contributed. In both, the so-called Brooklyn accent played a sometimes prominent role in the quest for laughter.

According to both men the Brookiyn accent, such as it was, is largely disappearing these days. In fact. Hurley said, the historical society is concerned about the disappearance of Brooklynese and hopes to begin a project soon to record the voices of those who still speak it, so the dialect will be preserved for posterity.

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2(KThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March IS, lt74

Altitude Of La Paz Is

High

Breathtaking

altitudes for generations have few symptoms of heart ailments.

The heart attacks and hardening of the arteries that are common causes of death in the

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) A visit to La Paz, one of the high-: est cities in the world, can be a' breathtaking experience.

This city of 600,000 sits in a- rest of the civized world are deep bowl 12,000 feet high and^almost unknown here, he said, the airport is 2,000 feet higher. There are many things that For visitors from sea-level,^ we do not understand about the La iaz means an excrucikting'ceffects of altitude on humans at headache and stomach troubles this level, he said in an inter-

because their systems cannot get enough oxygen.

Oxygen bottles are standard, equipment in hotels for gasping guests who suffer from soroche, as altitude sickness is called here.

view.

After an altitude of around 10,000 feet one begins to experience physiological problems. But we do know that the people who have lived here all their lives are perfectly condi-

Td say that about 70 perr tioned to cope with the alti-cent of our guests ask for oxy- tude.

gen when they first arrive, .said one local hotel employe. Most of them are older people. >

But doctors at the Bolivian Institute of Altitude Biology, a research organization sup

ported by Bolivian and French funds, say most visitors have no problems after 15 days in La Paz. j

The doctors at the institute,, founded in 1964 after the late Charles DeGaulle visited Latin America, are studying the effects of altitude on humans, animals and plants to see how the results can help in other lower-level regions.

For example, notes Dr. Jean Coudert. codirector of the institute, Bolivians living at high

Picasso's Work In Big Demand

BREMEN, Germany (UPI) In the year since Pablo Picassos death, the Spanish painters works have experienced a spectatcular increase in value, according to Michael Hertz, West Germanys best-known Picasso dealer.

Even Picassos prints are rising in price, with the best of the work of his last years costing as much as $19,400 each. Hertz reported.

Picasso has become too expensive for many museums and private collectors, Hertz said. And I can see no slackening of the price in sight.

Hertz said he is convinced Picasso left more finished works than are generally believed, but added he has no idea when these will be placed on the market.

A visitor notes an immediate difference between the foreign tourists and native Bolivians, the majority of vdiom are either Aymara or Quechua Indians, walking on the streets.

The tourists normally have a pained expression - on their faces as they plod up the steep city streets, short of breath.

The Indians, on the other ^hand, can trot for long periods with heavy loads on their backs ^without breathing hard.

Dr. Coudert said that there is just as much oxygen in the air here as at sea-level. But because of the lower pressure, visitors lungs must work harder to get it.

The institute, one of the few of its kind in the world, has determined through examination of Bolivians living here that their lungs are much larger than those who live at sea level.

And yet their hearts somehow work less but pump a more adequate amount of oxygen-rich blood.

It is like an automobile motor which has a special carburetor that allows it to work as hard with less fuel, said Willy S. Haftel, the institutes medical engineer.

While the natives have no problem with the altitude, foreign residents here sometimes find it difficult.

Alcohol goes a long way here and Dr. Coudert suggests visitors take it easy for the first week, dispensing altogether with drinking.

Medical Exam For The Cabbie

COOPING ON THE JOB WATFORD, England (AP) -Bonny, a junkmans elderly horse, lay down on a railway crossing and nothing would budge him. Two trains were halted, traffic built up and hundreds gathered with suggestions. Finally the fire brigade hoisted the sleepy nag off the line with a crane.

BELGRADE (AP) - Ljubo-mir Lazarevic, councilman of this capital of Yugoslavia, recently proposed that each taxi driver of the capital should, before obtaining a license, undergo psychiatric observation.

He argued that taxi drivers perform a public service and that only those mentally stable can perform it. He added that if his proposal is adopted complaints of the public against erratic taxi drivers would be eliminated.

His proposal was not accepted.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13. It74-2l

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By FRED BARRY VALETTA, Malta (UPI) -One day soon, 300 Chinese engineers and technicians will arrive in Valletta to help put $42 million loaned to Malta by Peking to good use.

Malta, once the problem child of the British and a strategic link in North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense, may become Chinas first foothold in the Mediterranean.

The engineers will arrive to supervise construction of a drydock for 300,000-ton tankers and three new factories to help boost the islands sagging economy and create jobs for many of its 7,000 unemployed workers.

The financing of the works also comes from China in the form of a 17 million Maltese pound (42 million) loan granted two years ago under liberal pay-back terms.

A^er years of , strained riations with Britain and repeated notice that it wants to free itself from financial dependency on the West, Maltas socialist government is actively wooing the Chinese. Political observers, newspapers and a number of diplomats say it could signal the day when Chinese will outnumter the British Royal Air Force pilots and Marines on the island.

Friends with Everyone Officially, Maltas foreign policy under Prime Minister Dom Mintoff has been one of neutrality and friendship with everyone. But among the big powers, China has emerged as Maltas best friend.

Less than a week after he signed a new lease extending Britains naval presence on the island until 1979, Mintoff was in Pekings Great Hall putting his signature to the China loan. In addition to the 17 million pound

loan to be paid back both in cash and goods, China threw in an extra 1 million pounds (|2.S million) in appreciation of the friendship binding our two countries.

Shortly afterwards, China opened an embassy in Valletta although Mintoff still refuses to let the Russians do the same. NATO closed its 300-man Mediterranean headquarters here in 1971 at Mintoffs request and both the U.S. Sixth Fleet and Soviet warships are barred from Maltese ports.

Malta has also served notice that the $35 million base agreement with Britain will likely not be up for renewal again after 1979, thus severing NATOs last link with the strategiclly-placed island.

Development Program

Last year Mintoff announced a long-range development program aimed at eliminating the hard economic necessity of tolerating a foreign military presence on our soil after 1979. In the meantime, he has demanded more money from the British and stepped up a fiery rhetorical campaign against them for refusing to give it.

If Malta does kick the British out, it will have been made possible largely through the economic aid of China which has also offered to invest capital in the island to put a string of bankrupt Maltese companies back in business.

Diplomats and other foreign observers here see all this as the beginning of a Chinese economic foothold on the island.

Vandals Ruin

Stone Carvings

Postal Blarney Exists Despite

Automation

KANSAS CITY (AP) Despite automation in the postal service, St. Patricks Day cards can still be sent to aptly named places like St. Patrick, Mo., or Emerald, Wis., for postmarking and forwarding. Its true in many parts of the U.S. today that mail from small towns goes to central sorting offices to be imprinted with only a ZIP-numbered postmark. But postmasters in Erin, Ala., Green City, Mo., and others will honor requests for hand-stamping and remailing, according to Hallmarks George Parker.

He suggests sending mail before the March 17 deadline to such communities as Patrick, S.C.; Greentown, Ohio; Kill-arney, W. Va., or one of the 14 Dublins in the U.S. Theyre located in Arkansas, California, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ike Eastvold, who has a contract with the Bureau of Land Management to inventory stone carvings made by ancient men in the California desert, thinks that most of the petroglyphs will have been destroyed within 15 years by vandals unless drastic protective measures are taken.

There has been a surge in destruction as the result of the use of off-track vehicles in recent years. Not only do people shoot at the rock drawings and hack them up carelessly, but they rip them out to decorate their homes or back yards. If preserved, Eastvold thinks, they would have great value as tourist attractions as well as scientific exhibits.

TIME FLIES PETROVARAEIN, Yugoslavia (AP) The 270-year-old clock on the ancient castli overlooking the Danube Rivei here keeps the right time al though it has been repaired only four times so far in 1790, 1837, 1941 and 1952. The clock has a curiosity: the big hand points at hours and the small one at minutes.

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 13, 1*74

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

FIRST FLOOR

THE COMBINED SWEEP of kitchen-family room is even greater than the terrific living-dining expanse at the front, which means that formal and informal living are at the peak here! Super closets are shown for the three bedroom wing. Plan HA791V has 1,645 square feet and is designed by architect Fenick Vogel, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the blueprint may write to him. Enclose stamped envelope for reply.

U.S. Geologists Watch For Volcano Warnings

By DIANE CURTIS MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPD Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey are monitoring 16 volcanoes in four states and four foreign countries for quick warning if there should be any sign of activity.

The Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS) Data Collection System, as the monitoring project is called, uses seismic counters and tiltmeters to transmit information to a satellite which in turn relays the information to ground tracking stations at Goldstone, Calif., and the Goddard Spaceflight Center in Maryland.

This data is processed at Goddard and then relayed within 90 minutes by teletype to the National Center for Earthquake Research at the U.S. Geological Survey at Menlo Park.

The number of earthquakes and ground tilts typically increase before ground eruption somewhat like a blister before it bursts, said Peter L. Ward, one of five scientists working on the program. But there is no way to predict an eruption no matter how many instruments you have.

Ward said ultimate prediction of eruptions is one of the goals of the program < but he emphasized that at present it is not possible to forecast them.

Quake Increases Scientists have observed a sharp increase in the number of earthquakes round a volcano and a change in ground tilt before an eruption, but there have been occasions when increasing temblors didnt result in an eruption.

If we continue to collect the data weve been getting, well be able to double the amount we know about volcanoes, Ward said.

'The unique feature of the system is that were able to do something tha,t wasnt feasible before to collect data from all over the world.

What were doing is finding an inexpensive way of monitoring activity at many volcanoes and giving an early warning of activity.

Before, routine observations had been feasible at only a few volcanoes. Besides the prohibitive cost of constructing and

maintaining an observatory often at remote and inaccessible areas Ward said that interest in an observatory was often spurred after there has been an eruption. By the time an observatory was built, the volcano might be inactive.

Battery Operated Ward and his colleagues are monitoring volcanoes St. Augustine and Iliamna in Alaska; Kilauea in Hawaii; Baker, Rainier and St. Helens in Washington, and Lassen in California.

In cooperation with local scientists, the system was completed at volcanoes San-tiaguito. Fuego, Agua and Pacaya in Guatemala, Izalco in El Salvador and San Cristobal, Telics and Cerro Negro in Nicaragua in April, 1973.

And they are also monitoring a volcano in Iceland.

The seismic counters and tiltmeters run on batteries that need to be changed only about once a year. Ward said the compactness, portability and low power consumption of the instruments makes them practical for operation in remote locations during all types of environmental extremes.

Long-Term Changes The scientific team hasnt yet had a chance tp test the early warning capabilities of the system. Volcano Fuego in

days

was

Guatemala erupted nine after the equipment installed there in February, 1973. But teletypes to the survey were no1t set up and by the time the scientists received data of high seismic activity prior to the eruption, the eruption was over.

An eruption at Kilauea in Hawaii occurred just about the time the team had started receiving data and Pacaya in Guatemala has been very active for about two years.

What were looking for are long-term changes, Ward said.

Patrolmen Will Study Branding

RENO, Nev. (UPD Nevada highway patrolmen will attend classes on brand inspection in an effort to catch cattle rustlers.

Patrol Chief James Lambert said his men will study administration of brand laws and will learn about techniques modem rustlers use. Ranchers say thieves commonly shoot a cow, drag it into a van and butcher it while the van travels to the nearest possible market. Patrolmen routinely will record pertinent information on vehicles and drivers involved in livestock shipments.

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PIKES EFFECniE MHH H, IS, t K, 1974

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Frozen Food Values

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Locomotive Is tourist Attraction

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.Wednedy, March 13. iVti ]

By ALFRED ARAUJO NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) If railway enthusiasts had their way, old locomotives would never die they would merely steam away forever.

But in many parts of the world steam locomotives have given way to diesel engines. In East Africa a comparative paradise for the steam enthusiast progress is pushing these engines out of business.

East African Railways, which has about 300 of its 450 locomotives still powered by steam, will have replaced them all with diesel-powered units by 1976.

But at least one recently retired steam engine has an interesting future. Instead of ending up as scrap this old model which served the Railways faithfully for 45 years has been set up on its own little track for the tourists to admire.

Its new home is on the fore-couri of the Maneaters l^tel at Tsavo River, 200 miles south of here, where the 40-ton wood-buming locomotive of the Uganda Railway is proving a major attraction to travelers on the road from the capital to the Indian Ocean Kenyan seaport, Mombasa.

The locomotive, one of the E.A.R. 11 class shunting engines, was shipped to Kenya from Lancashire, England, in 1926 for the Uganda Railway. It remained in service, after being converted to burn oil instead of timber, with East African Railways right up to early last year when it was replaced by a diesel shunter.

This particular engine, No. 320, was restored to its original graphite-black color during a facelift operation carried out in the Railway workshops.

Now it forms part of the authentic atmosphere created for the quaint, but modern, Maneaters Motel, situated on the Mombasa highway just a stones throw from the place where the infamous Maneaters of Tsavo held up construction of the Uganda Railway seven decades ago.

Lions still pay regular visits to the motel site, but happily have not displayed the maneat-ing tendencies of their ancestors. Elei^ants, found in the hundreds in the Tsavo area, ai^ also frequent callers at the motel.

Braz Menezes, who designed the 56-bed Maneaters Motel, converted 21 covered railway wagons of the same vintage into bedrooms.

They are heat-proofed and each has its own private viewing balcony commanding an excellent view of the surrounding plains. The motel cost $300,000 considered inexpensive in comparison with the multimil-lion-dollar tourist hotels being built all over Kenya at present. i Transportation of the locomotive and wagons from the nearby Tsavo River station, a quarter mile across the Mombasa highway, was a mammoth exercise involving massive cranes and low loaders.

There is a total of 27 old steam shunting engines still in service, but their days are numbered. While most of them are on a one-way ticket to the scrapyard, another of these vintage models will be kept for posterity.

Plans are being made to include one of the shunters in the Railway Museum to open here soon.

Atlas Attains A Golden Year

NEW YORK (AP) The first annual road atlas of the United States was published by Rand McNally 50 years ago, in 1924. To celebrate this half-century milestone, the veteran road map publisher is issuing a golden anniversary edition of the road atlas for 1974, back-to-, back with a facsimile of its 1926 road atlas the earliest of Rand McNallys road atlases known still to exist.

No copies of the original 1924 atlas could be found, even after an extensive search of the country. ^

Has Doubts On Shampoo Ads

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Lt. Gov. Jere Beasley has confessed to using a shampoo that televisfi)n commercials said was the best on the market. Beasley has his doubts.

He says his hair was so soft after the shampoo that it stood directly on end and he had a hard time controlling it. So much for the rfimpoo, Beasley says. o

SUPERBRANO

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 69

MEDIUM DOZ. 65^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 16TH

COFFEE

JUICE

THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

LIMIT 3 WITH 5 00 OR MORE.JFOlJ5l,jOR^

CATSUP

FLOUR

MAYONI^USE

DIWLVHO

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3Lk^ls$1.00

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS 3 88c

HONEY

BUNS

02. QQ

PKGS 991

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

JUNIOR

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4Vi 02.

THRIFTY MAID PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RIB EYES

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB STEAKS

w o BRAND SLICED COOKED

LB $1.99 PICNICS

pkg" $1.39

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHORT RIBS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS

W 0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM CHUCKI

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS lb

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM CHUCKI

BONELESS FAMILY ROASTS lb

YOUNG

BAKING HENS

5-7 LBS. AVG. LB.

MARHOEFER BRAND BONELESS

CANNED HAMS 3-LB. SIZE

W-D BRAND REGULAR FRANKS OR

SLICED BOLOGNA

12-02.

PKG

$2.59

89c

69c

$1.69

$1.59

69c

$4.49

79c

W D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

S-LB HANOI PAK

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

CUP

$4.49

99c

PALMETTO FARM

CHILI (READY TO SERVEI

PALMETTO FARM

COLE SLAW

8 02 CUP

CUP

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

BEEF STEW OR VEAL PARMAGIANA

SUNNYLAND ,

SMOKED SAUSAGE

SWIFT S PREMIUM

BACON

SWIFT S PREMIUM

FRANKS

2 LB SIZE

VLB 8 02 PKG

12 02 PKG

49c

39c

$1.29

$1.89

99c

89c

DAIRY DEPT.

CRACKIN GOOD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 4 8 02 CANS

SUPERBRANO

CREAM CHEESE 2 8 02 PKGS

SUPERBRANO WAX COATED MILD AGED CHEESE 3-LB. AVG LB

49c

79c

$1.39

SEAFOOD DEPT.

H b G

WHITING FISH

49c

10 LB PKG

$3.99

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

79c

10 LB PKG

$7.49

FRENCH FRIED

99c

5 LB PKG

$4.49

FLOUNDER FILLET

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

HmiDB

W-k.D.

VENT VUE $2.75

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

PAN REDI

PTs $1.00 SHRIMP

1-LB.

PKG.

$1.99

YELLOW

ONIONS

PAN REDI

3-LB. BAG 59c SHRIMP

pkg; $3.89

DOWNY FABRIC SOTONER

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

$1.63

FLORIDA ORANGES OR PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

5-LB.

BAG

AUNT JEMIMA 69c BUTTERMILK WAFFLES

PKGS. $1.00

ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

MAXIM INSTANT LIPTON COUNTRY VEGETABLE

COFFEE $1.33 jS $2.37 SOUP PKG. OF 2 49c

HARVEST FRESH

LIPTON BEEF STROGANOFF

n.oz .145 DINNER 50Z sox 79c CRISP

c_ID PET RITZ PKGS OF

B^G 99c PIE SHELLS 2 '89c

COFFEE

SLICED

MAX-PAX

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE LIPTON CHICKEN SUPREME A D D r'YT'O

COFFEE 2 LB. CAN $2.36 DINNER 6kOZ. BOX 79c OMnnw I O

2-LB.

BAG

SUPERBRAND

35c WHIPPED TOPPING

Clfps $1.00

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Uily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.\yedneday, March 13. 1W4

FrIcM

TknMiflk Sat.,

Maick 16 at A4P WtO in I OrMH^Ilc Only. I

Itamt Oftarad tar Sala Nat AvaU-abla to Othar Ratail DaaUn or Wkalasalara.

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

Wc/Woii't Stop Tii|iiu|.. .TdiYoaSa4|

ENERGY

IDEA

A&P

EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF

^s-

i.tC33

'SUPER.RIGHr QUALITY

SMOKED

HAMS

BUTT SHANK AAl

PORTION PORTION '

CENTER SLICED

$1.19

'SUPER-RIGHT'

CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

ametc

ROAST

'Super Right* Corn-Fed Fresh

l^Pork Loin

SLICED INTO P^RK CHOPS

BONE

LB.

-i,, wS"

Sou 21

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

T-BONE

PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOIN STEAKS

LB.

$179

SHOP AkP WfO FOR CILIRRITV

"SUPER-RIGHT SMALL LIAN

Ham l2>o!^Kf. SLOOi-^X $1.19 PicRie Pork RoasI

AkP OILICATISSEN OfLIGHTS

HORMEL

UHle Sixzlers 12-Oz. Pkg. 89c

MORTON ECONOMY DINNERS

CMck.n, Chickan k Dmpllnas, Yoar kUat Leaf, Sallskury Staok, Cholea

Tarkey, Macaroni k Beef, 11 >0..

Macaroni k Chaaia, Franks k Pkg.

Saons, Spnghatti k Meat BoHs

Pimento Spread Variatiaa Cup Ih

49c

OSCAR MAYER VAC PAC SLICED

atogna (All Maat or All Baaf) Yoar Livar Chaasa, Choice

Lanchaen AAaot or a>Os.

Pickle k Piaianta Loaf Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZIN PRf.COOKIO

Lb. 77e Fish Slicks69c Vi!;': 99c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZIN

OcaaH Perdi Fiiiels Vm. 79c

ALLGOOD VAC PAC HOT DOGS

"SuparVRigkt" All Maot -Sliced Bolouna 12.0a. #11A

or Pura Park Soutoga 1-Lk. f

69c

ALLGOOO NUMBER ONE THIN

SUCED

BACON

*9^

GREAT FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY

omiaBEiF

BRISKET

100%

^ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA^

AP ORANGE

JUICE

MARSHMALLOIY

PIES

A" .

Vorietief^^p

^^Oz^kg!^r

FLORIDA CRISP

FRESH

MEDIUM

JUICY CALIFORNIA

NAVEIORANCES I079t

^EENOWONSJ Bunches 39t

SAVE MONEYI

YOUR CHOICE

YElUMf

ONIONS

S49t

SHOP A&P WEO FOR RIPE ^ ^ ^ .

eOlDEN BANANAS 10*

I^ANJOU ^ FRESHLY ROASTID

pears5-$|oo peanuts 2^89i

ALL VARIETIES STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

6ERBER

BOBVEDOO

STRAINCD

4V2-0*.

Jor

SlBlUC

32-0*'

Can

100% BRAZILIAN

Jana Parkar Plain

CakcDoRRls

11-Oa.

Pkg.

Jana Parkar

PecoB Twirls V^'

For Graat Hot DogaTiy Ja

Frankfurter Rolls

Jana Parkar SEEDED 10-0a. Pkg.

Stock Up on Jona Parkar Brand

TwiH Rolls - Bake N Serve

13-Os. Pkg.

MCLoeic wsmNT

COFFEE

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Cl****

With Coupon Below 10>Oz. Jor* You Pay

OUR OWN

EABAGS

'of/Ckr

c'sitf'

V(SPECIAL DEA PACK 125-Cf. Pkg.

WEO COUPON

This coupon

Toword rko purckoM of

Mazoio/ Rpffulo/t M(uu|a/iine/

iznzn 57^

Limit ona coupon par ttmilf.

I Mmabie thru Sot., March 23 in Greenville

only. I

WEO COUPON

SAVE TODAY ON JkkP COMPARI SAVINGS ON

Dry Roasted Petiiits 85c UP Evaporated Milk

TRY AkP SWilTMILK OR FANCAKI k WAFFU

Bntteneilk Biscuits 8*;flr75c Ann Pafe Syrup

FOR MANY OCSSfRT OISHCS STOCK UP ON ANN FAGC

A&P Crean Cheese ^ 43c Ground Black Pepper

SAVB TODAYTRY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ANN PAGI

NirthyMirnriM Vi^ 51' Nuvt Butter

100'' BRAZILIAN100' DELICIOUS

8 0 CLOCK BE AN COFFEE 95* * ^279

AkP FROZIN TASTY

WEO COUPON

2Sc Macarani t CbHM ^ m ^ 5fc

24 01. 55c

Bof.

*2 30c 77c

27c

TRY SOME FROZEN AkP

Cut Green Beans

DIXIE GARDEN CHOPPED GREENS. COLLARDS,

Mustard or Turnip Greens 43c

ALL VARIETIES OF

Uok Fit Ice Milk

This coupon worth

50t

Toward the purchoie of

Max4AeilMeuw ituUml CeAP

Thu coupon worth

20^

Toword tka purchoM of

I Limit ona coupon par family.

,PedaawoNe thru Sat., March 23 in Greenville

oojr^

AAP WEO COUPON

Thii coupon worth

Toword tha purchoM of 100% Broxilion

T/uitit Dchi Feed

Limit ona coupwr par fantily. U^ta^nMb^hr^tet^arc^^i Oreanville

SAVE ON REGULAR 14 OZ CAN OR ANTI PERSPIRaNT 13 OZ

.0^,

This ceupea worth

!(K

*1.05

Toword the parcboM of

Rp/1 Band Pbm

_ l|

' SECRET'

l5 DEODORANT

HEAD ^ SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

LOTION 7-Oz Bot

. Yor Choice Ea. Gan

un ti

H Tube 0

8-0eUh btfifliit Ce||^/

IBBa T <F3

This ceapoa worth

Toward tha purchoM of

Mtw/-Pa/ Filtet Rilufi

izuzn ^109

Limit ooa coupon par taarily.

In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

'h Worry Clinic

void Gutterai peech Sounds

iatty Bo illustrates the problem lof the psychologists who administer Intelligence Tests. Children who dont know the I right answer, will likely parrot the last word of syllable in the question you put to them! So use the technique below!

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

CASE Z-573: Natty Bo, aged 2Vi, is one of my grandsons.

Are you a little girl or a little boy? a visitor teasingly asked.

But psychologists have found that you should bury the correct reply in the middle of your question. Why?

Because we find that kiddies tend to parrot back to the examiner the last word or even the final syllable that was contained in the question.

Ask the toddler to say Banana and he will either reply with Nana of maybe jusl^, Na.

Kfatty Bo resisted use of -spoken language for many months and used his own language.

In fact, he was so expressive at making signs that hed have been a delight to the American Indians at the time of Columbus 1

Finally, however, he began to compromise with spoken words.

Since he and I are boon buddies, he calls for me as soon as his parents bring him into the house.

But instead of asking where Grandpa is, he will peremptorily demand Pa?

That means he has employed the last syllable in Grandpa.

On our Intelligence Testing,, therefore, we ask toddlers that standard query Are you a little boy or a little girl?

But we bury the correct reply in the middle of the question.

For youngsters who dont

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

understand, will still be likely to parrot the last word you uttered.

If we are thus testing a little girl, we inquire;

Are you a little girl or a little boy?

And we reverse the form of that query when interviewing a boy by saying:

Are you a little boy or a little girl?

Some children seem to be naturally more visual minded whereas others respond early to spoken language.

Albert Einstein was a visual minded child to such a degree that his worried parents thought he was mentally retarded.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Often, too, this visual minded toddler is more likely to be the oldest younster of else an only chi1b.

As such, he isnt surrounded by as much spoken language as is the later children who arrive in the family where several older brothers and sisters are constantly arguing and talking.

You can appreciate this result by imagining what ^ould happen if a baby were marooned on an uninhabited island in the tropics.

Assuming it had access to fruit and other edibles, as it grew up, it would react by eye to its surroundings but would not be exposed to spoken words.

In order to help children cultivate oral vocabulary, let them observe their own lips in a mirror as they try to speak.

Then they will become interested in the many lip movements that are involved in consonants.

Mamma thus brings the lips

1. H^ad cook 5. Perimeter 8. Suppositions

11. Uncommon

12. Pine lizard

13. Turn right

14. Emerald Isle

15. Montanas nickname

17. Reform

19. Conceit

20. American engineer

23. Israeli statesman 26. Onion

30. Trevino

31. Drone

32. Shameless 34. Fencing sword 36< Uncanny

37. Spawn of fish 39. Furious 43. Taper off

47. Diva's specialty

48. Sinbads bird

49. Pluto

50. Scorn

51. Truly

* 52. However 53. Is in debt

Qs ciaQsg Hnsnms aHHas naa naanao EBC Esan ana uoQDQ naci nca

ana qbb be QDBBQQ saa

aBEQD aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

53 MM

DOWN

1. Canadian Indian 2.Injury

3. Toledos lake

4. Hemp

55-

Par time 28 min.

AP Ntwifeafures

3-13

5. Chafe

6. Japanese statesman

7. Mop of hair

8. Dishonorable

9. Tarboosh 10. Ocean 16. Majority 18. Spanish

painter

21. Coin

22. Several

24. Roman bronze

25. Clear gain

26. Haggard novel

27. Trophy

28. New World

29. Ibsen heroine 33. Generator 35. Cosmic cycle 38. Whirlpool

40. Flourish

41. Food staple

42. Gabs

43. Desiccate

44. Grief

45. Fib

46. Superlative ending

WtOWESOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Elephants 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Report 11.30 Movie THUKSOAY 4ifiO Arthur Smith 8:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina Today 8:00 News 9:0rf 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 Guiding 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 XBS News

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 10:30 Basketball 1:00 Final Report 1:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Future

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Sloviak 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Your 6:55 News 7:00 Today Z:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today :00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wiiard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon 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 8:00 The World 9:00 ironside 10:00 Mus Contry 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle.

7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

WUNK-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Now

7:30 Conversations 8:00 BUI Moyers 8:30 Theatre 10.00 Gen. Assembly THURSDAY 8:40 Fiction 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities 12:00 Images 12:30 Electric Co.I

Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

Ch. 25

1:00 Mull, stew 1:30 Phy. Science

2:00 Your Future

2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Speechmaking 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Engineering

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Advocates 9:00 Black Journal 10:00 Gen. Assembly

The Antiquarian Print Gallery

S03 DICKINSON AVE.

Hours: 12:N-S:90 Mon.-Fri. t:00-4:00 Saturdays

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCCFE

from tho Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take some time out to think over your basic views and the school of thought that can be most helpful to you. Then consult authorities in these fields for guidance.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You have up-to-date, clever ideas and should put them in operation quidcly. Become friendly with those of different backgrounds.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Follow hunches on how to gain .your fondest aims Be more frank in letting others know how you feel. Avoid one who is two-faced

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit down with that associate who could not understand your ideas before and you come to a fine meeting of minds now

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Deliberating too much can cause you to forget to take acton on something important today. Discuss problems with co-wodcers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan now for future recreation and contact congeniis. Show how much you appreciate your mate and good relatives and be happier

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Add the cultural things and art pieces to your abode that make it more charming and comfortable Get into basic matters for fine benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to reach a fine understanding with regular associates. Do not permit some troublemaker to upset you badly now Keep appointments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to add to present income so labor along such lines. Talk matters over with an expert. Bankers can be of assistance, too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Let others know exactly what you want of a personal nature. Take action to bring such to yourself later. Meet socially with a fine group.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Quietly seek out the information you need, which is the best way If you follow through with what mate desires, happiness ensues.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Being your own sociable self is the best way to proceed Get into that group meeting that appeals to you so much.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You can add considerably to your success and the respect others have for you. Show your finest abilities Impress others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU act on the spur of the moment and it is well to teach early to keep silent rather than get into trouble by loose talk. Teach to have all facts and figures straight first. An ideal chart for professions that require much travel, whether in business, art. or cultural fields Give as good a spiritual training as you can. Dont neglect sports for health.

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). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

DRIVE-IN THEATRES

ST.oa Per Person On Saturdays

TICE

Wwi, March 13 thru Sat., March 16 %

-Bl.ck B.B

Jim 'Dragon' Kelly -R- "SSSSSSS"

AAarch 17 thru Wed., March 20

'WATTSTAX'

Isaac^Hayes

(R)

Also

"Trick Baby" (R)

Mel Stuart

March 21-27th

'Young Nurses" (R)

Also '

'Stacey and Her Gangbusters":(R)

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight, Thurs., Fri. AAarch 13, 14, 15 "Soylent Green"

Charlton Heston Leigh Taylor-Young PG

"A Few Bullets More"

Peter Lee Lawrence Also Diane Zura

Saturday, March 16

"Kansas City Bomber"

Raquel Welch (PG)1

Sun., AAon., Tues., AAarch 17, 18, 19

"Blume In Love"

George Segal (R)

togethr to clip off the vowel sounds.

A little lipreading drill is thus very helpful in showing every toddler how to speak more distinctly.

People with bushy mustaches, thick lips, or the Orientals tendency to keep the lips immobile as they vocalize in the throat (like a ventripoquist), thus are not only difficult for lipreaders but also for people with normal hearing.

For the lips help human beings far surpass animals and birds in communication!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long starriped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Thornsby

The Daily fleflector. Oreenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 13, 1874tS

Zoo Animals' Diet Has Beef Shortage

Little Strokes Canlncapacitate

NEW YORK (UPI) An often unsuspected cause of mental and physical incapacity is a series of little strokes.

A stroke occurs wben-the blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or cut off. This can be caused by a blood clot or by hemorrhage bleeding from a brain artery that has a blowout. When the nerve cells of part of the brain dont get blood, the part of the body controlled by these nerve cells cannot function propertly.

The American Medical Association says little strokes may start when a person is in the 30s or 40s, striking silently at night or passing almost unnoticed as a sudden dizzy spell, momentary blackout or justa few mdments of confusion.

"Forget it, hon. find a car pool.

Maybe you can

Old Atlas Included Share-The-Gas Plea

The city of Dallas, founded in 1841, was named for George Mifflin Dallas, then vice president of the United States.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Share your gas with the man who is stranded far from a filling station. niis advice is being given to motorists today as an untold number of car owners find themselves out of gas on a busy street or highway, unable to make it to a service station.

And it also was given to motorists almost half a century ago when gasoline was plentiful but fuel gauges on the autos of those days were not always accurate.

The share-the-gas appeal appeared in the Courtesy of the Road section of the 1926 edition of Rand McNallys Auto Road Atlas of the United States.

Rand McNally has reprinted a facsimile edition of the 1926 edition in observnce of its 50th anniversary in road map

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tht CkicH* TrtfeuiM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 74 AQ6 0 Q743 4k A643 WEST EAST

4Q 10 52 A9863

(;?J10 73 C?82

0 6 0 10 9 5

4kKQJ5 4k 10 872

SOUTH 4k AK J ^ K954 0 AKJ82 4k 9 The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

3 0

Pass

4 (?

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 4k

Pass

7 0

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4k.

T^o the Kremlin has decreed that bridge clubs and tournament bridge are contrary to the best interests of the Soviet people, and as a result bridge activity in the U. S. S. R. might come to a halt, organized bridge still thrives In other Iron Curtain countries. This deal is from the recent Hur.gaHan Team Championship.

After North made a forcing raise of Souths one diamond opening. South probed for the best spot by introducing his heart suit. Wlien North raised that suit as well. South knew that his partner had good three-card support, for with a four-card suit, North would have bid hearts at his first turn. A Blackwood inquiry elicited the information that North

held two aces but no kings, which actually improved Souths hand. North surely held the queen of diamonds and probably the queen of hearts for his strong bidding, so a grand slam became a reasonable proposition.

Looking at the North-South holding, the grand slam will make if trumps divide 2-2; or if the hearts split 3-3; or if the spade fnesse succeeds. However, all these chances were doomed to failure. Yet, when the declarer for ie young team that won the title held the North-South cards, he found a way to make his contract.

Declarer won the opening club lead with dummys ace and immediately ruffed a club. This was a vital move in his campaign. Next, he cashed the ace and king of trumps, discovering the 3-1 split. Instead of drawing tlie last trump, however, he embarked on making dummy the master hand by using his own trumps to ruff clubs.

Employing the ace and queen of hearts as entries, declarer ruffed dummy's remaining clubs. The ace and king of spades were cashed, and the jack of spades was ruffed with dummys low trump. The queen of trumps drew Easts remaining trump and declarers king of hearts was the thirteenth trick. In all, declarer scored two spade tricks, three hearts, a club and seven trump tricks.

If declarer fails to ruff a club at trick two, he will be an entry short for his dummy reversal and end up down'one.

making. The company was unable to find the first edition, which appeared in 1924, and settled for the earliest obtina-ble in a nation-wide search.

In 1926, Rand McNally mapped 184,000 miles of national highways. The 1974 edition shows about four million miles of U.S. and Interstate routes.

The facsimile 1926 atlas, which can be purchased wherever road maps are sold, shows that some states, especially in the south and west, had few paved roads even between such large cities as Birmingham and Atlanta, indicating more than a day of travel would be needed to complete such a journey.

In the Things Worth Knowing Section, the atlas suggests :

Women drivers of motor vehicles should be given special consideration and watching;

Always stop for streetcars loading or tang on passengers. In most cities this is required by ordinnce rigidly enforced.

Fat Boby May Not Be Healthy

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Fat, pudgy babies are considered cute but they may not be healthy. Babies who get fat during the first year of life may grow to be fat children and fat adults.

So says Harriet Kohn, Extension Food and Nutrition Specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The fat baby and fat child build extra fat cells which can make losing weight later in life difficult.

By WILLIAM R. LONG SAO PAULO, Brazil, (AP) Brazils beef shortage is inflicting hardships on the animal kingdom in Sao Paulo State Park, hitting at the highest and lowest levels.

'The king of beasts in the lion habitat has been forced to accept a diet of liver and tongue in place of his customary lean, red beef. *

In the neighboring zoo, lowly rabbits and ducks are losing their lives in the effort to provide the tigers and hyenas with beef substitutes.

Outside the park, housewives line up early in supermarkets to buy scarce steaks and roasts, while other shoppers settle for hot dogs and chicken.

The beef shortage is blamed largely on a disagreement between the government and

Petition Return Of Cyclamate

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cyclamate once considered the scourge of soft drinks may be on the way back.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently was petitioned to have cyclamate reinstated as a food additive. Cyclamate is an artificial sweetener that was used in various foods before being banned in. 1969. The ban stemmed from a two-year rat study. Rats in the study ate cyclamates in various doses and later developed bladder tumors.

Subsequent studies in Germany, Englnd, the Nether-' lands and Japan have failed to duplicate the results of the rat study. Thats one reason for the petition by Abbott Laboratories of Chicago asking the FDA to okay cyclamates. Rats in the study who got bladder tumors were fed cyclamates over 240 times the level a human might consume.

meat suppliers over pricing. The government set a price that the suppliers considered too low, so much Brazilian beef has been kept in storage awaiting better prices.

As a result, the 30 lions in Simba Safari at the state park get front-quarter beef only once a week. 'The other six days the lions eat beef liver, heart, tongu and other parts for which they show little enthusiasm. ^

A hungry lion becomes very dangerous and aggressive, said Francisco Galvao, owner of Simba Safari. Thats why we go to the trouble of obtaining the innards through the piacking house of a friend. Friday is the day when the lions are served beef flesh, which used to be their daily fare. Tourists who drive through the natural setting to see the lions can watch them disputing over the once-a-week treat.

Each lion eats about lOi pounds a day i

In the nearby state-run zoo, the meat-eating animals consume about 400 pounds of flesh a day. Dr. Mario Autuori, director of the zoo, told a local newspaper that his organization is facing serious problems with the shortage of meat.

The Sao Paulo zoo is increasing the raising of rats, chickens, ducks and rabbits, which also serve as food for the carnivores, Autuori said.

He said fish from the zoos ponds are also being used to feed the tigers, lions, hyenas and other meat-eaters.

Horse meat is not used as a beef substitute, he said, because horse suppliers prefer to export the meat to Japan and the United States, where they get a better price.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phone 75.684i 6 Miles West of Greenville on 264.

ENDS

AND SATUR0V AT 11:15 P.M.

JIMI NCNOBIX

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STARTS FRI.

BURT LANCASTER

MIDNIGHT MAN

FILMED IN CAROLINA

ALL IH THE SEX FAMILY

COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RATED X

SHOWTIME

MON.SUN.

6:00-7:30-9:00

OIK' of tli( most |)0|)iil;i l)i(tiin3s of oiir limo

BILLY

JACK

PLAZA

C X Zy~3E3 3X .A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

It Happens South Of "Thunder Road". . .On The Other Side Of "Boggy Creek".. .You Will Love "Bootleggers". . .

Fun & Excitement For Everyone!

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More Excitement From That "Boggy Creek" Man! Filmed In The Bootleg Hills Of The South! In ColorRated (PG)

Shows Daily At 2-4-6-8 P.M.

Doors Open 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! "ALL THE WAY BOYS" (PG)

^TOU UUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR u^amwmi

Scmxfl^4,fimmUtSAamm N6wcHHMAflY rose san OHKMdbTt CTRAIW

A National Studant Fikn Corparatioo Production TECMtlCOlOtl*

Catakrattnf Wamar grat. SOlh Anntvarsary A Warnar Cammunicaliono Camgaay

NOW PLAYING - ONE WEEK ONLY PARK -THEATER

Ahoskie NewBeri

SHOWTIMES: 1 00. 3 00. 5:00. 7:00.9:00

ern Washington

EARLTHEATER SOUTHGATE II THEATER TURNAGETHFATFR

ONE WEEK ONLY Starts Thursday

Kinston-PARK THEATER

klHie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.H(ednesday. March 13. 1974

Gasoline Protest Among Coal Miners Spreading

By BOB ROBINSON Attociated Press Writer CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) The gasoline protest in southern West Virginia's coal fields has spread northward, with 1,600 more miners off the job. A total of 27,600 miners are now idle.

A federal judge in Virginia ordered an end to the work stoppage in one part of the strike area, but United Mine Workers officials were unavailable for comment on whether the men would return to work.

The protest spread into Nicholas County on Tuesday as pickets appeared at various coal mines, a spokesman for the West Virginia Coal Association said. It marked the first time that the strike has involved mines in UMW districts other than District 17 in the

southwestern part of the state and District 29 in the extreme southern portion.

Judge Emory Widener of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the temporary restraining order at the request of mine operators against 27 UMW locals in District 17.

But the heart of the protest movement is in District 29, apparently unaffected by Widen-ers ruling. Last week, U.S. District Court Judge Dennis R. Knapp refused to issue a restraining order sought by 20 coal comapnies against the union locals. He did order an end to picketing.

The strike, now in its third week, began to have telling effects on other industries.

U.S. Steel said 30,000 employes would be laid off by the end of the week if the walkout con

tinues. Hie Norfolk & Western Railway said 83 mines along its lines were closed.

Meanwhile, UMW President Arnold Miller urged Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. to sign an Emergency Fuel Power Act and use its provisions to get the miners back to work.

The strike began when miners claimed they could not obtain enough gasoline to get to work. Hiey were particularly critical of a rule under which a motorist could buy gasoline only if his tank were less than a quarter full.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Friday with chance of rain Saturday. Sunday clearing and turning colder.

CLASSIFIED ADS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiMi 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 more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available ^

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Johnny King^Adams, 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 Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please maKe immediate payment.

This nth day of March, 1974. Sadie Coward Adams Rt. 2, Box 376 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Johnny King Adams, Deceased.

March 13, 20, 27; April 3, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 74CVS06 INTHE6ENERAL 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

PFANMS

IM 60IN6 TO fTA (?l6HT Y Hei? 5ECA5E a'5N00P 1^ THE ONLV ONE kWO

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 pleading not later than April 17, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will 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 March 6,13,20,1974

Greenville Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted'* by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Tim Eisenman whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44(d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (tennis racket stringing business) in the structure located at 2701 East Third Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

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

March 13, 22, 1974

Presented As information

CsSSII

W. N. Moore City Clerk

A Pubiic Service

STJnifiUB

Greenviiie

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJ USTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Tommie L. Little 8. Associates, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 35(a) of the City Code, in order to construct multi-family dwellings (condominiums) on the corner of Red Banks Road and Fourteenth Street Extension. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

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

W. N. Moore City Clerk

March 13, 22, 1974

Preseited As HiformatioR [Ssfl

A Piblic Service

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. George J. MacMillan whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to place an addition on the west side of the structure located at 954 Shady Lane. The property is zoned for "R-9" usage.

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

March 13, 22, 1974

Presented As Information

W.N. Moore City Clerk

A Pnblic Sorvice

Greenville

Citizen:

place an addition on the side of the structure located at 2731 Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public nearing win be 7.30 p.m., Thursday, March 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, m

W.N. Moore City Clerk

March 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Pnblic tnformitiOR Service

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Leckle McLawhorn Wllkerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 25th day of February, 1974.

Charles V. Wllkerson, Jr.

3003 S. Elm St. Greenville, N.C. 8i Carole S. Samuelson 1 Burr Oak Dr. PIttsford, N.Y. 14534 Co-Executors of the Estate of Leckle Mclawhorn Wllkerson, Deceasaxt

Speight, Watson 8.

Brewer, Attys.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:-

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING By JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Marion M. Mills whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(|) of the City Code, in order to place two mobile homes on property located approximately one-half mile west of the Red Oak Christian Church on the east side of old 264. The property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing wiil be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 28, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ;

* W.N. Moore

City Clerk

March 13, 22, 1974

Presenteil As A Pnblic Information Sorvico

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as 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 estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of March, 1974.

Learline Knight Simpson 902 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Lena Williams Knight, Deceased March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CAMARO 1969. Power Steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4944.

Having Enj^ne Trouble? The Engine Peopi'^

Auto S^lalty Co.

mw.sthst.

758-1131

CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-top, full power, low mileage. Only $2395. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7sa.oil4.

MONTE CARLO, Chevrolet 1970. AM-FM radio, power windows, and new paint. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

0LDS4-lntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

OPEL KADETT RALLYE, 70.

Chrome rims, new tires and engine. Only $995. Call 758-1147.

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for an administrative review by Mr. Larry Whitlow whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review as stated in Section 32-148 of the City Code in order to appeal a decision of the Building Inspector. The petitioner wishes to maintain a pony and stables in an "R-9" district. The property is zoned for "R-9' usage.

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

W.N. Moore City Clerk

March 13, 22, 1974

Presented As A Public Informatien Service

[s!95fl

iharCitYCwf* ft* oKteT t ' ft

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, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caorlina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1974 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain parcel or lot of land located in the Town of Grimesiand, Pitt County, North Carolina, upon which is located the brick building formerly used as the Grimesiand Elementary School: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right of way of Pitt Street and the eastern right of way of Chicora Street; thence from said point of beginning and with the eastern right of way of Chicora Street North 30-57 East 260.0 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Fernand V. Pllosi; thence with the property line of the said Pilosi, South 58-36 East 208.20 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence continuing South 58-16 East 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with the said Pilosi line South 31-35 West 84.15 feet toan iron stake, a corner; thence North 58-36 West 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 31-35 West 26.44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with M. H. Godley and Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the line of M. H. Godley South 31-35 West 149.4 feet to the northern right of way of Pitt Street; thence with the said right of way North 58-36 West 205.33 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Reference is made to map of record in Map Book 22, page 63, of the

Pitt County Registry."

This property is being sold by the Pitt County Board of Education

record in Book X-41, at page 420,^ of the Pitt County Registry.

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 percent 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 building 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.

This the 14th day of February, 1974.

PITT COUNTY BOARD

Secretary

W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney '

Feb. 25; Mar. 5, 13, 21, 1974

GUARANTEED Engiitt^ transmission, body parts, Fraa parts iocating sorvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 1973. Call 756-4480

VEGA HATCHBACK, 73.3 speed, low

mileage, price $1995. Call 752-0635 after 6.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yeilow with black interior. $100 and assume loan. 752-0830.

Cyclos For Saio

BICYCLE INSURANCEall risk policy on your bike. See Bili Ciifton. South Memorial, 756-2220.

HONDA 350 SL, 1973. Excellent condition. Call 752-5851 between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Trucks For Saio

FORD TRUCK, 19H. Take payments. Call 756-1410.

FORD PICK-UP truck, 1970, with cover on back. Good condition. Call 756-2219 after 6.

69 CHEVY VAN, low mileage, furnished nicely for a trip. Economical to drive. Call 756-2471.

Dogs A Pats

1 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, registered, intelligent stock. $80. Bill Evans, 752-7577.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES-Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Iri$h Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

WANTED STUD SERVICE for a

peke-a-poo. At least 3rd generation. Call 752-0201 after 5:30.

FOR SALE 2 AKC Registered, wire hair, mele, dachshund puppies. Champion sired. Call 758-5098 after 4:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppies for sale. Call 746-4658 after 5

p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies, truly beautiful, excellent background, championship line. For appointment call Elizabeth Ann's German Sheppards, 758-5071.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wantod

WANTED: LADY FOR full time bookkeeper and general office duties. Phone 758-2164 for appointment.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has openings for Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No Investment-Highest commission plus over-ride. Selling experience hel^ul. Call collect to Carol Day, A.C. 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y.

LLOYD'S ROOFING COMPANY

needs a good man with drivers license and at least 3 years experience for foreman job. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.

SECRETARYSMALL OFFICE,

experience in bookkeeping helpful, 5*/> day week. Call for appointment 756^2792, Mr. Richardsoa

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.

Hlp WanfBd

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In

AiSf^. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss 01 .'oorne plans. Call w. c. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

need full time person who Is able to meet public well. Paid vacations, sick leave and holidays. 5 day work week. Please reply Secretary Receptionist, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville.

WAITRESS. MUST be experienced. 5 days a week. Call 758-1920. Ask for Huey.

EARN $15,000 per year and more Driving Tractor Trailers. No experience necessary. For Information write. Tractor Trailers, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RADIO ANNOUNCER for Wilson, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WVOT or Carolina School of BrOpdcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 756-4832.

Salesman Wanted

.^e need a salesman to sell one Of the leading automobile In this wea. Good working conditions. More Items to sell, more ways to ^ake money. Contbct

Cliff Frelke

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

DO YOU NEED house repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs? Call Jennis Wainwrlght 758-3394, If no answer call after 4 p.m.

BAND FOR HIRE. Entertainment Is our purpose. Call L. E. Coggins, Jr. Phone 752 6139.

BAR MAID AND HOSTESS for hire, private club. Salary open. Phone 753-5473 1:30 to 2:30 or aMer 11 p. m. 753-5275 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday thru Friday. Hot meals and snacks. $15 per week. Call 756-1540 anytime. 112 Flow Street, Colonial Park.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday thru Friday. 756-1284.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing in my home. Call 752 3069 or see Linda Rouse at 600 E. 11th Street.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Custom buiit wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL 424 Diesel

tractor. 1300 hours. $3200. Call 756-3967.

ALLIS CHALMEdS TRACTOR with equipment. Call 752-4669 after 7.

MASSEYFERGUSON. 135 Diesel tractor. B Allis Chalmers and cultivators. 795-3536.

1964 FORD 4000 tractor with 2 row cultivators and 3 bottom spring trip turning plow. Excellent condition. Call 758-1706 or 758-0520.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and

wallpaper hanger needed at Kings Row Apartments. Call 752-3519.

COLLEGE. REPRESfeNTATtVEvo National firm needs Sales Representative, male or female. $12A)00 plus. Bonuses galore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. _

RADIO ANNOUNCER for Marion, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate, first class ticket required. If trained or experienced contact WBRM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 756^4832.

RADIO SALESMAN or manager for New. Bern. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate. If trained or experienced contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 756-4832.

WANTED: Full time secretary for general oHice work in Bethel. Send resume to Box 786, Bethel, N.C.

493-A TRAILER TYPE, 4 row John Deere corn planter. Good condition. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

73-26 FOOT ARGOSY travel trailer, by Airstream. Used 3 times, fully equipped. $6500. Call 758-2072 aHer

5:30.

Livostock

BAY, PLEASURE and show mare, for sale. English tack also to be sold. For more Information call 752-3218 after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 744-4616 after 4 p.m.

Miscollanoous For Sal#

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.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.

FOR SALE MAPLE, Early American coffee table, storage chest, brass fern stand, large flowered picture- all in good condition - 756-3242 after 7 p.m.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

RENT A STEAMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean, rinse your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpctland. 3010 East 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

S^mo'^A^INE repairs, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and

delivery. Call 752-2083.

BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Ap

pliance & Furniture.

LAWIM-BOY

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from %

Clarli & Company

Across St. Frqm Parfcort B.B.Q.

Phone 756-2257

IHfelwSco)

H. D.% Rltector. Greenvlll. N.C.-Wl,,d.,. M.rch 13. in_2,

ii^'c'iriVS'

^WNITRE for Me. We need me room. Living room suites $50 i!urrtVl.v <Jln*te suite $40 each, -W ^ rnaple bedroom suites $190 Men, Spanish bedroom suites $170

MS:c*2fi;-5S34*^^^'^

YARD SALRGirls clothes sizes 8 and 10. Ladles clothes, size 14. Dishes, lamps, miscellaneous items. Thursday March 14.115 North Jarvis

FOR SALE AIR compressor, AC welder, 1966 Chevrolet pick up and gas stove. 752 6598 after 5 p.m.

SALE: CABBAOE AND YELLOW

collard plants. Call Marian M. Mills at 756-3279.

FOR SALE RADIO receiver AGS. 54-X MHS, 5 band at $40. 2 Midline CB bass, 8 channels, $70. 3 Cadre Bass or mobile, 5 channels, $50. Complete package $150. 758 1660.

19 PORTABLE T.V. $9, "as is,

Zennlth a.m.-f.m. clock radio $15, Sofa hide-away bed $59, Stereo components $29, Stereo tape recorder $85, Small tape recorder $5, Twin bed $30, portable typewriter $19. 756-1914.

12 INCH BLACK and white T.V., Gold wing back chair, banister rail. Call 756-0954._

AROUND THE

F.? selection of

fishing tackle arriving daily. H L Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

OREENVIL-LE'S LARGEST

selKtion of portrait frames, metal and wood. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

OIL PORTRAITS ON canvas. From O'" photograph. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St Greenville, N.C.

SEARS POPULAR MODEL 700 washer, reduced $23. Save $45 on washer and dryer. Other washers mom $159.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

FOR SALE AT 212 AAANHATTAN Avenue: Full size bed mattress and springs, $40. Twirniize bed mattress and springs, $20. 30 inch electric range, $20. Table and chairs, $15. 9x12 rug, $20.

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.

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 B E R K LIN E RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

8 MONTHS BRITTANY Spanial. White with brown spots. Bobbed tail. No collar. Reward for information lending to recovery. Call 752-4029.

FOUND WRENCHES and tool box Owner can identify at Cozarfs Auto Supply.

MOBILE HOMES Mobil Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home wim washer and air condition. Shady Knoll. Available March 12. 756-7340.

mobile home for rent in'^HIcks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-92,_

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, washer, and large lot. Call 756 2663.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, air conditioner. 12 wide. Shady Knolls. 756-1546 or 756 4997.

RITZCRAFT TRAILER for rent. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, air. 4 miles Soum of Ayden on Highway 11. Call 746-4547.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860.

12x54 2 BEDROOM with washer, air conditioner, married couples only. Phone 752 6245.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, private lot, washer, air. Near the city. $65 per month. Cali 752-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

ImmKliat* epening women over 3S, edv|rtisin9 field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, M4-170, Raleigh, N.C.

BODY WORK

W( Do Body Work On All M.iki-s K Si7PS of Cars

G & R Used Cars

Blick Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756 5106

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

Large building for sale formerly the AAP building on Dickinson Avenue, $40,000.

IV4 acres of prime location commercial property. Behind Shoney's. $45,000.

200' X 400' zoned Highway Commercial across from Pitt Tech, $30,000

Downtown store building 33' x 71' on Evans Street, $40,000

Acreage in front of Pitt Tech, ideal for most any type commercial butiness, SO,Mb.

2.4 acres ideally located in the junction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Street, $22,500.

Approximately 5 acres Immediately behind the new Econo-Travel Motel. Meal for commercial use.

Contact

D. 6. NICHOLSJ REALTOR

752-4012 Anytime or 758-2370

Anm Stott 752-4364 lie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Irish By rum 758-5017 David Nichols 752-7466

tMS LOTS COMMERCIAL

REAlTOlf

rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644

* EDROOMS.IVj baths, 7 mmths old. $120 per month. Call 756-

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Winferville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Married couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent In Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom. Home includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-3711, night 752-7803; ask for Jim.

12x50 GREAT LAKES, New living room suite,Red Shag Carpet, new bed, new dinette set. Set up available Call 756 2663.

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bafh. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

12x50 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale, washer, air conditioned. 9x6 shed metal stair. Call 756-5777.

52 ACRES OF CUT-OVER wood sland. Less than 4 miles from Greenville. $27,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 nights 756-7872.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Loaso

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752 1007 after 7 p.m.

Housa For Salo

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, heat and

air 1700 square feet. In Ayden. 752 5167.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

FOR SALE TO be moved. 5 room house on corner of Jarvis and 2nd Street. Contact Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market, 752-5025.

NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Don is Mills, 752-3647.

12 WIDE WITH air and washer, 2 bedroom. Call 758-3931.

HOMETTE 71, 12x60. 2 bedroom, assume payments, already set-up. Lot rent $18 per month, payments $87 3er month. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756-6370.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE EO TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

MINUTES TO ALL 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.

SKIP SPRING CLEANING, new

listingreal neat, in fact. It's im-maculate-freshly painted inside. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths den, kitchen with eat in area, large fenced-in backyard in convenient location. 752-6535. Lily Richardson Agency.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Real Estate

Land

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 7^2-7807.

Farms Wanted

Aceeage, farms and woddsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

^ Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500 Call 758-4546.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, V/7 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.

$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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STC)kf\/', WIND().v<^ DOORS r. ..WN!rj> -S

C. L LUPTON CO.

mOFFS WALLPAPER OUTIET

All orders at discount pritss!

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

NOTICE

Landlords and families having rooms to rent to students. Pitt Technical Institute prepares a roster of places that its out-of-town students may rent. If you would like to rent a room for the 1974-75 school year, please call G.S. McRorie at 756-3130, extension 23 and we shall add your name to our list.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Manager needed for local fast food restaurant. Excellent opportunity for right ^person or couple. Experience desired. Call (803) 772-8037 between 9 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday for an appointment.

CEDRICS FISH AND CHIPS

Opening Soon 264 By-Pass

MAinirFEMALE

I am looking a sharp aggressive salesperson who is motivated by $ $ $. $125 week guarantee and commission for the right person. Fastest growing safes market in North Carolina.

Contact: MANAGER

The Mobile Home Center

Greenville, N.C.

756-1362

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT LOAN

Assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breakfast area combination.

Payments only $119.88. Call

Graanvilla Davelopment and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756^5258.

Lots For Salt

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 buildars permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957

MUST SACRIFICE choice site lot. Treasure Cove Development, New Bern, for equity and assume payments. Call 756 0059.

Apartmant For Rant

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

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

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

GreeneWay Apartments Adfacent Greenville Golt and Country Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.

DruckerSi Falk, Management

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

BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

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,

tasketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

C'~~ FEATURING '

H o LfxxrLnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garden Spaces

For Rent

Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756 1018.

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Position for resident manager. Salary plus fringe benefits. Good community involvement. Telephone 919 7^4-2124 Winston-Salem.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 1001 Winston Salem, N.C. 27102

Now Open Under New Management

THE V. I. P. CLUB

Live band each Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.

Band starts at 9 P.M.

Dinner being served.

Brown flagging allowed

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS

Immediate openings/full of part time. All shifts available. Apply at the Greenville Nursing

Center or Call 758-4121.

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

Now leasing

-VV-. K* --.'-: '-'*c

Apartments

ONE AND TWO bGdroom furnlthad tudnt apartmnts, 206 Pitt St. Apply In parson at Tha Black Horsa Inn.

FURNISHED OARAOE apartment. To a couple, iail 756-3812.

FURNISHED ELECTRIC APART. MENT. Air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100 per month. 752-3804.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near

college, married couple preferred. $145 monthly. Immediate occupancy Call 758 5862.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2 bedroom Located 1304 East I4th. $150 monthly. 758-0098.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT In

Ayden, central heat, carpet. Call 752-5167 or 746 6394.

ELM VILLA 208 Sooth Elm Street one bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpoofe(

APARTMENTS

Immediate

Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday 6< 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.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom all luxury features tor a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost tree refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

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 Mrvices included. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all *150 per month.

756-5234.

SPECIAL NOTICES

New Shape

Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfleld Pharmacy.

House For Rent

FOR RENT $ room house on New Bern highway, also house free for family to work on farm. Call 746 6741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INITH New Shape pblets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfleld Pharmacy.

I, GLENN ALAN CUSHING will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WITH ONE child desires 3 or 4 bedroom house for one year's lease with ample storage space. Prefer 2 car garage and outside storage building. Need immediately. Call758-41111 Ext. 27 between 8 a.m.

5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWV. 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.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CLERK-TVPISTI S4,878 $4,2M

Responsible position in Engineering and Planning Department. Good Typist. Shorthand required. Knowledge of preparation of legal descriptions desirable.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR (HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II) $7,207-$9,198

INSPECTOR I

$7,567-$9v658

Responsible position in Inspections Department. High School education required. General working knowledge of construction of residential and commercial structures. Plumbing and heating knowledge desirable.

POLICE OFFICER I

$,864-$8,760

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close March 25, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

People - Working For People

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agenc)

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

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.. .Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy ^

Call us at theED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

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.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees __^

GRADE A, WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WEINERS n oz. PKo. 69^

MORRELL

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

CLOSED SUNDAYS

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GWALTNEYS FRESH

PKNKS

avERmHS

CORRALCORNISH HENS 79

NOCHARGE FOR SLICING

FRESH 'A SLICED PORK

LOIN S

MORRELL PRIDE 1st CUT

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE ^ ^

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE'

MORRELL

1#% MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

SHOULDER ROAST I. *T . I 9 CHUCK ROAST

ECONOMY

85-

Cut Green Beans - Sweet Peas. . .Whole or Creanf Corn