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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR

NO. 63

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 10Obituaries

Page 14Conventional Arms

Page 20Food Costs

PRICE 10 CENTSFord 'Understands' OH Embargo Lifted

Confrontation Is Headed Off Over Impeachment Data

Oil Embargo's End Won 'f Bring Business-As-Usual

Bv STAN BENJAMIN i . ....

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTDI^i(AP) - The chairman^ of the House Judiciary Committee has headed off, at least for the moment, a confrontation with the White House over impeachment dence.

sistance to committee requests Rodino said Wednesday that

for tapes and documents, the material the committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., wants is necessary to the inves-D-N.J., convinced members^ tlgtion and the ConstlltMon

evi-

Despite White House statements indicating stiffening re

more time was needed to determine whether President Nixon will cooperate.

However, Rodino left no doubt that if Nixon refuses to part with the iflformation being sought the committee will subpoena it.

Innocent Pleas By Four Men In Break-In Case

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Four men pleaded innocent today to a charge stemming from the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

Counsel for one of the defendants told newsmen upon entering the courthouse that he expects to call President Nixon as a defense witness.

Entering innocent pleas were G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez and Felipe De Diego.

They were charged with violating the civil rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding. ^

Former presidential aides Charles W. Colson and John D. Ehrlichman pleaded mnocent to the same charge when arraigned last Saturday. The six men were indicted by a federal grand jury on March 7.

The conspiracy charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Liddy, Martinez and Bafker were defendants in the original

Justice Cites Big Workload

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. says the workload of the court has reached the point where its quite difficult for us to give the cases that reach us the care and attention and material reflection I myself tljiink they need.

Powell made the comment Wednesday to a joint meeting of the Richmond Bar Association and the University of Richmond Law School.

Watergate break-in trial.

Henry Rothblatt, counsel for De Diego, a Miami realtor, told newsmen he intends to subpoena every relevant witness.

Asked if that included the President, Rothblatt replied, I think hell be a very relevant witness.

Liddy was the last to arrive in the courtroom. In contrast to earlier appearances when he looked pale and gaunt, Liddy was tanned and fit. He was greeted enthusiastically by Barker, Martinez and De Diego.

All of the defense counsel indicated to U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell that they anticipated problems obtaining government records pertaining to the Ellsberg break-in. Gesell suggested they conferred with the prosecutors office before filing any motions.

A California state judge had ruled that Nixon was a relevant defense witness in the trial of charges returned by a Los Angeles County grand jury in connection with the same break-in. California prosecutors agreed to drop the charges after the federal grand jury had acted.

Gesell asked defense counsel to file motions within 10 days giving their suggestion for a trial date and whether they believe Ehrlichman should be tried separately. Ehrlichman also is charged with lying to the FBI and the grand jury.

Liddy is in custody, serving a sentence for contempt stemming frofh his refusal to testify before a grand jury.

De Diegos attorney said the defendant believes he was carrying out government orders when he participated in the Fielding office burglary.

gives the committee an unchallenged right to it. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the committees senior Republican, agreed.

The requests made by the committee to date are very reasonable and relevant, Hutchinson said. The White House should be totally cooperative with us.

However, the White House as yet has made no response to the committees Feb. 25 request for tapes of conversations between Nixon and his top aides last year when the Watergate cover-up was unraveling.

And Tuesday White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Bryce Harlow, a presidential counselor, in separate blasts at the committee, served notice the White House will resist any requests for broad-scale access to its files.

Nixon has promised to give the committee everything on Watergate he gave to the grand jury. However, the committee is investigating many other areas besides Watergate.

Rodino persuaded Democratic members of the committee that further talks should be held between committee and White House lawyers before any move to subpoena White House evidence.

Although Rodino managed to at least postpone any action on a subpoena, he did not succeed in satisfying all committee members.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The anticipated end of the five-month-old Arab oil embargo should relieve U5. fuel shortages, but it proto^ly wont bring back businss-as-usual.

Arab spokesmen have already issued reminders that the embargo can be used again if things dont go well in the Middle East, and U.S. energy officials dont want the United States to be caught with an even greater dependence on Arab oil if that should happen.

Those two factors alone add up to the need, already expressed by U.S. energy offi-

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon accepted with a sense of personal regret today the resignation of Treasury Secretary George p. Shultz, effective in early May.

Announcing the impending departure of the last member of Nixons original caUnet to still hold federal office. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President feels Shultz has served with great distinction, starting as secretary of labor in 1969.

Noting that Shultz has talked several times of a desire to return to private life, Warren said the 53-year-old economist would continue to assume special assign--ments after leaving the Treasury post he has held since June 12, 1972.

cials, to keep saving fuel after the embargo ends.

Just how much the nation may have to save depends on factors not yet revealed by the Arabs after their meeting Wednqiday in Tripoli.

A high Libyan official told a newsman the .|^ab nations decided to lift the embargo.

But he did not say when; or whether Arab production would return to pre-embargo levels; or whether it would be increased to meet rising U.S. demand; or whether Arab oil prices, tripled since September, may be reduced.

Counting tanker travel time, processing time and distribution time, it may take six to eight weeks for Arab oil to begin reaching the U.S. marketplace once the embargo ends.

U.S. officials estimate it could take up to three months for oil imports to return to preembargo levels.

But U.S.. petroleum demand has been rising steadily each year; domestic production has stagnated, and officials say new demands can only be met by increased imports for the next few years, mainly from the Middle East.^

If the Arabs decide not to increase production, the United States may have to conserve oil with increasing stringency until new U.S. energy resources can be developed.

On the other hand, if the Arabs make available unlimited oil imports, U.S. officials may still press fuel conservation to keep those imports down.

When the embargo struck last October,, the United States

depended on the Arabs for about 12 per cent of its petroleum, and the pinch hurt. It would hurt a lot more if a new eml^argo came after U.S. imports of Arab oil were allowed to reach 20 or 30 per cent.

That is why energy chief William E. Simon s^s his toughest job will be to carry through on present policies for fuel conservation and energy development after the embargo and, with it, the immediate emergency ends.

An end to the embargo would bring no relief at all to the problem of paying for foreign oil at the new, high prices. In fact, unless the prices were reduced, the increase of imports would only make^he balance of payments problem worse.

So the lifting of the Arab embargo, when it comes, may turn out to be no complete cure for U.S. energy ailments, but only a shot of fast, temporary relief.

Coastal Zoning Bill May See A Vote Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Senate, after more than a week of delays, may get around to voting on a controversial coastal zoning bill today.

Russian Space Module Landed On Planet Mars

MOSCOW (AP) - An unmanned Russian space probe has landed n scientific module on Mars, and the capsule has transmitted new important data about the red planet, Tass reported today.

It said the capsule also sent information on near-planet cosmic space and properties of the^ interplanetary medium on the route of the flight.

Details were not given.

The official Soviet news agency said Mars 6, which was launched last Aug. 5, reached the vicinity of Mars on Tuesday and sent the module to the surface the same day.

Mars 7, which was launched

Aug. 9, reached the vicinity of the planet a week ago, Tass said. It did not say what it has done since then, but Western experts had speculated in advance that one of the spaceships would orbit the planet to serve as a communications relay station while the other sent a capsule to the surface.

Tass said Mars 6 sent data on parameters of the Martian atmosirfiere, obtained through direct measurements during the descent of the apparatus.

The Soviet Union first landed a space probe on Mars on Dec. 2, 1971. This was the Mars 3 shot. Mars 1, launched in 1962.

was lost in space and Mars 2, launched May 19, 1971, circled the planet and transmitted 59o earth.

Mars 4 and 5 were launched last July, just a few weeks ahead of 6 and 7. Tass has reported that Mars 4 failed to function properly, while Mars 5 ^ent into orbit around the planet and became a satellite.

The capsule parachuted to the red planets surface by Mars 3 landed in a raging dust storm. Its television camera transmitted pictures for only 20 seconds, I)ut Soviet scientists reported its radio signals continued for three days.

New Fire Truck Soon Serving Griffon

The Senate debated the bill for two hours Wednesday but then decided to postpone the vote to allow time for amendments to be drawn up.

The hangup is the composition of the proposed 15-member Coastal Resources Commission, which would be vested with much of the power over development contained in the bill.

Coastal area Democrats, led by Sens. J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie, and Phil Godwin, D-Gates, want local governments in the 22 coastal counties af-

Biaze Away

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syrian and Israeli armor and artillery blazed away at each other on the Golan Heights for the third straight day today.

Syria said its forces knocked out two Israeli tanks and destroyed an Israeli arms depot in a 75-minute engagement.

It said the clash began when the enemy tried to fortify and improve his positions in the northern sector of the 40-mile ceasefire line.

Syria said the Israelis suffered an unspecified number of casualties in the clash, but the Israeli military command reported no losses.

fected by the bill to nominate 12 of the 15 members, leaving the governor with the power to appoint three.

Backers of the bill indicated Wednesday they would agree to the 12-3 split as long as the governor had a large pool of nominees to choose from.

The bill was originally written with a 12-member council all of^hom were to be appointed by the governor.

Under pressure from the coast, it was amended so that the governor appoints five and chooses the other ten from a large pool of nominees submitted by city and county governments in the 22 counties.

In committee action Wednesday, a representative of Common Cause said the spending limitations in a Senate-passed campaign finance reform bill were too liberal.

Gerry Hancock told the House Election Laws, committee that no candidate for state office has ever spent as much on media advertising as the bill, with its ten cents per voter limit, would allow.

Hancock noted that the ten cent limitation had originally been applicable to all campaign expenses rather than just media advertising.

The committee also heard testimony in support of other bills setting limits on contributions. The Senate has already refused to place a limit on do nations.

In the House Insurance Committee, Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, said he hoped the committee would finish work on a no-fault insurance bill within a week.

And the Senate Finance Committee approved House-passed legislation raising interest rates on small loans.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford said today he understands the Arab oil embargo against the United States has been lifted and an official announcement is expected shortly,

Its my understanding that the oil embargo has been lifted, Ford said in a televised interview.

The Vice President said he had talked earlier today with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger who has been leading efforts to have the Arab oil embargo, invoked since the Mideast war Jt^an last Octo-bef, lifted.

The State Department had no official comment but officials there said they were encouraged by the word they had received. There was no elaboration.

The particular announcement, the official announcement, will come at a later date, a day or two from now, Ford said.

In Tripoli, Libya, a high-ranking Libyan official said earlier that the Arabs have agreed to end their oil embargo against the United States and the decision may be announced Sunday in Vienna.

Ford made his statement in an interview on the CBS Morning News program.

He did not elaborate further on the oil question The vice president also said he does not think the House will vote to impeach President Nixon and doesnt think Nixon will resign.

Ford said he does not anticipate any subpoena show-down between the White House and the House Judiciary Committee studying impeachment as long as the coihmittee limits its requests for evidence to items relevant tospecific charges.

Asked his assessment of the probability of impeachment. Ford said: My judgment is ... that its probably not going to be done by the House.

I think political pressure is being exerted on members of the House, and when you have political pressures, sometimes the ebb and flow of hopes will depend on the pressure, he said.

Report Drop In Electricity Ose

RALEIGH (AP)Carolina Power and Light Co. reported today a 2.46 per cent drop in the use of electricity for the first nine weeks of 1974 compared with the same period of last year.

CP&L operations manager, C.M. Clark, pointed out that the average temperature during peak demand periods was 47 degrees for the nine weeks ending March 2, compared with 42 degrees during the same period last year.

Clark said the higher average temperature was partly responsible for the decline in the use of electricity but that conservation measures were also partly responsible.

GRIFTON-A new yellow fire calls for Grifton community The new truck, ordered last Fire Association was delivered

truck W1 soon be answering citizens outside the town limits, year by the Grifton Community a few weeks ago and wUl

NEW FIRE TRUCK DELIVERED ... A new Ume yellow fire truck has been delivered to the rural fire department in Grifton. The truck is a Howe 750 pumper and cost approximately 128,000. The new lime

yellow is the first of its kind in Pitt County. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the new color better seen at night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ready for use soon.

The Association decided to purchase a new truck because the old rural fire truck was more than 15 years old and in need of major repairs.

The town fire truck, by law, cannot respond to fires outside the town limits. The rural truck will be maintained and operated by the Grifton Fire Department.

The Community Fire Association conducted an extensive membership drive last spring and now has more than^ 400 members. Membership is $10 which includes the first annual t dues o^ .nTor v

member receives around-the-clock fire protection and reduced homeownersi insurance premiums. Non-members are billed $50 if the rural fire truck answers a fire call.

Total cost for the new vehicle was $28,000.

Persons living within the Grifton Fire District should dial the operator and ask for Zenith 151 to report a fire. A call , will immediately be placed to the Grifton Fire Department as well as electronically sound the alarm in Grifton.

Policeman Charged in Pitt Youth's Shooting

ATLANTIC BEACH-An Atlantic Beach police officer has been charged with assault with a deadly seapon in connection with the March 8 shooting of an 18-year-old Grifton youth.

PtI. W. D. Grainger has been charged, officials said this morning, with shooting Matthew Keys Bosleyson of Grifton Mayor David Bosleyin the lower left chest.

The shooting, investigators said, occurred after Grainger

persons were riding after it was observed being driven in an erratic manner, about 2 a.m.

Bosley jumped from the vehicle and ran to the edge of the sound, where he was caught by Grainger and a scuffle followed. Bosley was wounded during the scuffle by a shot from Graingers .3 caliber weapon.

The Carteret County Sheriffs Department and agente of the State Bureau of Investigation are heading investigation of the case at the request of Atlantic Beach Police Chief W. W. Moore. ' Chief Moore said this morning

that Grainger has been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation and any subsequent court action. The policeman has been employed by the Atlantic Beach department about one year.

A preliminary hearing for Grainger has been set for District Court in Beaufort March

20.

The officer was released under a $500 bond pending hearing of the case.

Agenda Readied For School Bd. AAeeting

The March regular meeting of the Greenville City School Board will take place at 8:00 p.m. Monday at Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten School.

Major emphasis on the agenda falls on a review of policy materials.

Also to be taken up are several items under personnel resignations, election, extended illness, evaluation, etc; two facilities jtemsan offer to purchase the C. M. Eppes property and use of Ficklen

Stadium; under curriculum, board workshops. Title III evaluation and pre-school orientation.

Other items are the monthly budget report and financial ^statement, payment of legal fees, and discussion of the 1974-75 budget.

A number of miscellaneous agenda items have been listed, including the 1974-75 calendar and a meeting with City Council.

School board meetings are open to the public.

aTlie D||y Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.Thursday. March 14. 174

^Copied GuccV Business Still On The Increase

UP TO DATE. . .model wears navy, narrow fitting tank top of fine rib knit cotton, white cotton blend slacks and white intent pumps with enamel and gold trim at Guccis fashion show in New York. Completing the outfit was a* white wool knit)iooded sweater coat with Gucci signature web trim. (AP Wirephoto)

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Well-heeled Gucci fans turned out for a spring-summer show of the latest horse-bit trimmed shoes, skirts, pants and dresses.

Gucci shoes and purses have long been a staple in the wardrobe of a certain kind of rich woman. Shes the one with the good skin, simple hairdo, real gold pin and cable-knit sweater. Shes usually one step behind the most current fashions, on purpose, and she goes for quality.

In the 1960s, particularly, the Gucci shoe became such a status symbol, it was almost a joke. People referred to the Pucci-Gucci crowd.

The look has ben imitated, endlessly, in all price ranges, from the shoe with the gold horse-bit across the instep to the red'and green striped detailing on luggage and purses.

The shoes are built like bullets, and its hard to imitate such resilience to wear and tear.

We are the most copied people in the world, said Dr. Aldo Gucci, a senior member of the Italian-based firm, adding that his customers are not always happy to see those inexpensive imitations.

In fact, down the street from the St, Regis Hotel, where the show was held on Tuesday, Gucci-looking purses were selling for $6.99. Real Gucci purses run from $60 to $220. Womens shoes go from $39 to $59.

However, Dr. Gucci says the firms business has increased 25 times over in the last five years. At this point, Gucci has 16 stores in various countries and 42 franchises in the United States and Europe.

Although other companies are constantly changing styles in a frenetic search for something new, Gucci has continued to carry the horse-bit shoe for the last 30 years, along with other up-dated styles. *

The best looks in the show were the simplest, neat pants with knit tops and leather jackets. The worse were the ones with a few too many stripes, pockets or bits of gold.

Colors were soft salmon, lapis blue and gold.

T--------

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I Save Money By i'Eating Ethnic

My husband and I liked to have died laughing the other day over an article about a couple who were getting a divorce because.. .get this. . .she didnt spread mayonnaise on his sandwich all the way to the edge of the bread.

Divorce isnt funny, but as I said to him, Isnt it incredible how little things bug a person to the point of a legal separation?

He wiped the tears from his eyes and said, I just cant believe that something so little could get so big. Then he added, I mean for years Ive lived with your warm pickles and its no big deal.

What warm pickles, dear? I said still smiling.

Any pickles, he said. Any * j o

home ec dr^ut knows that AlTangeCl Uy pickles are supposed to be .-j- .

served cold, but if you insist on XOni6 Ageilt serving them right out of the cupboard, it isnt that important

pounds nd you can start singing as a group.*

Thats a pretty crummy thing to say for a woman who eats Danish while I jog a mile every morning.

Running a 23-minute mile isnt going to earn you any medals.

The paper fell to the floor and we both looked at it.

Imagine! Someone getting a divorce for not spreading the mayonnaise right.

Yeah, said my husband wistfully. They should have our problems.

Craft Workshop

to me.

Then why are you mentioning it?*

Because Im such a sport about it and I wanted you to know.

Well, arent you generous,* I said. As long as you forgive me for my warm pickles, I forgive you for putting your underwear into the laundry inside-out for the last 20 years. Is that such a big thing for you to turn them rightside out? Not unle^ your arm is broken, it isnt.

Speaking of broken arms, why is it you never learned how to screw in a simple fuse in the fuse box?

For the same reason you never learned to hang up a simple towel on a towel rack.

, Youre not perfect, you know, he said breathing harder. You leave a trail of cold coffee mugs all over this house like Hansel and Gretel leaving crumbs. Its really gross.

And I suppose it is more gross Ujan feeding the dog at the table?

You should be so lucky. THE DOG EATS OUT!

I dont see you starving to death. In fact, a few more

Womi

Enough?

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Tourist Loses Car At Garage

MARSEILLES, France (WNS)Tourist Therese

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Supermarkets on the lower East Side {|of Manhattan sell pigs ears, feet and tails, meatless beef marrow bones and pork skin from which the fat has been removed almost entirely.

A restaurant on the fashiona ble upper East Side suggests that its patrons take home ready-cooked duck and goose gizzardsfor their pets.

Some>Kdiere between 14th and 75th Streets, people have forgotten how overcrowded countries and the poor every where learned long ago to use even the skin, bones and innards of meat and fowl to enrich diets that are heavUy dependoit on vegetable protein With food prices as they are and still moving out of sight, we Americans may be required increasingly to remember there are other ways to cook and eat.

Its not being suggested that everyoneor anyonestart eating pig ears, although they are a common ingredient in some really delicious West Indian stews. But ethnic and national dishes in general represent an appetizing way of stretching food budgets during this period of record high prjces.

Vegetable Sauces Macaroni products are one. obvious example. Americans usually prepare them with meat or seafood sauces and, occasionally, with cheese. But in Italy theyre just as likely to be served with vegetable sauces insteadzucchini, cauliflower, lentils or broccoli, for instance. One Italian Lenten sauce uses two kinds of nuts (a good alternate source of protein), some raisins and grated cheese (more good protein).

Dried beans are another good example. A French cassoulet is unsweetened baked beans to which you add as much or as little meat or fowl as your budget and conscience permit. Preserved goose is a traditional ingredient, but pieces of duck, chicken, leftover smoked or fresh ham or even pork skin and-or sausages could be used instead.

Peanuts belong in the dried bean class because theyre quality crafts i legumes instead of

sharing her time treat them largely as

snack food but African cooks use them as a protein-extender in stews and pound them into paste for rich sauces to make meat go farther.

As for gizzards, they may be pet food here, but by Chinese

stirfrying the met as a special treat.

Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain concluded the second workshop on various creative needlepoint stitches, conducted for local women, 'Tuesday.

President of the Fountain Extension Homemakers Club, Mrs. Bell is an excellent teacher according to Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics agent. She is a real craftsman when it comes to doing needlework on canvas and is so willing to share her know-how with others, said Mrs. May.

Mrs. Bells expertise in this field has brought her invitations to train other leaders at several area crafts workshops, held special interest meetings in Beaufort, Edgecombe, Nash and Pitt (bounties and to teach classes through Pitt Technical Institute.

Needlework is only one of Mrs. Bells many interests. She has served as both Pitt County president and East Central District president for: <h Extension Homemakers Organization. She is a member of the North Carolina EmbroiderersGuildand is active in various roles in her church on both local and district levels. Mrs. Bell is only one of many leaders who is willing to help promote a program by and talents with others, continued Mrs. May.

The two-day workshop on creative needlepoint is one in a series of crafts workshops being arranged by the Pitt County Home Economics Extension

WiUems, 34, dropped her car at a Economics Extension V 7*

local garage to be oiled and The next workshop being standards they re delicacies to

offered will be held on Wed be reserved for honored guests, nesday, March 20, and wl Of course, the cook trims away feature making nuthead gristle before iSlicing and

greased. Then she lost the name and address of the garage. After three weeks of searching, Mrs. Willems finally located the garage and her car. The man in charge said that she need not have hurried: because of

necessary added repairs, her automobile would not be ready for the road for another week.

clothespins dolls.

The class will be limited and participants will be preregistered on a first-come-first-serve basis. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. May, 758-1196.

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yjr f f "F- - ' ' " ^ - The Dally Reflector, Gi

tie ^iiould Lie&rn Power Of Prdise Divorce Can Improve Life

iOeo/L

By Abigail Van Buren

e im W ChKt TrlMM-N. V. Nwt Swid., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: After living with "Mr, Your Job for 20 years, I have had it.

I used to love to co<* but its no fun anymore, because no matter how hard I try, my husband never says it was good. If I ask him if he enjoyed the meal, he says: "Yes, but why should I say anything? Thats your job.

I made draperies and curtains for the whole house, and even slip-covered the furniture myself, and he never said one word. When I asked him if he thought the house looked nice, he said: Sure, but thats your job.

Funny how if he washes the car or mows the lawn and I dont rav about what a wonderful job hes done, he pouts for a week.

Please print this, Abby. Maybe Mr. Your Job will see it, and take the hint. MRS. YOUR JOB

DEAR MRS. YOUR JOB: Too bad "Mr. Your Job hasnt learned the power of praise. Most people need only to know theyre appreciated to keep them whli^g while they worky

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a family disagreement? Weve decided to abide by your decision.

We have two children, ages 10 and 12. I require them to write thank-you notes for all the gifts they receive for Christmas, their birthdays, or for any other occasion.

My husband says they are too young to be required to write such notes. What do you think? OHIO MOM

DEAR MOM: A big fat vote for you! As soon as children can print they should be tau^t to write thank-you notes I for gifts. The habits they form when they are very young [and this is a good one] will carry over into their adult lives. This goes for boys as well as girls. For some strange reason boys are more inclined to neglect this important courtesy. Stick to your guns. Mom.

DEAR ABBY: I like the way you tell people who have to live with something they cant change to accept it, [In my sons case, it was being the shortest one in his class, and it really helped him,]

^ong that line, I am reminded of this story: A friend of mine lost a thumb and his forefinger in an accidenta very awkward handicap for a man who is in business and has to shake hands several times a day. My friend adjusted to this defect beautifully, I once asked him how he did it. He replied, Everybody has a defect. It just happens that mine shows. BOSTON READER

DEAR READER: Beautiful!

CONFIDENTIAL TO "BROWNIE: I think you should take all those letters and file them under "Y for "yester-

, day. And if you find yourself reading.them [which you admit depresses you immensely], throw out the file! He Is gone, and it is over.

ProUemsr You'll feel better if yon get tt off your chest. For a persenal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. ft7M. L.A., Calif. KNMt. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

P Abl^-. MW booklet. Wbot Teeo Ager, Wut to

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Zell PhUlips have been visiting their family in Wilmington.

Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Martie Patterson of Grifton were in Tabor City one day last week. , '

B. Tucker Tripp has^eturcited home from Pitt lemorial Hospital.

Jerry Henderson was a local visitor Frlday.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, is home on spring break.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Spitaliere of Elemont, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Federio of Floral Park, N.Y,

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker and family of Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Spurgeon Venters is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Tempie Henderson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Cathy Gipson and Miss Judy Dail, students at Appalachian State University, are home for spring vacation.

Mrs. Joe Fowler of Mt. Airy is visiting relatives.

Kack Sugg was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Nell Cardenus has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. William Burke were recent visitors in Madison.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy spent the weekend in Greensboro.

Miss Debra Hart, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Miss Sue Odham of Kinston spent Simday with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Biumey of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. C, C. Burney.

Mr. and trs. Joe D. Tripp spent the weekend in Ramseur.

Mrs, Joyce Vaughn of Greensboro was a recent visitor.

Couple Honored Saturday Night

Teresa Thomas and Greg Jordan, whose wedding will take place Friday night, were entertained at a social Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mayo Sr.

Spring flowers and wedding bells were used througbout the home to carry out the wedding motif.

Mrs. Howard Stocks led the group in games. Mini skits were given by Frank Reynolds, Ann Spain, Fred AUen, Jimmie Sue Spain, Linda Mayo, Judy Clark and Howard Stocks.

The event was given by the Mount Pleasant Senior Hi Youth Group, Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Stocks.

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By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Even a "civilized divOTce leaves most people with a deep sense of personal failure, acc(M*ding tP Mel Krantzler.

A marriage and family counselor in San Francisco, Krantzler began divorce adjustment seminars at several California colleges. He was here to promote a new book that expresses his philosophy: Oeative Divorce: An Opportimity for Personal Growth.

My first seminars treated divorced persons with crisis intervention theory, Krantzler said. Now we look at the emotional truth of divorce and some first aid measures to start a lasting cure for problems that may come to light in the crisis. Everyone has a feeling that his divorce is unique. Usually those people ar^ surprised to learn at the first session that other people have worse problems.

We must encourage independent, direct action so that individuals can rethink their values and priorities, learn new ways of relating to people and get professional help if they need it.

Krantzler said that some women who attend his seminars have never driven a car on a highway at night or written a check. It is a struggle for them to attend class and in that sense, he added, it is an achievement, a step toward independence.

More women than men attend the divorce adjustment seminars by four to one. They are not all divorced, the author added. Some are married persons who are contemplating divorce and others are young people living together without marriage.

The emotional sense of loss is exactly the same for unmarried couples living together should their arrangement break up. For still-married persons, the seminars may point out differences between their expectations for divorce and its reality.

We have half-hour lectures, then devote the remainder of the class to sharing experiences. Young persons of 20 or so have more in common with those of 60 than there are differences when it comes to the crisis of divorce. Its a comforting element, he added.

Krantzler admitted that he | would never have written a book if he had not gone through divorce himself after 24 years of marriage.

Without that, I was unaware of all the nuances of emotion that enter into divorce. I dont want anyone to get a Dale Carnegie idea of divorce therapy. We must emphasize the complexities. Each person must put a lot of work into self-improvement. Individual responsibility for moving life in a positive idi-rectlon Is a must.

Many people have a vested interest in remaining the same, repeating the same self-destructive patterns, Krantzler said. Theres comfort in the familiar even if the familiar is miserable. People say theyre starting from zero after divorce, living in a new world. It isnt easy, but you can come to terms with the past and learn about resources for self-renewal.

Krantzler is proud of putting a lot of complicated psychological theory about divorce into simple language.

I sweated blood over the chapter on children, he said. Children must also mourn the loss of a marriage.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 14, 19743

Wbvd to San Francisco after college, Krantzler says the future of marriage as it exists today is very shaky indeed.

The author says todays climate is right for consideration of divorce problems. Eventually, he added, a divorce will be looked at in a nonjudgmental way.

These trends must be reinforced if we are to live lives of mor than quiet desperation that Thoreau talks about, he added.

A native New Yorker who

But in general I think marriage will continue. Theres no alternative structure in the picture yet. The fact that I myself have opted for remarriage is one indication that I find marriage itself neither good nor bad; nor is divorce. Its what we make of it that is central, he added.

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Downtown Project Is Moving

Things are moving on the Central Business District redevelopment plan.

As most citizens have seen, the Reade Circle Loop street is presently under construction and a considerable number of buildings and houses have been acquired and demolished.

Now we are getting down to the design and construction stage for the Evans Street mall which will be the heart of the entire project.

Joe Laney, redevelopment director, reported that plans for the mall should be ready by late,this year or early in 1975.

It is expected that the mall will be constructed in two leases. The first will be an open mall, while the second will involve enclosing the area. Laney said it is important to begin the open mall concept so that the downtown development will not be

A Formula For Failing Pupils

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHModern-day school teachers are beginning to realize that there is more to it when a student is failing than jiist ^iit-laziness or stupidity.

And while learning more about the wide variety of possible learning disabilities children can harbor, educators are coming more and more to the belief that most can be recognizedand correctedin classroom settings without the need for special schools far from home.

That is the approach which is winning applause for a budding program in Shelby city schools which resulted in a recent appearance of Shelby school people before the State Board of Education to explain that local effort.

Mrs. Juanita Burns,

Shelbys director of special services, outlined the host of diagnostic, evaluative, and prescriptive approaches in use.

A Little Love Left unsaid in the official reportbut obvious to those who listen to Mrs. Bums for a few minutesare the key ingredients in the success of the Shelby program: love, teachers who relate to the kids, patience, and dedication.

Shelby now has about six years of experience in working with learning disablilities and has gained such statewide attention that members of the State Board of Education asked for an in-depth look.

Afterwards, Mrs. Buns talked informally about how the program operates, and where it appears to be going.

The key goal she preaches is for regular classroom teachers to learn to work with these youngsters. They*need to remain in a normal classroom setting, she said, but with an hour or so each day set aside for special laboratory work.

Most teachers can leara to recognize and define the problems, and learn to work with the children with just a little help from specially trained resource people like herself, Mrs. Buns said.

The mainpoint , to remember, she said, is that most of those identified as having learning disabilities are of normal or abovenormal intelligence.

But, they suffer a wide range of not-clearly defiaed problems such as hyperactivity, mirror writing, midvision blockages, muscular coordination difficulties.

dyslexia, etc.

Because of the diversity of possible problems, there is no one treatment method panaceaMrs. Burns said.

Ahy of those problems can create a situation in which the child may know how to readbut just cant discriminate between letters. He may know his alphabet, but the brain and the eye just. cant get it together.

Flunk Reading

Many such kids, when given oral tests, soar into high intelligence ranges. But in writing and reading, they flunk.

Regular teachers need to know these conditions so they dont pin a dumb label on such yougsters, Mrs. Burns said.

Her program takes the kids out of class and into a laboratory setting for testing, identifying strengths and building on them, and for individually tailored repetition of corrective efforts.

Is there a stigma attached to those kids by their classmates?

Oh, no. The other kids want to come in the learning lab. We have all that jazzy equipment and we play games, and we are dedicated to the proposition that every one will have some success every day. That, we hope, will make up for all the failures theyve suffered.

We want them to succeed so badly, we will cheat on grading a test.

In fact, there is even some jealousy from the so-called normal kids who cant get in the program.

Usually, a two-year period in special training is enough to boost reading to acceptable levels. Outstanding successes have gained as much as three grade levels in reading.

But, I think this should be said. It can be a marvelous program and the child can work terribly hard, but he still might never be a really great reader.

But, most importantly, the child can leam to cir-cumbent the problem and build success on other strengths, Rrs. Bums said.

The future looks bright as more teachers learn about such successes as the one in Shelby, Mrs. Bums said. The direction is toward early detectionthe earlier the better since correction is easier, thenand more cooperation between teachers who care and are equipped to help and the parents who can help work with the problems at home.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon alHr5u^day Morning

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slowed.

The downtown project has seemed painfully slow at times, but acquisition of property and planning has been proceeding. In the next several months we can expect to see obvious improvements coming about in downtown Greenville and it can well become an Eastern North Carolina show place.

GOPDominated Board Is A Rarity For County

For the first time probably in this century a Republican chairman took over the Pitt County Board of Elections this wedc.

James C. Lanier, Jr. became chairman after fellow Republican Thomas C. Herndon joined him through appointment by the Republican governor. Former Chairman J. B. Spilman became the lone Democrat on the board.

Interestingly in this heavily Democratic county the GOP dominated board will preside over an election in which there will be no county GOP candidates for office this year, since none filed.

But thats the way the system works.

Need A Handle On Watergate

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHPoliticians in both major parties are trying to get some kind of a handle on how Watergate and the remnants of the scandal will affect North Carolina elections in November.

Republicans have on their game face and are trying to minimize Watergate as a factor. GOP Congressman Jim Martin of the 9th District told a group of young Republicans last weekend that Watergate wouldnt defeat Republicans in North Carolina. But Martin warned " the group that the GOP must be united and the candidates must work hard.

Were still the minority party in North Carolina, Martin said, and we must stand united.

Of course, the Republicans arent united in North Carolina. As theyve gained' strength here, theyve increased the number and intensity of the partys infighting.

Former Republican Party Chairman Frank Rouse and many of his loyal supporters are still bitter about Rouses defeat at the hands of Tom Bennett.

Frank Rouse hasnt been asked to do a thing since last November, one Republican told me, and theyre crazy as hell if they think hes going to volunteer with (Gov. Jim) Holshousers group in power.

The GOP has its own split, between those who support the moderate stance of Gov. Holshouser, and those who like the conservative position of Sen. Jesse Helms.

Even if Tar Heel

Republicans miraculously heal their wounds between now and the fall elections, they still face stiff problems.

Watergate is definitely one of them. Poll after poll indicates that President Nixons popularity is dragging. Such studies also show that the public has little faith in politicians. This will have to be a factor in the fall campaigns.

'There are other hurdles the GOP must clear in order to beat the Democrats in this state. The long gas lines arent likely to help. Whether the Republican ad

ministration deserves the blame or not, its going to get it. The energy crisis has caused Americans to change their style of living.

Somebody is going to pay for this at the polling place.

Inflation and the high cost of food might also make it tough on North Carolina Republicans, "rhis is only March, and goodness knows all of this could change for the better by November.

The Democrats certainly dont want to get cocky about the situation. Henry Hall Wilson, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, says Democrats are mistaken if they think they can win easily because of Watergate.

We had better make certain that we are offering the voters positive ideas, Wilson said.

Wilson says the energy crisis and the cost of living are issues more important to the countrys future than Watergate.

Democratic Party Chairman Jim Sugg also says (Continued on Page 5)

Double check your tax return.

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Strength For Today

1oiiiilrv

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Shop Talk About Libel

This is shop talk, but it is shop talk of concern beyond the editorial offices of a newspaper. I mean to voice an apprehension that freedom of the press is in considerable danger these ~ days, and to suggest that those of us who live by the printed word had better try harder to explain our position to the people.

This is not a novel theme. When the startling case of Tomillo V. the Miami Herald -began working its way through the Florida courts a.~~ couple of years ago, the signs ~ of an approaching storm were as visible as Elijahs cloud in the distant sky. Recent events indicate that the cloud grows larger, and

the storm gets nearer.

In January, Arkansass respected Senator John Mcaellan directed national attention to the Florida case, which had just been accepted for Supreme Court review. He recommended that the Senate give careful study and consideration to the possibility of enacting a national law similar to the Florida statute. That is to say, McClellan recom mended a national right to reply law, which would compel publications to print replies^from persons who felt aggrieved by published criticism of them.

On March 7, President Nixon ^sent a message to Congress that appeared to

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to take this (^portunity to inform the astronomy enthusiasts in the Greenville area that another comet will soon be in the Eastern North Carolina skies. According to a recent Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Circular, Comet Bradfield was recently discovered. As this was the second comet discovered this year, it has been given the destination 1974b.

Comet Bradfield is expected to reach a maximum brightness of -1-3.0 magnitude or just barely visible to the naked eye for a nebulous object. Although its perihelion date is March 19, |t should be an easy object to locate shortly after sunset on that date just south West. For the mixith of March it will be moving north through the constellations Cetus and Pisces and throu^ Aries by the end of the mmith. The comet is currently at about -l-7th magnitude. Thus it will brightoi rajMdly to March 19, then fade quite rapidly. The orbit of the comet is a parabola so this particular comet will never again return to the sun.

After the extreme disa^qpointment (rf Comet Kdioutek which was predicted to reach a -4th magnitude but was only visible to Unoculars, it is hoped that some fluke will cause Comet Bradfield to brighten beyond {xredictions. At any rate, it should be visible throu^ binoculars.

Anyone desiring further information may ccmtact me.

Lee Roger Taylor Jr.

104 S. Woodlawn Greenville, N.C. 27834

echo some of McClellans thinking. The President hoisted a trial balloon on the matter of a federal libel law._ Washington reporters began to speculate that Nixon also is toying with the notion of a congressional act requiring newspapers to extend a right to reply in the case of federal officeholders or candidates for federal office.

Some notice ought also to be directed to the Supreme Courts holding in the famous Pentagon Papers case of 1971, in Mdiich sfat of the justices indicated that under certain circumstances a newspaper could be prevented from publishing certain material. This ominous attitude was confirmed by implication a few months ago when the court V refused to review a Louisiana : case in which two reporters : were fined for publishing an : account of a court proceeding : in violation of a judges decree.

What the President is urging is a reversal, or at least a major modification, of the doctrines laid down by the Supreme Court 10 years ago this month in the case of Times V. Sullivan. That was the case in which Justice Brennan, speaking for a unanimous court, defined a national commitment to the principal that debate on public issues should be uninhibited, robust, and wide open, and that it may include vehement, caustic and sometimes unpleasantly sharp attacks on government and public officials.

The court held that a public official could not recover damages for defamatory falsehood relating to his -official conduct unless he proves that the statement (Continued On Page 5)

Go On

By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective service coats the government money even when nobody is being selected to serve. And the new, $47 million budget for the standby draft system is under attack in the Senate.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., calls the draft agency this bureaucratic dinosaur, and wants it shut down. That would cost money, too; an estimated $41.5 million in severance pay and other expenses.

In the age of the volunteer armed forces, no men have been drafted into military service in more than 14 months. None can be unless Congress changes the law, because induction authority expired last June 30.

While the draft is dormant, the agency is not. The law requires that Selectiv Service to amtiaue to register young men.

The law also forbids the agency from spending any of its funds to induct anybody.

In other words, the money can be used to pay the staff, register young men and keep records as long as none "of that leads to military induction.

This is strictly money for standby, an agency spokesman said. He said the agency would need more funds if it had to go back into the business of drafting men.

In the new budget year, about 1.9 million names are expected to be added to the list of potential draftees.

The agency is scaling down its operation, consolidating some local draft board locations and trimming its payroll by more than 1,200 jobs. Its staff is expected to average 2,-809 over the next year.

Selective Service has spent or requested $53.7 million in appropriations for the year that ends June 30.

Director Byron V. Pepitone says the Selective Service pool is a vital factor in assuring a strong America and the contin- -nation of peace.

Meanwhile, Selective Service ' holds its major public event of the year Wednesday: the lottery to set draft priorities. It is based on the birth dates of men bom in 1955.

Four area high school students are to select capsules of dates and numbers that will set -the standby draft list.

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE March 14,1934 A school bus-automobile accident occurred Monday at Mayos store about four miles north of Greenville.

Witnesses of the accident said both vehicles were speeding and attempted to make the intersection ahead of each other. The two vehicles were declared total losses, and three children were injured.

Both drivers escaped injury.

A dance '^club has been organized in Greenville to reintroduce the old fashioned dances of several years ago, including the square dance, the Virginia Reel and others.

'The club will be called the Quadrille Club and the first dance scheduled is Friday at the Womans Club.

Business Slowdown Is A Fact

MEMBER OF KEEPING TO THE RIGHT

things to impress upon the

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minds of young people learning to drive cars is to keep to the right in going up a hill, for one never knows what is just over the crest.

We never know what is over the crest in any walk of life. Thousands of people pay vast sums of charletans every year to get just a small peep into the future, but God in his mercy hides the future from us. He warns us, however, to watch and be ready; to live every hour prepared for

whatever will happen to us;

circumstance prepared for any emergency. We are to keep well to the right so as not to trespass on the paths of others. We are to have ourselves in control so that we may be able to pass the crest safely.

This is good advice for those who would drive their cars without accidents, and even better advice for those , who would drive their lives with purpose.

By Elisha Douglass ^

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a concise summary <rf the United States economy that is being distributed this week by the Chase Manhattan Bank to its corporate customers and corresp<ident banks:

THE GENERAL BUSINESS SLOWDOWN IS ' NOW AN ESTARLCS,^j? FACT. The odds currently favor a moderate ^line in output rather than a severe drop.

Activity has tumbled in the two areas where extreme weakness was expected autos and housingand there are signs of hesitation in consumer spending fn- some other products.

But the outlook for capital spending is still good. Inventories are nt yet out of hand, and monetary and fiscal policy are geared

toward jx-omoting expansimi.

THE SUDE SHOULD BE -LIMITED. Expansionary public policies and strong cafMtal spmding by private business should limit the current slide to 1 per cent or 2 per cent, in real terms, from the late-1973 peak.

That decline likely will be s{M^d over a polod of two or ttiree quarters of the year. By

recover-slowly at first, but m rapidly by the seomd quarter of 1975.

THE ECONOMY IS VULNERABLE.

Unquestionably, the economy is in a highly vuL nerable condition. In additon to energy problems and associated uncertainties about foreign trade, certain setbacks could develop.

The Chase economists ^ listed these possible setbacks;

Policy mistakes in Wash

ington. If the* federal Reserves monetary policy became dangerously restrictive, the recdvery would be delayed. Such a policy is unlikely.

Based on past per- , formance, public policy will more likely err on the side of overstimulation rather than restraint. Under current

serve to perpetuate inflation and ecmiomic distortions.

-^A severe letdown in cwi-sumer spending. This possibility could occur because of unemployment and inflation fears. So far, however, the public has continued to spend relatively freely for most goods and services.

But, if consumers balk, as they did in 1969, the consequence would be a m severe recession, probably extending into 1975.

By past standards, in

ventories are still quite low. 1 But in the fourth quarter of 1973 there was a large *

bdildup, which is probably . ;

being repeated now. -

Continuation of the ^

process could lead to a major

correction in late 1974 and early 1975. This would mean a further dr(^ in [X'oductiwi and loss of employment A decline in capital -

spfeodtegf-vwthtt Afean anticipated increase. Capital '

spending ans, or spending by business for plant and equipment, appear to be solidly based. i

Nevertheless, plans could change if sales and profits decline by mOTe than current projections.

IN SUMMARY: Even if ,these pitfalls are avmded, toere is likely to be little or no real growth in 1974, whether measured b^ the average for toe year or from fourth quarter to fourto quarter.

New Officers In Police

Two new officers have been added to the Uniformed Division of the Greenville Police Department according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Dept.

Security Service at the Proctor-Gamble plant site here.

Pollard is married to the former Janet Boyd of Qiocowinity. They are members of the Methodist Church in Washington and PoUard is a member of the North Carolina State Firemens Association.

Linvill is a graduate of high school in Darby and is a veteran of six years with the U. S. Naval Reserve, including two years acve duty at Norfolk, Va.

TED POLLARD,

Cannon said Ted Pollard, a Greenville native, and James Earl Linvill, a native of Darby, Penn, have joined the department within the past week.

Pollard, who lived in Washington, N. C. for 12 years, is a graduate of the Washington High School, served with the Washington Fire Department for one year and was a civilian radio dispatcher for the Greenville Police Department for two months prior to entering the U. S. Marine Corps.

After his discharge from the Marine Corps in November 1973 following an injury received while on duty, Pollard served as a sergeant with the Pinkerton

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4) was made with actual malice, that is, with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not.

The Times Rule, as it became known, subsequently was broadened in a series of related decisions extending the rule to public figures generally. This is the rule that Nixon pronounced last week as virtually a license to lie where a political candidate, a member of his family, or one of his supporters or friends is involved.

I have myself expressed the view that the court has overextended the Times Rule. The doctrine gives the press rather more freedom than we truly ought to have. But the thought of a federal libel law or a federal right to reply law raises towering questions of First Amendment freedoms. It is inconceivable that such enactments could survive^ constitutional challenge.

But is it inconceivable? We of the press are not widely loved. Pohticians would like nothing better than to see public criticism suppressed. If a free press is to survive as a Jeffersonian bulwark of liberty strenuous efforts will have to be made to explain the enduring value of our First Amendment freedoms. What began two years ago as a cloud no larger than a mans hand is turning into a thunderhead of sudden, perilous concern.

JAMES E. UNVILL

Linvill moved to North Carolina in 1968 and was a dental technician in Kinston for four years before moving to Greenville where he was a techniciim at the Greenville Dental Lab for two years before joining the Police Department.

Kilgo Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

the Democrats must no fall into the trap of thinking they have it made because pf Watergate.

Watergate ought to help Democratic candidates, Sugg says, but we must not think thats all we need. We must stand united'as a party, and our candidates must work hard to get elected. And after the primaries, we must all work together to elect Democrats.*

Commerce Sec. Speaks Mar. 22

RALEIGH (AP)Commerce Secretary Federick B. Dent will address the North Carolina World Trade Associations annual meeting in the Research Triangle on March 22.

Dent wUl hold a news conference prior to the luncheon session of the trade association at which he will speak.

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'Reigning

Beauty

Regular 79 pr.

First quality- heioht and weight better

shades to choose from.

pr.

quality, heioht and welgl proportioned for better wear. Fashion

Spring Dresses & Ensembles

Regular

20.00-40.00

12.00-24.00

Special group purchased from well-known dress maker, very good selection of styles and colors. Sizes-8-20; 12V2-24V2.

Spring

Regular

22.00-26.00

Pantsuits 'First Edition'

19.88

Several styles to choose from In classical red, white, and blue combinations. 100 percent polyester. Sizes 8 to 18.

Polyester Pantsuits Regular 20.00 13.88

Wide Lapel Knit Suits

sr 47.88

Huge selection 'AAanstyle' knit suits. Expert workmanship. Distinctive plaids, checks. , Q||pter or side vent models. 4

. Polyester Sportcoats

40.00 ^OiOO

Easy care, shape holding double knits. Wide lapels, flap patch pockets. Plaids and checks.

3 FREE GOLF BALLS

with purchase of.suit or sportcoat. Thursday, Friday or Saturday.

-asDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP FRIDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM.

j-The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.-niurgday. March 14, 1974We ve planned all j^ear to make this the greatest Penney Days ever. deoart

Exciting sales and specials in every department.

Savers and^ on these

povver tools.

Save *5

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. Double insulated dual action sander. For straight line and orbital sanding. 2.5 amp motor delivers 4000 orbits or 8000 straight line strokes per minute Ball bearing construction.

Save%

10 Gallon l^&Dry Heavy Duty Vacuum

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. 3/8" double insulated variable speed reversible drill. Speed-Loc presets drill at any speed. 3.0 amp motor. 0-1000 rpm.

Save *10

Reg. 44.99. Sale 34.99. 10 gal. wet and dry

shop vac. Ideal for garage, attic, basement or pool area. Rust resistant steel drum. Includes 6' hose, 5" nozzle and one paper,

one polyfoam filter.

Sve%

Reg. 39.99. Sale 34.99. IVt" double insulated 2 HP circular saw. Features ball bearing construction, rear blade exposure control and security switch. 5200 rpm. Blade and wrench included.

Save *5

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99.2-speed double insulated sabre saw. 3.2 amp motor operates at 2800 and 3500 strokes per minute. Blade and rip guide included.

Save 20%

on all our costume jewelry.

Sale 2.409.60

Tailored'jewelry with the look of silver and gold. Perfect accessories for todays fashions.

Sale 1.60

Reg. $2. An exciting assortment of earrings, necklaces, bracelets, and bangles.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Penney Days are sale days. Start saving with these fine bedspreads.

Sale

Reg. 8.99. Throw style Fashion Flair bedspread is cotton/rayon. Its ribbed, pre-shrunk

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

2 for 3

^ Stan

standard size

Plump pillows filled with polyester and covered with b|ue or pink cotton. Firmly edged with cording Each in its own poly bag.

20% off all knit tops reg.^6 and under. \bu just cant top Penn^Days

savings.

Thats tremendous stock-up savings on casual topsplain and fancy. And its a great selection. Choose puffed-sleeve pullovers in all kinds of prints including windowpane floral, tailored pullover shirts, the T-shirt look, and sleeveless rib knit turtlenecks. All in easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton and polyester. Great fashion colors, too. Misses sizes.

Prices effective.. thru SaturdayWe know what youre looking for.^ .

Oiargt Itst JCPtiwy, PHt Plaza, Ornvllk, Opsn Mondsy fhru niwrs. from if 'A.M. 'fllf P.M. Fri. Sat. nil 9:M.

its Penn^ Days.

_T*g Pa^ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuradav. March 14. 1W4-7With impo^nt savings for you, your family and your home. C^e early, stay late. Its a rewarding experience.Save 15% on Home Air Conditioners No payments tii June!

24,000 BTU Air Conditioners Save ^51

Reg. 339.95

SIZE^

4000 BTU 5000 BTU 6000 BTU 8 000 BTU 10000 BTU 12 000 BTU 14000 BTU

Sale 288.95

18 000 BTU 28000 BTU

ORiG.

109.95

144.95

159.95

189.95

219.95

249.95

299.95

279.95

359.95

NOW

93.45

123.20

135.95

161.45

186.95

212.45

254.95

237.95

305.95

^ Save 4^

Reg. 39.95. Sale 35.88.

Save up to 7.07

on these vaccums.

Our 8-pc. canister vacuum cleaner features a deluxe attachment set and convenient on-hose air adjustment. Stands on end for easier stair cleaning and compact storage.

Save 5^

Reg. 24.95. Sale 19.88.

A lightweight upright for all of your different cleaning needs. Features deluxe rug/ floor nozzle, disposable dust bag and convenient carrying handle.

Save 7i

Reg. 54.95. Sale 47.88.

Cleanings a breeze with our triple action upright vacuum. It

swB9P& anti ^ . cleans all at one time. Has 3 position handle with fingertip switch, rug heighf adjustment and more.

Big 30%

savings on

4 ply polyester.

Sale 15!

1.83 fed tax. Reg. 21.95. Save 6.59 878-13 blackwall.

Mileagemeker Plus. Four big plies of polyester cord. 78 series wide profile. Available In blackwall or whitewall. No trade-in required.

Sizes 560 X 15 also Available

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

E78-14

8.69

28.95

20.26

2.24

G78-14

10.49

34.95

24.46

2.55

Comparable savings, loo, on these other tubeless sizes: C78-14, F78-14, L78-15 Whitewalls only 2.10 more per tire.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

G78-15

10.79

35.95

25.16

2.63

H78-15

11.39

37.95

26.56

2.82

wheel

alignment.

We give your car a complete suspension inspection; cam-eaaner and toe-in are adjusted and steering wheel position is centered. Road test included.

^1 with tr)

trade-in

Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery that gives reliable performance. Its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replace-. ment at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 22F, 60, 53, 24F, 42, 22NF and 29NF to fit most American cars. Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 19L, 17.95 with trade-in.

Survivor 36 month guarantee.

Withip.

12 months, return it to Penneys and itwill be replaced a1 ndextra charge*"'^ After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated guarantee monthsJCPenney

most 4 cyl. American cars.

21.33 Tune up service

UUa ^SII __________

We will install new points, JCPenney plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap for you. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle.

6 cyl. Qc

American cars sLwaWw

8 cyl. Qn QQ

American cars WwaWW

*Resistor Plugs slightly higher. Electronic Ignition Service at comparablf prices.

N.C. State Official Inspection Station

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

_Oiar|ejtstJCPemie^We know what youre looking for.

Penney Htt Plaia Oreenville, Open MonJav thru Thun, from lo am *til S Fri. A 5

Set. 'til 9:30.

Daily Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-lliinday. Marck M. lfT4

I District .Ccmrt I

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ''ow minor to drive,

disposed of the following cases Terry e. Pollard. Pt. 1, Greenvllle at the Februai7 18-21 term of

District Court m Pitt County. shopllfflng. 6 months Jall, suspended

pay $100 and cost, probation 2 yeai^ Paula W. Whitehurst, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Paula w. Whitehurst, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Michael Eugene, Carolina Beach, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Pickins Crocker, PuQuay, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check, continued on probation.

Rachel Moore; Box in.

Qrim^sland, nof prc. '

DANCING FOR THE FIRST LADY-P.tNhon. Vear,l. WlnMU, aft- tort,tog wlv sra Pd al center, watches a Venezuelan dance inaugurated Venezuelan President Carles An-

Little Chance Seen Of Amnesty For Deserters

By JIM .^DAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of Congress first inquiry on the subject says he doubts amnesty for Vietnam war deserters and drdft evaders will be enacted this year.

These three days of hearings have shown grave differences over the issue," Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., said in an interview. I just dont think were close to resolving it, thats all."

Kastenmeier said he does not think it is likely that his House Judiciary subcommittee will put out a bill this year and said there has been no movement in the Senate on the issue.

He denied public speculation

that the politically volatile issue of amnesty will be put off because of Novembers congressional elections, saying amnesty can win a congressman votes as well as lose them for him.

Proposals were varied during the Kastenmeier subcommittees three days of hearings.

'The sharpest contrast came at Wednesdays final hearing with Reps. Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y., and Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., proposing near total amnesty and the Pentagon urging none.

Identical bills by Abzug and Dellums would grant automatic unconditional blanket amnesty to deserters, draft resisters and nonviolent war protestors and

David Elwood Aman, Snow Hill, no inspection^ pay cost.

Jimmy Averett, 2004 Brook Rd., violation of learners permit, pay cost.

James Leroy Bright, Newport, possession of drugs, not guilty.

Charlie George Bright, 1600 B Spruce St., possession of drugs, riot guilty.

Leonard Blount, 1615 S. Pitt St., assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Willie j. Clemons, 412 Moore St, speeding, pay cost.

Milton Nicholas Horton, 309 Manhattan Ave., possession of drugs, not guilty.

Edward H. LaPrance fraud, 12 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees.

Albert O. Lanier, ill, Rt. a Greenville, speeding, pay cost T Meeks, Riverside

Trailer Park, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Lonnie Lee Mayo, Chocowinity, possession of drugs, not guilty.

Pickens Crocker, Fuquay, 6 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 12 months.

Lillian E. Jenkins, Box 502,Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Linda Kay Hodges, Highland Park, speeding, pay cost.

Michael A. McCormick, 303

set up an amnesty board to determine other war-related violations to get amnesty.

These young men have already paid a huge price for .this exercise of conscience, Ms. Abzug said, contending they suffered exile, underground^ existence and in some cases jail.

They should not be penalize^ further for their refusal or inability to support an illegal and unconstitutional war and what lany now view as the most immoral war in our history.

But Lt. Gen. Leo E. Benade, a deputy assistant secretary of defense, said the Pentagon opposes any form of amnesty as unfair to the men who served and as a dangerous precedent.

Ehrlichman All Alone In Calif. Case

LOS ANGELES (AP) John D. Ehrlichman is left as the lone defendant in the California portion of the EUsberg break-in case.

He is scheduled to stand trial ndkt month on a charge of lying to a county grand jury.

Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer dismissed burglary and conspiracy charges against Ehrlichman and two others Wednesday in favor of federal prosecution but granted a prosecution request to pursue the Ehrlichman perjury charge.

The charges involved a break-in at the Beverly Hills office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding. Ellsberg,'a former government researcher, leaked the secret Pentagon papers study of the Vietnam war to the news media.

Ringers ruling came after prosecutor Stejrtien 'Trott said the perjury charge involves a separate and independent assault upon the integrity of the Los Angeles County Grand Jury....

Linwood Ervin Baker, ki. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jerry Best, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault, and trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Clark, Rt. 1, Simpson, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $700 and cost, surrender drivers license 5 years.

Harold Bryan Chauncey, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to report accident, pay cost.

James Edward Cox, Rt. 1, Bethel, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jasper Melton Grimsley, 1308 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Woodley Franklin McCoy, Jr., 914 College View Apts., improper passing, pay cost.

Mitchell Jerome Parks, 1808 Norcott Circle, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

^ Jimmy Junior Stricfelafhd, Rt. S; -Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Larry Darnell Suggs, Box 725, Winterville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Earl Evans, 408 Greenview Dr., damage to personal property, nol pros.

James Earl Evans, 408 Greenview Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, 12-18 months jail.

Wiibert Floyd, 1502 Fleming St., assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Charles Michael, High Point, possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Noah Golett, -J?T. X"Gr^Svlle, larceny nol pros with leave.

Armer^ous Culpepper Hunt, ill Oakdale Rd., fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Delton Howard, Rt 6, Greenville, Breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Bjlly Ray Jones, Dover, larceny of vehicle, 16 days jail suspendecf pay restitution, no cost.

Carl Henry Jackson, 1400 E. 10th St., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Beverly Lehman, Grifton, wothless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Langley, High Point, possession of mariiuana, probation 12 months, pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Dianne Taylor Land, 1026 Wright Rd., no inspection, pay cost.

Robert Millie, Ontario, no inspection, pay cost.

Elva Matthews, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Johnny Lee Pitt, 113 Woodside Dr., follow to close, nol pros with leave.

Julius Rose, Rocky Mount, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Mrs. Jacob F. Rowe, Jr., Chocowinity, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Billy James Pinion, Fuquay-Varina, passing ^topped school bus, pay $25 and cosf.

James Luther Reddick, Clinton, exceed safe speed, pay cosf.

Gregory Dale Saunders, Spring

Hope, speeding, pay coet.

Willie McKinley Stancil, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended, pay $400 and cost, probation 2 years, not drive for 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Charles Simpkins, 308 Paris Ave., posseulon of drugs, not guilty.

Linwood Turnage, R. r. st, Grifton fraud, 12 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution, reimburse State for tunsel fees allowed.

Mark David Tripp, 103-B Myrtle AvA, speeding, pay cost.

AOIander Barnhill, Rt. 1, Bethel, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Dorothy Brizzelle, Ayden, assault pay cost.

Connie Latham Barnhill, Oak City, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Jasper Barrett, 415 Ford St., public drunk, 5 days jail.

Winfred Lane Best, Simpsoa fail see safe move, not guilty.

Florida Baker, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Willie Bonner, Rt. 3, Greenville, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Henry W. Clark, 1019 W. 3rd St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Roosevelt Council, Rt.1, Bethel, public drunk, indecent exposure, pay cost.

Thomas David Driver, Rt. i, Winterville, speeding, nol pros.

Evelyn Joyce Ebron, Rt. 6, Greenville, breaking and entering. No probable cause found.

Michael Earl Ebron, Rt. 6, Greenville, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Elbert Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, trespass, 30 days jail suspended cost remitted, not visit premises of Eula Smith.

Roger Gray Witherington, Rt. 1, Greenville, Driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Sauad.

Wright Williams, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, guilty of public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Albert Francescani, Havelock, fail stop for stop light, pay $10 and cost.

Susan W. Neal, 103 D Eastbro(M< Apts., shoplifiting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Chris Jones, Rt. 5, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Chesterfield Payton, Grifton, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Lloyd Frank Fillingame, Beaufort, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Barry Franklin Barber, 408 Pitt St., worthless check, public drunk, larceny, 24 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, placed on probation and make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Ronnie Edward Wood, Dunn, ex

ceed safe speed, pay cost. ^ ^

Larry Spencer Harris, Falkland, no Insurance, pay cpst.

Larry Spencer Harris, Falkland, trespass, pay cost.

Johnnie Hopkins, trespass, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, not guilty.

Victor Joyner, 112 Godwin Dr., trespass, not guilty.

Horace F. Joyner, Fountain, assault on female, not guilty.

Roscoe Earl Mercer, 110 Forest Cir., no operators license, pay cost.

Roscoe Earl Mercer, 110 Forest dr., driving under the Influence, not

probation 12 months.

Harry Waller, 204 Zeno St., Farm-vltle, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Norwood Leonard Mills, exceeding safe speed, Goldsboro, pay $10 and cost.

Edwin E. Rawl, 1048 Rockspring Rd., speeding, pay cost.

Robert Moore, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the Influence, guilty of public drunk, pay cost.

Edward Earl Meeks, 111 Turnage St., Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, $25 for Farmvllle Rescue Squad, probation 12 months, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Robert Bruce May, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, no operators license, not guilty.

Norman Ray Marable, Jr., Simpson, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Owen A. Mulkey, follow too close, 209 Cameron St., Farmvllle, not guilty.

Roy Stepps, Jr., 1508 Allen St., breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

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I LET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR I MIND AT EASE!

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here

in town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different 5 prices for prescriptions:

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prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S.

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I WHY ARE NICHOLS

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The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. March 14, 174-I

PROTECTING THE YOUNG-Yards and yards of plastic protect thousands of tobacco plants .growing in this tobacco plant bed on a Pitt County farm. The recent cold spell may be 'helping the tobacco farmer by slowing the growth of the young tobacco plants. Plant growth got off to a quick start this month with a week of warm weather, which could have put tobacco production ahead of schedule. No damage is expected fronx tjhe jald spell now over the state.

legislature Advised To Amend NC. Porno Laws

r RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court has called upon the General Assembly to amend state pornography laws to bring them in line with ; recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions.

The court, in an opinion written by Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt, said the state laws need to be amended to make easier the task of district attorneys in prosecuting pornography peddlers.

Bol^hitts remarks came

Wednesday in a decision upholding the convictions of two Charlotte men and one Wilmington man accused of dealing in pornography.

The court upheld convictions at Charlotte of Joe Bryant and Raymond Mitchell Floyd and at Wilmington of Jake Horn. Bryant was sentenced to 6 to 12 months and Floyd to 12 to 20 months in Mecklenburg Superior Court. Horn was given a six-month suspended sentence in New Hanover Superior Court.

Bryant and Floyd were ac-

Russians Sold Gold And U.S. Got Cosh

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) The Russians earned more than $800 million selling gold abroad in 1973 and most of the money wound up in the United. States, says a leading London gold dealer.

Samuel Montagu and Co. said in their annual bullion review today that the Soviet government sold about 280 tons of gold last year, the highest volume they have marketed since 1965.

A spokesman at Montagu said most of this gold was sold during the first nine months of the year to help pay for American wheat.'

He added that the Russians got an average price of $90 an ounce, making their sale of 280 tons worth $824 million.

Montagu said Moscow actually sold more gold abroad in 1965, a total of 311 tons. But then the price was only $35 an ounce, and the Russians realized $348 million for the year, less than half of what they got in last years record take.

The figures are estimates, but Montagu is believed to know as much about Soviet gold dealings as anyone outside the Kremlin. The firm, one of Londons biggest bullion deal

ers, has handled Russian gold sales in the West for many years.

Montagu estimates that Moscow provided some 20 per cent of the supply to Western gold markets in 1973, second only to the 852 tons South Africa sold during the year.

Soviet gold sales, due to their size, played a rdle in the speculative movements in gold and currency markets, including those that preceded the devaluation of the dollar in February 1973.

UNCERTAIN OUTCOME CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)Coal miners at a number of southern West Virginia pits have voted to return to work today, but it is still uncertain whether a 17-day-old work stoppage is coming to an end.

cused of renting and selling from the Adult Book Center at Charlotte 8mm film that did show actual acts of sexual intercourse . . . performed by and between human males and human females.

Horn was accused of selling obscene literature at Glenns Book Store at Wilmington.

The Mecklenburg case had been appealed once to the U.S. Supreme Court and was sent back to the state Court of Appeals for further consideration. The court of appeals upheld the constitutionality of North Caro-.linas antipomography statute. The state Supreme Court af-firnied that decision.

However, Bobbitt said the U.S. Supreme Court had determined that many state statutes do not define what sexual conduct may be deemed obscene and patently offensive with sufficient specificity to comply with the guidelines set forth by the court.

For that reason, Bobbitt said the only matter prohibited as obscene under present North Carolina law consists of the following:

Patently offensive represen-' tations or descriptions of ultimate sexual acts, normal or perverted, actual or simulated.

Patently offensive representations or descriptions of masturbation, excretory functions, and lewd exhibition of the genitals.

Bobbitt said the prosecution in the Charlotte case had met a more difficult test than would be required if North Carolinas law was amended to bring it in line with the latest Supreme Court decision.

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according to Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent Ed Yancey. Damage could occur to uncovered plants if an extended frost condition occured, states Yancey. However, most farmers leave the protective plastic covering, such as the one above, over their plants until all danger of frost passes. Tobacco sales grossed $40 million plus in Pitt County last year. (Reflector photo by Carl Tver)

AYDEN-The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night held two public hearings to discuss the rezoning of two portions of property.

The first public hearing held was for the amendment of the zoning ordinance to allow mobile homes by special use permit in *the extra-territorial area of Ayden. The board agreed that such permits should be issued

Charge Failure To File Taxes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Co-median-actor Richard Pryor Jias been indicted on charges of failing to file income tax returns for the years 1967 through 1970, the U.S. attorneys office says.

Pryor, udio costarred with Diana Ross in Lady Sings the Blues, made gross income of $250,000 during the four years, assistant U.S. Atty. Stephen V. Wilson said Wednesday.

An attorney for Piyor, 34, had no immediate comment on the action by a federal grand jury, saying he had just received word of the indictment, which was filed Friday.

No immediate date was set for arraignment.

If convicted on all counts, Pryor could receive a maximum sentence of four years in prison and a fine of $40,000.

Pryor, who also played the lead role in the movie Hit,~ has performed on several television shows

under hardship cases only.

Board members set April 9 as the date fw a public hearing to hear a request from Mr. and Mrs. James Staton for the placement of a mobile home on their prc^rty.

The biMU'd heard a request from Frank Kilpatrick that a portion of property on East Avenue between Hart and Peachtree Streets be rezoned from RA-8 residential to 1-2 industrial.

It was stated the property will be used for the location of a grain buying industry.

The board agreed to rezone the property so the industry could be built.

The board denied a request that property north of Power Street, along the railroad, be rezoned from RA-8 residential to 1-2 industrial so that corn storage bins could be placed on the property. The board felt the property would not be adequate for the proposed business.

Mrs. Winnie Nelson, a Jown employee for eight years, was

presented a resolution for her years of service to the town. The former town clerk and tax collector resigned in February.

The board approved additional fun^ to have a survey made to determine the town matching contributions in a retirement program. They also approved a maximum of $50 to be used to study the towns electrical system.

The replacement of sidewalks along the east and west sides of South Lee Street from the City Seafood Market, south to H & H Super Market, was approved.

A public hearing will be held April 9 to discuss improvements on Thrower and Fifth Streets. The cost of the project on Thrower Street will be approximately $2,917.62, while the cost of the Fifth Street project has been set at $3,427.71.

The board discussed having Harvey Bowen remove the junk vehicles he has stored on the Hettie Stokes property because that particular bji^iness does not comply with the zoning laws.

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niiirsday, March 14, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ej^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 67.88, medium whites 64.81, small whites 49.79.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Soybean prices were stronger and com generally steady at leading grain markets in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com brought 2.90-3.00, mostly 2.90-2.95 per bushel in the east and 3.()?-3.25 in the Piedmont. No. ^ yellow soybeans were mostly 6.30-6.36 per bushel.

would require large spending by power companies on the towers and other environmental measures.

UV Industries, which declared a 3-for-2 stock split and raised its dividend, gained % to 41V4.

At the American Stock Exchange, Champion Home Builders was the volume leader, unchanged at 5%. The Amexs 11 a.m. market value index was up 1.04 at 102.02.

, The NYSEs index of all its listed common stocks moved up .22 to 53.59.

new york )ap)

AllisChal Arcoa AmAirlin AmBds AmCan AmCyan

/ * r \ A \ AmMotors

(AP)(NCDA) AmT&T

BabckW Beat Fd of 34.75- Beth St

Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPw Celanese Chmpint ChesOh CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air DowChem DukePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec Gen Foods GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOil Honywell IBM

RALEIGH North Carolina hogs were irregular today. Tops 35.75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 34.00-34.50 Rocky Mount: 32.00-34.00 Wilson and High Falls: 32.50-33.00 Tarboro and Bethel;

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand fair and weights desirable. N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked at dock next week is 36.50 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,160,000 head.

North Carolina hens: Market unchanged today."Offerings of heavy types al^t adequate and demand gobo. Heavies, at farm, 17 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 21 cents.

NeW YORK (AP) The stock market managed only a lukewarm response today to the news that the Arab oil embargo apparently would be lifted.

Advancing issues held a wide lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, but the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.17 at 890.49 an hour and a half after the opening.

The Dow rose more than 8 points in early trading but quickly fell back.

Brokers said the news had been largely discounted^anticipated in previous rallieson Wall Street. They said many traders were taking profits today after the markets sharp runup in recent weeks amid hopes for an end to the embargo.

Travel and other gasoline-related stocks remained active. Howard Johnson, the Big Board volume leader, was u|^ % at 12 but had slipped after trading as high as 13Vb earlier.

Walt Disney Productions was down % at 53V4, and Winnebago was unchanged at 7Vi.

Host International, however, was up % at 9%, Beech Aircraft rose ^ to 9%, and Dennys, Jnc., was up at 11%.

Marley Co., a maker of water-cooling towers for utilities, rose 2V4 to 41on top of a 3-point rise Wednesday. The En-* vironmental Protection Agency proposed rules that evidently

Midday stocks High Low Last

104k 10V} 104k 49 4844 49

134k 13'/k 13'/4 38V} 38V4 38'/} 29 29 29

24'/k 244k 24'/a 114k 10'/4 114k 5244 524k 5244 31'/} 31'/4 31'/} 22'/k 22 77V

354k 35'/k 35'/k 15'/} IS'/k 15'/} 244k 244k 244k 26 2544 254A

21'/} 21/} 21'/} 32'/4 32'/4 32'/4

204k 20'/} 204k 53 52'/4 53

119'4| II8V4 11844 30'/| 30 30

254k 25'/}. 25'/} 53H S3'/4 534k 63'/4 63 63'/4

18'/k 18 18

17244 172 172'A

110'/* IW/k nO'/k

8'/} 8'/4 84k

Cold Air To Linger On

By The Associated Press A strong ridge of high pressure jotting southward from eastern Canada is the culprit for the frigid air now over North Carolina. The mound of cold air will slowly slip eastward over the next few days. This will bring a warming trend as winds become more southeast and southerly by Saturday.

Highs today will be from the upper 40s to the upper 50s.

Care should be taken to protect tender vegetation again tonight.

The extended outlook indicates some rain over the weekend, with mild temperatures. The weather for recreational purposes looks good for the next few days. But, unfortunately, the weekend does not look too promising.

'The dry air now over North Carolina should make for niost-ly sunny skies today and^^rtly cloudy skies Friday.

A small-craft advisory remains in effect for the coastal waters, but has been discontinued on the sounds.

Obituaries

Dixon

Funeral services for the Rev. Hubert Dixon will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lotiise Dixon of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Harris of the home; seven sons, Hubert Jr., Linwood, James, Philip, and Ricky, all of the home, Willie of Fort Polk, La., and Johnnie of Fort Oregon, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Violet Dixon of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Barrett and Mrs. Mamie R. Beamon, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Greene County; seven brothers, Theodore and Frank of Baltimore, Md., Simon of Washington, N. C., Charlie of Winterville, James of Grefenville and John of Farmville; ano four grandchildren.

T^e family will receive friend? Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. They will be at the home of John Dixon, Rt. 1, Farmville.

88'/4

18'<k

27'/.

5244

134k

55'/4

284k

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54 V.

254k

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174k

184k

274k

17'k

24'/}

79'/4

3244

17V.

27/k

88'/.

17?k

27/k

264'.

524k 5244 134k 134k 27 27

55 55'/4

28/4 284k 5344 5344 544k 544k 254k 254k 454k 454k 1744 17'/.

17'/. 17'/. 27 274k

16'/. 17 24'/. 24'/} 78'/} 79'A

250'/} 250 250

IntHarv

28'%

28V.

28 V.

IntTSiT

25'%

25 V.

IntPap

5044

50'/}

JonLau

20'/.

KaisAlm

24'/.

23'/

24'/.

KayserR

17'/}

KrattCo

44'/a

Kroger

24'/a

24'%

24'/a

KregeS

33'/}

. LIgg My

Lock Hd Air

54s

5'/.

Loews

22'%

Marcor

24'%

2444

24'/a

Mead Cp

18V.

18 V.

18V.

Minn M M

77'/}

77'/.

7744

Mobii 0

49'/.

Monsan

6344

6244

Nabisco

37'/}

36V.

37'/.

Nat Oistili

14'%

Olin Corp

14'%

14'/a

Penney ^

75'%

75'/.

75'/}

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

108 106'/. 1.07'/i

Phill Pet

58'/}

5744

Plaroid

8844

Proct Gam

94'/}

93 V.

Ralston

45/.

RCA

21'/}

21%

21'/.

Rep StI

27'/}

27'%

27'/.

Revlon

58'/

58'/.

58'%

Reyn Ind

4644

46'/}

Roy C Cola

1644

16'%

1644

St Regis P

32V.

32'/.

32V.

Rockwll

28'%

Scott Pap

18'%

17'/a

Sea Cost Lin

31'%

31'/}

Sears R

9044

89'/.

B9V.

South Co

16V.

1644

16%

Sou Ry

Sperry R

44/.

4344

Std Brds

54 V.

54'%

Std Oil Cal

3244

3144

31H

Std Oil Ind

96'%

95'A

95'/a

Stevens *

2944

29'/}

Texaco

30'/}

29'%

29'/a

Textron

44?/.

4444

Texas Gulf

3544

35'%

35'/.

UMC ind

14'%

1444

Un Carbide

38 V.

38%

Un Oil Cal

46V.

46'/}

Uniroyal

9'%

U S Steel

44'/.

43'%

Wachovia

Wesfg El

2244

22'/}

Weyerhs

41'/.

4044

40'/a

Winn Dixie

42V.

42'/}

4244

Woolworth

18'%

1844

18'/a

Xerox Cp

124'/} 123'/} 123'/}

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

a.m.

stock

215'%

United Telecommunications Pfd. 22 Heublein 50/. Jeff Pilot 3144 Tri South 25 Wickes 1544 Wachovia Realty 19'/. Eckerds 16 Central Soya 23'/H Hardees 7'/. Integon 8'/ Fieldcrest 17 Halteras Income 184*. OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance lOH lO'/k Franklin Life 2444-25 NCNB 38'/i Piedmont Air 6-'/} .Little Mint 144 44 Conner Homes 144-2'/% Guardian Care 344-4'/. 'Planters National Bank 26V. BID Daniel International Corp. 29 V.

Review Legal Implications in Nursing

Mrs. Sylvene Spickerman, associate professor of nursing at East Carolina University presented a program on legal implications in nursing at a meeting of the District 30 of the N. C. Nurses Association Tuesday.

During the business session, Phyllis Nichols, president, announced that District 30, in cooperation with the Human Resources Training Institute at ECU, will host a symposium entitled Human Sexuality at ECU May 10 and 11. Dr. Takey Crist of Jacksonville will be a featured speaker. All area nurses are invited.

Mrs. Judy Garrison, fundraising chairman, announced that the annual doctor-nurse softball game will be held in Greenville May 9.

The meeting was attended by 20 nurses from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, and Washington Counties.

Green

Mr. Heber Green of Greenville died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Moore. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Falkland native, he was the owner and operator of Greens Welding Shop here and was a trustee and an usher board member of Cornerstone Church. He was a president and vice president of the Volunteer Firemen of Greenville, a vice president of the State Firemen Associatidn, a member of the City Usheri^nion, a member of Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35, an officer of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, and a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Pitt Elks Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Langley Green of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Williams of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Maggie Moore, and Mrs. Rubell Skipper, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Sesson of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Cecil Green of Norfolk, Va. and Robert Lee Green of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Streeter

FARMVILLEMrs. Della T. Streeter, mother of Mrs. Amanda Harris of 809 S. Walnut Street, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter. Funeral services ar scheduled Sunday at Brown Hill Holiness Church on Belvoir Highway.

Sugg

PRINCETONFuneral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Hellen Sugg were conducted today at 4 oclock at the Princeton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ben F. Potter Jr. and the Rev. Horace Ricks. Burial was in the Princeton Cemetery.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Sugg died in an automobile mishap Monday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Earl W. Hellen Sr. of Greenville and the wife of Raymond M. Sugg. Also surviving her are eight children.

Alumnfln Pitt Will Meet

Duke University alumni in the Pitt County area will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Superior Court Judge Robert Browning, president of the Pitt County Duke alumni said Dr. William Anlyan, vice-president of health affairs at Duke will be the guest speaker for the dinner meeting.

According to Browning, officers for the Pitt chapter of the alumni group for the coming year will also be elected at tonights meeting.

Any Duke University alumnus is invited to attend, according to Browning who estimated attendance at the meeting at about 50.

Tape Record Asheville Meeting Of His Death Honored York Rife

Greenville Bodies

Third Son For Mia Farrow

LONDON (AP) Actress Mia Farrow gave birth to her third son in a London hospital early today.

The babys father is orchestra conductor Andre Previn. The child weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces and will be named Fletcher Farrow Previn.

Previn is principal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra and interrupted an engagement with the Amsterdam Concert orchestra to fly home from the Netherlands for the birth.

THURSDAY

9 30 a m welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest 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 bldg.

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 Moose

FRIDAY

7:X p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323 8:00 p.m.Couples beginning bridge lessons sponsored by Welcome Wagon

Ayden Chief A ChurchSpeaker

AYDENAyden Police Chief Tommy Burney will be the guest speaker at Liberty FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Bumey, a candidate for the office of sheriff of Pitt County, will speak on The Effect of Drugs in Our Community.

The Rev. Raymond Gaskins is pastor.

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SEATTLE (AP) The jury in a first-degree murder trial has heard what the prosecution says was the victims own tape recording of his death.

God, Dave Smith, dont. No, no, dont. Please dont, said the voice identified by the prosecution on Wednesday as that of Nicholas Kyreacos.

Two sounds similar to gunshots followed immediately and then the tape became muffled.

Dave Smith is charged with the Nov. 20 slaying of Kyreacos, a waiter, in a downtown alley. Smith was fired from his police detective job following the incident.

The tape was found in a tape recorder concealed in Kyreacos clothes.

Defense lawyers for Smith had asked that the jury not be allowed to hear the recording because it was made without the* knowledge of both parties, contrary to state law.

Saying that it was pr;pbably the first time a m*lim has tpe recorded his own death, King County Superior Court Judge David Hunter ruled the legislature did not intend the tape law to cover a situation such as we have here.

Find Marijuana Plants In Dorm

Christopher Akin Davis of Washington, D. C. was arrested by officers heje yesterday on charges of possessing and manufacturing marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Greenville officers, assisted by East Carolina University police and Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies searched Davis 313C Belk Dorm room about 6 p.m. and found five marijuana plants about three inches high growing there.

About one ounce of marijuana was also discovered in the room, the chief noted.

Davis was placed under $3,(X)0

The York Rite Bodies of Greenville were honored during a recent meeting of the Grand York Rite in Asheville.

The York Rite Bodies of Greenville are composed of Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A. M.; Hiram Council No. 18 R & S. M. and Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K. T., Lyman E. Owens, High Priest;

Donald C. McLane, King; and E. Bruce Sloop Sr., Scribe of Greenville Chapter 50; Linda F. Stokes is 111. Master; Lyman E. Owens, Deputy Master of Hiram Council No. 18; Amos C. Leggett is Em. Commander; Lyman Owens, Generallissimo and Donald MpLane, Capt. General of Bethlehem Commandery No.

Truck Collided With Car Here

Harold Dean Rice of Route 2, Spartanburg, S. C. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:46 p.m. mishap here Tuesday at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards.

Officers reported the truck being driven by Rice collided with a car operated by Laverne Baker Crandall of Route 1, Robersonville ..causing an estimated $700 damage to the Crandall auto.

No damage resulted to the truck and no injuries were reported.

29; Lyman Owens, Master of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M.

At the election of the Grand Lodge Officers, Amos Leggett was elected Grand Warder of the Grand Commandery; Lyman Owens, District Master of the First Cryptic District; Amos Leggett, District Capitular lecturer for the first capitular district; Edward D. Austin, reappointed District Cryptic lecturer for the first district ; W. Hoke Smith, reappointed chairman of the Capitular Board of Lectureship.

Carmen Named Chairman

AYDENDonald Carmen has been named chairman of the Ayden Recreation Commission. Other members include Ray Avery, Mrs. Gay Blocker, Wade McLamb, the Rev. Willie Wilson, Johnny Williams and Ralph Riggs.

Members appointed by Carmen to head the various programs include; McLamb adult recreation; RiggsBabe Ruth and Senior Ruth baseball; WilliamsLittle League baseball and football; Mrs. Blocker, swimming; Carman arts and crafts; (jarmen and Mrs. Blockergirls softball.

The boards next meeting will be held March 28 at which time the budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year will be approved.

Singles Club To Hold Dance

The Greenville Singles Club bond pending a hearing of the

will hold a St. Patricks Day District Court April 1.

dance at the Cherry Court Apartments Party Room Saturday at 8 p.m.

There will be no charge for members and $1.50 charge for others attending. Anyone who is single and over 21 is welcome, according to President Ed Sturgeon.

BROKE DOWN CHARLOTTE (AP)-Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon says his states odd-even gasoline allocation plan, a model for Dther states, broke down after he first week or two.

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Enrollment Has Shown Increase

Figures released today indicate the 149 persons enrolled in East Carolina University Undergraduate Evening College bring the total on-campus ECU enrollment for spring quarter to 9,211.

This enrollment reflects an increase of 73 students over last springs number enrolled in day and evening programs, 9,138.

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*<- ' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1974

Duke Rally Tops Bast Carolina, 3-2

Rose Girls Bow In First Meet

Rose High School held its first girls track meet yesterday, but took on too tough an opponent the New Bern Lady Bears.

New Bern, ranked third in the state last year, came away with a decisive 86-19 victory.

Rose failed to win an event in the initial meet, as the Bears went right down the line, taking all 13 events. One event, the long jump was not" he,Id because the new tracks pit was not completed.

The meet was also the first held at the new city school facility at Aycock Junior High School.

Lynn Gantt starred for the Rampant lassies, taking three second place finishes.

Summary:

60hurdles: Dennis (NB) :21.3; Gantt (R) :23.0; Williford (NB) no time.

100: Swindell (NB) :12.0; Hickman (NB) :12.3; Johnson (R) :12.8.

Shot put: Clark (NB) 35-0;

Stanley (NB) 32-OM; Morris (NB) 30-4.

Discus: Stanley (NB) 73-10; Clark (NB) 67-%; Jordan (NB) 65-10%.

High jump: Jones (NB), Williford (NB), ^ie for first, 4-2; Erwin (NB),4-2.

220: Hickman (NB) :27.8; Jones (NB) :29.2; Morris (NB) :29.4.

440 relay: New B^m I Allen. Morris, Jones, Bunting) :55.5.

110 hurdles: Williford (NB) *':18.0; Gantt (R) :20.0; Ward (NB) :22.0.

880: Simpson (NB) 2:58.9; Walton (R) 3:11.7; Mills

(NB)3:13.5.

440: Swindell (NB) :65.3; Gantt (R) 1:11.7; Bryant (R) 1:15.

Mile: Adams (NB) 6:33.8; Cox (R) 6:42.5; Murphy (R) 7:12.9.

Mile relay: New Bern

(Murphy, Adams, Ipock, Bunting) 5:03.0.

880 relay: New Bern (Morris, Swindell, Hickman, Jones) 1:52.7.

DURHAMDuke University came up with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to take a 3-2 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates yesterday.

- The victory avenged an earlier loss by the Blue Devils to the, Pirates, and was the third straight loss by the Bucs after winning their first two.

East Carolina outhit Duke, 6-5, but couldnt put them together at the right time to get enough of a cushion to ride out the Duke rally.

Norman Davis opened the game on the mound for the Pirates, and did an outstanding job during the four innings he pitchedr striking out tlwee and walking two, while allowing no hits by the Blue Devils.

Wayne Bland came on after that, and was tagged with with the loss, his first against one win.

Ronnie Leggett was the only Pirate to pick up more than one

hit, getting two, including a double, in the game. Mike Hogan rapped out a triple to pace the extra base hitting.

East Carolina got its first chance to do something in the third inning when Leggett got his double. He was sacrificed to third, but with one down, Duke got the next two outs on infield grounders, checking Leggett at third.

In the fourth, the Pirates finally got their opening run. Mike Hogan slammed his triple to center field with one out. The throw to third was errored, and Hogan raced on home with the go-ahead run, 1-0.

In the fourth, Duke got their iij^t threat. Budd Flesh walked and was sacrificed to second. He moved to third on the second out of the inning, but died there.

In the fifth, however, Duke finally struck, tieing the game up. Steve Kesses doubled to greet Bland and was sacrificed to third. Chal Nunn lifted a fly

FIRST TRACK MEET Rose High School fielded girls track team for their first meet yesterday, but the lassies bowed to third ranked New

Bern. Here, Lynn Gantt, the top Rose point getter (left) leads an unidentified New Bern runner in the low hurdles event. (Reflector Photo)

State Set For First

Rams Run To First Victory

Greene Central Regional Challenge

Iter IflTM At VTA riAronnial nnfini^al nhamninn

Romps To Win

BLACK CREEKGreene

Central High School romped to its opening victory of the season, downing Lee Woodard, 20-3, yesterday.

The Rams could do little wrong in the game as they banged out 17 hits on the way to the victory.

William Brown led the Greene Central hitting with three hits in four trips, including a double and two rbis. Joe Heath had two, with a triple and five runs batted in. Jeff Letchworth had two hits, with two rbis, while Bobby Supel equaled him. Randy Wade had two in two trips, including a double.

Jim Lewis and Tim Barden led the Lee Woodard hitting with two each.

The Rams put the game on ice with nine runs in the second inning. All came after two men were out. Letchworth singled and Heath walked. Phil Harrison walked, loading them up and walks to Jesse Hooker, Donnie Blizzard and Jerry Carraway brought in three runs. Brown singled to drive in another run and a hit by Supel scored another. Letchworth reached on an error, scoring the sixth run.

and Heath singled. An error on the play let all three of the baserimners score for the 9-0 lead.

After Lee Woodard had come up with a run in the bottom of the frame, the Rams came back, with nine more in the third. Blizzard beat out a bunt and Brown got a hit. Tim Butts singed to load them up, and Supel brought in the first run with a hit. Letchworth singled in another and Heath tripled, clearing the three ahead of him. Harrison was safe on an error, scoring Heath, and Hooker walked, as did Blizzard, loading them again. Carraway singled in - two runs, and a sacrifice fly by Brown scored the final run.

The Rams picked up two more in the seventh, while Lee Woodard got one more in the sixth and another in the seventh.

The Rams travel to North Lenoir on Friday to open Eastern Carolina Conference play.

Green C. 099 00 220 17 3 L. Woodard OlO 001 1 3 6 2

Hooker, Nimmo (4) and Harrison, Wade (4); Williams, Barden (2), Atkinson (5) and Lewis.

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)We 'respect them; we know they must be good to go through the Atlantic Coast Conference unbeaten, but were not afraid of them.

Thats how Marvin Barnes, classy Providence College center, views the 5th ranked Friars game with North Carolina State, the nations No. 1 team, in tonights National Collegiate Athletic Association Eastern Regional basketball tournament.

'Their game follows a 7:19 p.m. EDT meeting of Southern Conference champion Furman and 13th ranked Pittsburgh.

After a day off, the winners will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday for the regional crown, woh last year by Providence, and a berth in the final four-team shootout at Greensboro, N. C March 23 and 25.

N; C. State, beaten only by

perennial national champion UCX.A, has won 24 in a row for a 26-1 record and has swept 26 in a row on its home court, where the tournament is being played.

Providence, winner of its last 11, has a 26-3 record.

Furman has won its last eight games to stand 22-7 and Pittsburgh is 24-3 with a 22-game winning streak that was broken late last month.

Bames, a lithe leaper who stands 6-9, and teammate Kevin Stacom are in an unusual position as they match winning streaks with N. C. State.

The two Providence stars were teammates of States All-American forward David Thompson and 7-4 center Tom Burleson on the U. S. team that won the World University Games in Moscow last August.

In addition, N. C. States Norman Sloan was on the coaching staff of the U. S. team that defeated Russia for the title.

Tourney Resuits At Greenviiie

Aaron Slaps 1st Homer Of Year

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Spring training appears to be progressing normally for Henry Aaron. He hit a home run in his second at-bat of the exhibiion baseball season.

Aaron struck out in his only appearance against the New York Yankees Tuesday, but powered a James Rodney Richard pitch over the left field wall for two runs in the first inning of Atlantas 9-8 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday.

Just one regular-season homer short of the years best publicized record, Aaron also had a single in two other trips to the plate Wednesday before leaving in the fifth inning. Officially, he still trails Babe Ruths record of 714 home runs.

The Braveswon the game in the ninth when Mike Lum walked with the bases loaded.

home nm and Ron Swoboda had a pair of hits and one run batted in.

aiff Johnson stroked three hits and drove in two runs for Houston, while catcher John Eldwards had two hits and two runs batted in.

In other exhibition games, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Chicago White Sox 3-1; the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4; the Montreal Expos tripped the New York Mets 4-3; the Detroit Tigers downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-2, and the Chicago

Cubs clipped the San Francisco Giants 9-6. ,

Also, the San Diego Padres stopped the Milwaukee Brewers'

7-4; the New York Yankees bombed the Baltimore Orioles 18-3 in eight innings; the Boston Red Sox dropped the Minnesota Twins 7-2; the Kansas City Royals pounded the Texas Rangers 12-1, and the California Angels defeated the Oakland As 7-2.

Indications are that the hitters are still ahead of the pitchers, as home runs figured prominently in the outcome of four other games.

Ted Sizemore and Ken Reitz connected in the Cardinals victory over Los Angeles, although Jim Wynn had given the Dodgers a 4-3 lead in the sixth inning.

Thurman Munson had four hits including a home run while Bill Sudakis drove in five r niita feo the V

John Mayberry contributed four RBI, on a home run and three singles, to the Kansas City triumph.

Orlando Cepeda and Carl Yastrzemski hit two-run homers to spark Bostons sixth win in seven exhibition games.

Three tournaments were held over the past week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A Better Ball of Pair Tournament was one. Don Mattox and Ed Tipton took first place with a net score of 60. W. B. Glenn and Molt Massey finished second with a 61, while the teams of Studie Bost and Bill Collier, and W. C. King and Jim Moye tied at 63.

Lee Hardee won a nine-hole junior handicap tournament held at the same time, finishing with a 26. Stuart Flanagan had a 30 to place second, while BUI Tiigwell and Sandy Abbott tied for third with a 31. Next was Tommy Stroughton.

A junior clinic was held on rules of etiquette with a test following. Of the 35 attending, five received a perfect score on the test, Tom Proctor, Laureen Taylor, BUI TugweU, Sandy Abbott and Jack Mann.

A putting contest foUowed the clinic, with Lyn Moore winning the pee-wee division, while Stuart Ward was second. Jim Whitdiurst, with three straight

aces, downed Jack Mann in the junior division, whUe Sandy Abbott took first and BiU Barrett was second in the advanced juniors. Laureen Taylor won the junior girls tourney, foUowed by Debbie Akin.

Three tournaments are upcoming at the club.

On April 9, a Mother-Daughter Captains Choice tournament wUl be held, with a shotgun start. Daugl^ers must be between 10 and 6 years old.

.Refreshments wUl foUow.

The Father-Son Tournament wiU be held on May 11. The championship flight, with sons 13 and over, wUl tee off for 18 hoes at 2 p.m. Cam Dudley Sr. and Jr. are the defending champs.

The juniors wiU tee off for a nine hole tourney at 3 p.m. This is for sons 9-12, while the pee-wees, eight and under, start at 3:30 p.m.

Fridays Ladies Day Tournament wUl be an individual net and gross event, starting at 9:30 a.m.

Registration for all three events can be made by caUing the pro shop.

Bames told newsmen after Wednesdays final practice in 12,400-seat Reynolds Coliseum, I hope David plays a good game but I hope he loses. Hes the best, nobody can stop him. Only he can stop himself, if he has a bad game.

Providence Coach Dave Gav-itt looked back to the start of practice in October and said he never imagined his team would come this far.

All-American Ernie DiGr-egorio, the scoring machine who made the Friars winners, was gone and so was his 24.6 scoring average.

But weve played well and have had significant contributions from nine individuals in key situations, Gavitt noted. He added, We played good defense most of the year and in recent weeks we played very well on offense.

He hesitated to say who would get the assignment of guarding Thompson, N. C. States 6-4 leaper who is averaging 26 points a game.

Gavitt said he had to think about that some more and he hoped N. C. State would think about it, too. Its not because I havent had volunteers. 1 just haveht decided yet, he explained.

Bames said Providence will have to play a near perfect game, with everybody doing his job, running, rebounding, defense and shooting.

Furman, whose seven losses equal the total of the three other teams in the field, finished strong. The Paladins won their last four regular season games, one over Jacksonville where Furmans Joe Williams former-_ly coached.

Then Furman won three games to take the Southern Conference title and last Saturday knocked South Carolina out of the national Top 10.

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WHEAT SWAMPGreene Central High School captured a victory in its first track meet of the year yesterday, downing Ayden-Grifton and hosting North Lenoir.

'The Rams took a total of 86 points in the meet, while Ayden-Grifton finished with 52 and North Lenoir came in with 29.

Greene Central took first place in 10 of the events, while the Chargers came out on top in four. North Lenoir won two events.

Anthony Corbett and Lafon Forbes were triple winners each for the Rams. Corbett won the long jump and the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Forbes took the 440-yard dash, and the shot put and discuss.

Jerome Shappard was also a double winner for the Rams, winning both of the hurdle events. Jesse Brown took the triple and high jumps for Ayden-Grifton.

Greene Central will play host to North Pitt next Wednesday, while Ayden-Grifton is a Southern Nash.

Summary:

Long jump: Corbett (GO 18-7%; Brown 18-7; Bryant (AG) 118-5%; Speight (GO I8-V4.

Triple jump: Brown (AG) 36-4; Sutton (GO 33-6%; Wood (NL) 33-3V4; Jones (GO 32-5%.

High jump: Brown (AG) 5-8; Sheppard (GO 5-6; Sutton (GO 5-4; Mewbom (NL) 5-2.

Shot put: Forbes (GO 52-10; Carmon (GO 46-3%; Rouse (GO 45-11%; Armstrong (NL) 41-6 V4.

Discus: Forbes (GO 127-10; Watson (NL) 117-6; Cobb (NL)

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109-1; Rouse (GO 95-6.

Pole vault: Bennett (AG) 9-0; Huggins (AG) 8-0.

Low hurdles: Sheppard (GO :22.6; Cherry (GO :23.6; Brown (AG) :25.0; Sutton (GO :25.2.

High hurdles: Sheppard (GO :15.8; Sutton (GO :18.3;

Roberson (NL) :18.7; Butler

(AG) ;20.0.

100: Corbett (GO :10.9;

Woods (NL) and Bryant (AG),

tie for second, :11.0; M. Brown (AG) and Speight (GO, tie for fourth, :11.4.

440: Forbes (GO :58.7; Butler (AG) :59.0; Wooten (GO :61.8; King (AG) :62.4.

220: Corbett (GO ;24.5; Bryant (AG) :25.1; Simpson (AG) :25.2; Williams (GO and Woods (NL), tie for fourth : 25.4.

880: Pope (NL) 2:22.4;

Jackson (AG) 2:23.0; Isler (GO 2:23.2; Belcher (GO 2:28.1.

880 relay: Ayden-Grifton

(Brown, Simpson, Dixon, Bryant) 1:41.2; Greene Central 1:41.3.

Mile relay: Greene Central (McMillan, Carmon, Shappard, Little) 3:47.5; North Lenoir, 4:02.4.

Mile: Russ (NL) 5:09;

McMillan (GO 5:13.9; Bosley (AG) 5:19.2; Williams (GO 5:48.8.

'Two-mile; Shackelford (GO 11:11.3; Bennett (AG) 12:03.7; Voss (NL) 12:06.9; Cox (AG) 12:21.0.

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ball to the outfield, with Kesses scoring after the catch to tie it up.

East Carolina pushed back into the lead in the seventh inning. Carl Summerell singled to lift and John Bullard laid down a sacrifice punt. The Duke fielder however, overthrew first on the play, moving the runners to second and third. Leggett followed with a single, scoring Summerell for a^2-l lead.

Dukes winning rally came in the ninth. Kesses walked with one away and Mark Manuel followed with a single. The two runners moved up on a wild pitch and Nunn singled into short left, easily scoring Kesses with the tieing run.

The throw to home appeared to have plenty of time as Manuel raced in with the game-ending run. but it was cut off, ending any chance of getting the runner, and giving Duke the victory.

East Carolina, now 2-3, will open Southern Conference play on Saturday, traveling to Greenville, S. C. They will meet the Furman Paladins in a doubleheader Saturday afternoon.

ECU ab r h rbi Duke ab r h rbi

B'Sfon,20 4 0 0 0 Flesh, cf 3 0 0 0

Shfiith, If 4 0 0 0 A'right, ss 2 0 0 0

S'aggs, lb 4 0 O 0 Poff, lb 4 0 0 0

Hagan, cf 4 110 RCox,rf 4 0 0 0 S'rell,ss 4 110 Ke'ses, If 3 2 10 B'lard, dh 1 0 0 0 M'uel,3b 3 110

E'kins.dh 10 10 Nunn, c 4 0 2 3

H'rison, rf 4 0 10 BCox,cr 0 0 0 0

L'getf, 3b 3 0 2 1 L'mens, 2b2 0 1 0

M'hon, c 2 0 0 0 Huft,dh 3 0 0 0

Davis, p 0 0 0 0 Mun'ay, p 0 0 0 0

Bland, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 a 1 Totals 2t 3 5 3 East Carolina 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02

Duke 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 21

eManuel, Nunn, Lemens, Mundav. Summerell; dpEast Carolina 1, Duke 1; lobEast Carolina 5, Duke 7; 2bLeggett, Kesses; 3bHagan; sBullard, McMahon, Allbright, Manuel; sfNunn.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Davis 4 0 0 0 2 3

Bland (LI D 4.3 5 3 2 2 2

Munday (W) 1 0( 9 6 2 1 1 8

vi/pBland.

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Rampants Capture Win Over Pack

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Regional Battles Begin Tonight

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The heavyweights come out fighting tonight in Round Two of the NCAA basketball playoffs.

Sixteen of the nations best college teams, ^including that old smoothie UCLA, will battle toe-to-toe in arenas across the country.

UCLA, nine-time winner of the national championship, is favored to score a knockout over Daytons muscled independents in one of the Far West regional games.

In the other one at Tucson, Ariz., its Western Athletic Conference winner New Mexico State vs. San Francisco, king of the West Coast Athletic Conference.

Kansas, the Big Eight champion, meets independent tough-ie Creighton, while Missouri Valley Conference champ I.ouisville takes on Oral Roberts, another nonleague team with punch, in the Midwest in Tulsa, Okla.

In the Mideast at Tuscaloosa, Ala., independent Notre Dame faces Michigan, the Big Ten winner, and independent Marquette challenges Vanderbilt, winner of the Southeastern Conference.

The East regionals at

Raleigh, N. C., matches independent Pitt against Southern Conference champion Furman and independent Providence with North Carolina State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion.

While many of the other teams played first-round games last Saturday, UCLA and North Carolina State were busy settling their own conference races. The Pac-8 and ACC tra-ditonally draw first-round byes in the playoffs.

Michigan and Indiana tied for the Big Ten title at the end of the regular season Saturday and the Wolverines won an NCCA berth by beating the Hoosiers in a playoff game Monday night.

Dayton will be an interesting test for UCLA, a team that obviously is not thgj, superteam of past years, ffie third-ranked Bruins have been beaten three times this season, the first time thats happened in eight years.

The Flyers beat second-ranked Notre Dame by 15 points earlier this season. The Fighting Irish stopped UCLAs fabulous 88-game winning streak last January.

We will have the same respect for Dayton that we had for Southern Cal, said UCLA Coach John Wooden, referring

to the Bruins 82-52 conference-clincher over the Trojans.

Dayton Coach Don Donoher goes into this sudden-death game with plans for the powerful Bruins.

Wed like to have a say in the tempo of the game, said Donoher. We dont want to go in with one extreme, like to hold the ball, but by the same token, we dont want to go like its the 100 meters in the Olympics, either.

The second game of the Far West regional features a battle of teams with muscle and inside power.

We hope we dont have to stand toe-to-toe with them, said New Mexico Coach Norm Ellenberger. If it turns into a boxing match, well have to do some work on the weights right away.

San Franciscos Bob Gail-lard: We feel we play aggressive defense. But were not as aggressive as New Mexico. Kansas, whose Big Eight Conference also drew a first-round bye, takes on a tough Creighton bunch that beat high-iy-regarded Marquette, among others, during the regular season. Oral Roberts, a high-powered scoring machine, will be playing on its home court

against Louisville.

Notre Dame is favored against Michigan, but Fighting Irish Coach Dick Phelps isnt impressed by the favorites role.

Just forget rankings and records, said Phelps. Any of the 16 teams in the regionals can win it all. They all belong there.

Vanderbilts Roy Skinner fears Marquettes killer instinct.

They are very smart, patient and disciplined, he says. If they get you dowp, theyll nm you into the ground.

Norti Carolina States Norm Sloan thinks his top-ranked team is at its height and should give Providence some trouble.

We are at our greatest peak, said Sloan. Our goal right now is to beat Providence and win the Eastern regional. Well have to play near-perfect basketball to beat North Carolina State, countered Providence Coach Dave Gavitt.

Furman gained a second-round berth with an upset of South Carolina last Saturday. Pittsburgh won over St, Jo-sei^s. Pa., the Middle Atlantic Conference (University Division) champion.

Goodrich Stars In Laker Win

Commissioners Tourney Gets Underway Tonight

By PAUL LEBAR AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) Both cheered and chastised, the first Collegiate Commissioners Association basketball tourney gets under way tonight at the cavernous, 19,000-seat Arena with two games.

Whereas the coach of 10th-ranked Indiana called the postseason test a waste of time, the director of Southern Cals 15th-ranked forces is an unabashed fan.

The tournament is for runners-up, Indianas 34-year-old Bobby Knight said after his Hoosiers fell to I2th-ranked Michigan in the Big Ten conference playoffs this week.

Were not runners-up, the fiery Knight insisted. Were

co-champions of the Big Ten and deserving of something better.

Knights tirade against his squads appearance in the eight-team CCA could generate interest, however, within a field liberally sprinkled with strong quintets.

uses Bob Boyd, whose Trojans were crushed last week by UCLA, labels the test the start of a new season.

We look forward to the tournament, says Boyd, whose team, 22-4, will take on Southern Methodist, 15-11, a title darkhorse, in the second game of tonights first round.

In the opening contest, fas-tmoving Arizona State, 18-8, is rated as good as we have been all year by Coach Ned

fCenon Leads Nets To Win

By The Associated Press Larry Kenon, blue-chip rookie forward of the New Ywk Nets, is a rebounding freak.

I really enjoy rebounding, man. I dig it, smiled Kenon shortly after the Nets blew the Utah Stars off the court 97-76 Wednesday night in the American Basketball Association.

Kenon came from all over against the Stars, especially during the second quarter when he collected most of his game-high 15 rebounds and scored eight points. New York, trailing by two after the first period, outpointed Utah 29-15 in the second quarter and coasted

home.

The victory, coupled with the Kentuckys 100-96 loss to the Indiana Pacers, put the Nets one game in front of the second place Colonels in the ABA East.

Elsewhere in the ABA, the San Antonio Spurs nipped the Denver Rockets 111-108 in overtime and the San Diego Conquistadors beat the Virginia Squires 119-103.

Wulk ahead of its game with underdog Toledo, 18-8.

The difference in playing in the NCAA and playing in St. Louis is just a bounce of the ball, maintains Coach Joe Sto-well, whose Bradley Braves, 19-7, will face Kansas State, 19-7, Friday night.

And the oier Friday night game, of course, pits Indiana{ 20-5, against Tennessee, which feels superior to its 17-8 record in the Southeast Conference.

Fridays Sports Wrestling East Carolina at NCAA Tournament

Baseball Kinston at Rose ^ C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Oak City at Bear Grass (Thocowinity at Jamesville Conley at Southern Wayne Greene Central at North Lenoir

Farmville Central at North Pitt

Robersonville at Plymouth Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate

Track

East Carolina, Wake Forest at N. C. State

Tennis Kinston at Rose Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock

By FRED RO'THENBERG AP Sports Writer

Little Gail Goodrich sat slumped in the Los Angeles locker room after carrying the weight of the Laker offense for the second night in a row.

At 6-foot-l and 175 popnds, <]k)odrich has not only been the highest scoring Laker, hes also the most durable.

Gail Goodrich is just a great offensive player, said Los Angeles Coach Bill Sharman after the Lakers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 121-100 in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night. And -hes the only starter who has been in every game this year.

Goodrich scored 34 points Tuesday night to rally the Lakers to a victory over the Knicks, then popped in 38 points 24 hours later to guide Los Angeles to its 11th victory in its last 13 games.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Boston Celtics downed the Phoenix Suns 104-97 and the Houston Rockets dumped the Capital Bullets 117-93.

The way things are going the Lakers may be forced to go with a one-guard offense and Goodrichs the one.

All-Pro guard Jerry West, out with an abdominal injury, has missed 44 games this season and wont be ready until the playoffs. Tuesday night in New York, substitute guard Pat Riley bruised his right sacroliliac and didnt play against the 76ers. And Wednesday night. Wests replacement in the starting lineup, Jim Price, left the game in the third period with a sprained ankle.

That left only (Joodrich and rookie guard Nathaniel Hawthorne to fill Sharmans back-court.

Goodrich wasnt hitting his

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shot in the first half, but Price was, tossing in 18 of his 20 points in the first two quarters.

But the lithe lefty from UCl^ was tough in the third quarter when he scored 18 points.

The victory, the Lakers 13th straight over Philadelphia, nosed Los Angeles one4ialf game ahead of Golden State in their Pacific Division battle for what appears to be the one available playoff spot. The two California teams meet in a home-and-fjome series Friday and Saturday.

Celtics 104, Suns 97 Boston pulled away in the third quarter behind John Hav-iiceks shooting as the Celtic sharpshooter hit for 10 of his game-high 22 points.

Rockets 117, Bullets 93 Dave Wohl, who finished with 18 points, paced a third-quarter rally and helped hold Phil Che-nier to two points in the second half, enabling Houston to beat Capital.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTONRom High

School rallied from behind then held off a Washington rally to take a 7-4 victory over the Pam Pack yesterday.

It was the second straight win over the Pam Pack for the Rampants, vriio were boosting their season record to 2-0. Washington has yet to win in three starts.

The Rampants banged (Hit eight hits, including two for extra bases against the Pack. A1 Heath and Gil Whitford each picked up a couple of hits for the Rampants. Whitford had one of the extra base hits, a double, while Heath had the other, a triple.

Wesley Deal, making his first start of the year, went six innings, scattering four hits to the Washington team, while allowing two- runs. He walked four and struck out five. Kelly Heath, working in relief in the sevaith, got into a little trouble, allowing two runs that sparked the Washinton rally, but he fanned the last man with the bases loaded.

Washington jumped into the lead in the first inning pushing over a run with two extra base hits.

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Mens high* game, Lloyd Foley, M7; mens high series. Les White, 524; womens high game, Dot Ellen, 196; womens high series, Faye Sawyer, 502.

ABA scores; Indiana 100, Kentucky 96; San Antonio 111, Denver 108, overtime; New York 97, Utah 76, San Diego 119, Virginia 103.

Yogi Berra went hitless in his first seven at bats in his first two World Series games in 1947. Then in game three he hit a home run as a pinch hitter.

Stan Lilley greeted Deal with a double off the left field fense, but the next two men went down In order. Sammy Bullock, however, rapped the ball into right, getting another double, and easily scoring Lilley with the first run.

Rose got a threat going in the second, but couldnt score. Jerry Griffin walked with one away, and Dickie Johnson came on as a cortesy runner, stealing both second and third. Gil Whitford walked with two down but a strikeout ended the threat.

In the third, however, the Rampants came up with four runs to take the lead for good. With one away, A1 Heath ripped a triple off the fence in left, making the extra base when the left fielder was slow chasing down the ball. Griff Garner walked, but was cut down at second on a freak fielders choice. Kelly Heath lined to the shortstop, but he dropped the ball. That gi^ Garner easily caught off second as he had rightly anticipated the catch. Heath reached, however, preventing the double play. Robert Brinkley followed with a single through the middle, scoring both of the Heaths for a 2-1 Rose lead. Griffin again walked, with Johnson running for him John Causey was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and Whitford singled to left, scoring both Brinkley and Johnson.

Washington got off a minor threat in the third as Lilley walked and moved up on an out, only to die at second.

In th$ fourth, Washington got its second run. Robin Woolard led off with a walk and moved up on an out. Steve Benton singled to center, scoring the run.

Rose threatened in the fifth as Garner walked and Kelly Heath singled to open the inning, but the next three went down in order without damage. Washington "also got off a threat as Ricky Payne reached on a fielders choice, then stole second, but waited out the frame there.

In the sixth. Rose struck for what proved to be the winning nms. Whitford opened with a double down the left field line. Mike Wallace walked and Deal reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. Johnson came on to run for him. A1 Heath singled to

deep short, scoringWhitford. Then, with one down, Kelly Heaths grounder got through at third on an error, letting Rasberry score. Johnson, moving into third, was interfered with, and awarded home on the play, giving Rose its seventh run.

Washington got a rally going in the seventh, but it fell short. Chick Gurganus led off with a walk and with one down, Lilley also drew one. Tommy Drake was hit by a pitch, and Paynes single brought in both Gurganus and Lilley. Heath struck out the next two however, to end the game.

Rose will return home for their next game, set for 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium on Friday. The Rampants will be entertaining Kinstons Vikings.

G'rner, If 2 0 Hunt, If 0 0 KH'8th,SS4 1 B'ktey, lb 4 1 G'ffin.c 2 C'usey,3b 2 Moye, 3b 1 W'ford,2b 2 R'erry,rf 2 W'He,rf 1 Deal, p 3 Jones, 3b 1 J'nson,cr 0 Totals 21 Rose

Washington

1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 0 0

5 4

. Rosa ab r h rbi Was'ton ab r h rbi

AH'th,df4 I 2 1 Lilley, 3b 2 2 10

1 0 Drake, p 3 0

0 0 Payne, c 4 0

1 0 B'lock,cf 4 0

1 2 W'lard, 1b 2 1

0 0 FC'rry, If 3 0

0 0 Bnton,ss 2 0

0 0 G'gnus, 2b 2 1

2 2 E C'rry rf 2 0

0 0 La'ter, rf 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

s Totals 2S 4 004 00 3 100 100

-illey 2, dpWashington 1, Rose 1, lobRose 8, Washington 8, 2bWhitford, Lilley, Bullock, 3bA Heath; sbJohnson 2, K. Heath, Payne.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Deal (W) 6 4 2 2 4 5

K, Heath 1 '1 2 2 2 3

Drake (L) 4 4 4 4 4 4

Benton 343134

hbpby Drake (Causey >, by Heath (Drake), wpBenton, pbPayne, save Heath.

Rose In Net Opener

Rose High Schools Rampants will open their home tennis season Friday, playing host to Kinston.

The opening match will be played at the College Hill courts on the East Carolina University campus. The opening matches begin at 3 p.m.

'Tuesday, the Rampants will play host to Ckildsboro, that match set for 3:30 p.m., also at the College Hill courts.

Don AAcG lohon

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 14, 197413Farmvitle Central Rolls By Saratoga

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central opened its 1974 baseball season yesterday with a resounding 11-5 win over

Saratoga Central.

Ed Wells went all the way for FC to win his first start. He struck out nine batters, walked three and gave up nine hits. Monte DeRatt got the loss giving up eight hits, walking eight and

striking out only four Farmville Central batters.

Despite the cold, there was a lot of scoring by both teams. Saratoga Central went on the boards first with a run in the

opening inning but FC came back in their half fo the first to move ahead by 4-1.

The Cougars tied it in the second but that was as close as they got. Farmville regained the lead in the third with a score and

Walton, Thompson Pace 1974 AP All-American Basketball Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Walton and David Thompson, the premier players on two of Americas premier teams, were named today to the Associated Press All-America basketball team for 1974.

Walton, UCLAs golden center, and the graceful 'Thompson from North Carolina State scored big in the voting by sports writers and broadcasters froth around the country.

Joining Walton and Thompson on the APs glamour team are UCLAs Keith Wilkes, John Shumate of Notre Dame and Providences Marvin Barnes.

Walton, the most publicized collegian since the days of Lew Alcindor, made the star-studded team for the third straight year. Thompson, often termed the best forward in the country and a sure-fire professional star, was voted on the first team for the second straight season, his junior year.

Wilkes, one of the smartest and smoothest forwards in the country, was on The APs Second Team last season. Bames, the nations leading rebounder with almost 19 a game this year, was an Honorable Mention last year. This is a first time for Shumate, the big wheel in Notre Darnels high-powered offense.

Walton and Thompson, darlings of the professional scouts.

were also darlings of the voters. With Walton polling the most votes, the two front-court players scored by a wide margin over Shumate, the third best vote-getter. Wilkes out-scored Barnes by an eyelash.

Walton, sometimes as mystifying as he is celebrated, was a tower of strength for the powerful Bruins this year.

Despite a gimpy knee, UCLAs most famous cripple helped the Bruins run their spectacular winning streak to 88 games halfway through the season. Even when losing to Notre Dame in the streakbrea-ker, he played with injury and played well.

'Thompson, the only non-senior on the first team, was played to a standstill by Wilkes( earlier in the season when UCLA beat North CaroUna State in their game of the year. But the flashy forward came back from that performance with All-America class.

'The high-leaping Thompson, easily the best player in the Atlantic Coast Conference, brought the Pack back from that diastrous showing against UCLA to the top of the college basketball world.

Wilkes, termed Silk for his poetic grace, breathed fresh life into UCLA after the Bruins inexplicable, two-game losing streak at Oregon and Oregon State. Shumate, a muscular center with a great outside shot, led Notre Dames resur

gence this season. And Barnes, a workhorse under the basket, was the primary reason for Providences berth in the NCAA playoffs,

'The APs Second Team consists of Marylands John Lucas; Larry Fogle of Ca-nisius; North Carolinas Bobby Jones; Len Elmore of Maryland, and Billy Knight of Pitt.

The third team: Dennis DuV-al of Syracuse; Tom McMillen of Maryland; Hawaiis Tom Henderson; North Carolin-states Tom Burleson and Campy Russell of Michigan.

NEW YORK (AP) Th 1974 major college All-America team as selected by

CO; Robert Parish, Centenary; Alvan Adams, Oklahoma; Gos Gerrard, Vir ginia; Ale* English, South Carolina; Gene HarnrH)n, Creighton.

Luther Burden, Utah; Tony Byers, Wake Forest; Junior Bridgeman, Louisville; Allen Murphy, Louisville; Clyde Mayes, Furman; Lionel Blllingev, Du-quesne; Bruce King, Pan America; Sam McCants, Oral Roberts; Mike Robinson, Michigan State; Bill Campion, AAanhat tan; Dan Anderson, Southern California; Butch Taylor, Jacksonville; Leon Ben-bow, Jacksonville; Phil Hicks, Tulaqe and Jesse Dark, Virginia Commonwealth.

scored three times in the fourth to get the decisive runs.

With one out in the first. Tod Rogers reached on an error for the Cougars. Phil Carter singled him to second and a second error filled the bases putting the Jags in trouble early. De Ratt grounded out but a run scored as Rodgers came in.

Farmville Central did not stay down long. After a strike out. Wells walked as did Tommy Cobb. Wells stole third and Cobb went to second on the play. Barry Johnson slapped an opposite field single to score both runners and the spree was kept going on Bobby Wootens walk.

Johnson and Wooten stole up and scored on a double by Tony Oakley.

Wells cooled off during the inning and Saratoga Central got

to him for three hits and a pair of walks in the second to tie it, 4-4. Mike Batts walked but was caught at second when Johnny Streeter hit into a fielders choice. Jeff Bryant singled to move Streeter to third and Bryant moved to third on the throw in. Both scored on a hit by Rodgers. Carter walked and a single by John McKeel drive in Rogers to tie it.

'The only other SC nm came in the sixth when McKeel doubled and scored on a hit by Mike Batts.

Farmville Central slipped back into the lead in the fourth as Cobb walked and scored on Johnsons double.

Eddie Horn and Marty Hobgood drew walks in the fourth for the Jags and Jeff Cobb doubled to drive in Home. Wells

reached on an error scoring Hobgood.

'That was all the Jaguars needed but they added three more to make sure. Johnson was hit by a pitch opening the fifth and moved to third on Wootens hit. Johnson scored on the double steal. Oakley walked and both runners stole up. Gary Cowans got a bunt single and Wooten scored when the Cougar catcher missed DeRatts throw to the plate.

In the sixth, Jeff Cobb singled moved to third on a parsed ball and scored the final FC run on a wild pitch.

Bryant led Saratoga Central with three hits, McKeel had two. Cobb, and Johnson had two each for the Jaguars. The Jags also stole eight bases.

Friday, the Jaguars open their

conference schedule traveling to North Pitt.

B'ant, 2b 4 R'ers, rf 4 Car.,ss .3 McK , lb 4 DeR ,p 4 M'cer, If 3 Farm.ph 1 Batfs.3b 3 Garr.cf 3 S'ler.c 2 W'kes.c 0 Totals 31 Saratoga C. Farmville C.

ab r h rbl FC i

4 13 0 J . Cobb, If 4 4 2 12 Wells, p 3

2 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0

0 0 1 0 0 0

0 T Cobb cf 2

1 J'son, 1b 2 1 W'ten, rf 3 0 O'ley.c 2

0 Horne, 3b 2

1 Cowan, ss 3 0 H'good,2b 1 0 0

5 Totals 22 11

I 3 0 0 I 0 0 S 4 0 1 3 2 1 Kn

E McKeel, Carter, Streeter, Cowan 2, LOB Saratoga C 7, Farmville C. 3.2B DeRatt, McKeel; Oakley, Johnson, Cobb SB - Wells 2, Johnson 2, Wooten 3.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

DeRatt (I) A 8 11 7 8 4

Wells (w) 7 9 S 4 3 9

HBP Johnson, WP DeRatf, PB-

Streeter

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The Associated Press on the basis of sports writers and broadcasters throughout the country:

First Team Bill Walton, senior, UCLA; Keith Wilkes, senior, UCLA; David Thompson, junior, North Carolina State; John Shumate, senior, Notre Dame; AAarvin Barnes, senior, Providence.

Second Team John Lucas, sophomore, Maryland; Larry Fogle, sophomore, Canislus; Bobby Jones, senior. North Carolina; Len Elmore, senior, Maryland; Bill Knight, senior, Pitt.

Third Team

Dennis DuVal, senior, Syracuse; Tom McMillen, senior, Maryland; Tom Henderson, senior, Hawaii; Tom Burleson, senior. North Carolina State; Campy Russell, senior, Michigan.

Honorable Mention Coneil Norman, Arizona; Eric Money, Arizona; Loul? Dunbar, Houston; Lloyd Batts, Cincinnati; AAaurice Lucas, AAar-quette; WIIHe Biles, Tulsa; Frank Oleyn-Ick, Seattle; Brian Winters, South Carolina; Kevin Grevey, Kentucky; Lon Krueger, Kansas State; Jan Van Breda Koltf, Vanderbilt, Walter Luckett, Ohio; James Williams, Austin Peay; Kevin Stacom, Providence.

Phil Sellers, Rutgers; Gary Brokaw, Notre Dame; Monte Towe, North Carolina State; Charles Cleveland, Alabama; Leon Douglas, Alabama; Quinn Buckner, Indiana; Aaron Stewart, Richmond; Darrell Elston, North Carolina; Adrian Dan-tley, Notre Dame; Ron Lee, Oregon; Clifton Pondexter, Long Beach State; Mike Sojourner, Utah; Phil Smith, San Francisco; Rich Kelly, Stanford; Larry Robinson, Texas; Bernard Hardin, New Mexi-

West Georgia Upsets

Gardner-Webb Cagers

By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - 'The St. Marys Rattlers of Texas and the West Georgia Braves are the mighty mites of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament.

'The Rattlers, seeded No. 16, rose up Wednesday night and bombed No. 1 Fairmont, W. Va., State 71-55, and No. 14 West Georgia gave No. 3 Gardner-Webb of North Carolina a 116-101 spanking in second-round upsets.

These developments established No. 2 Kentucky State, a 75-57 victor over Hastings of

Nebraska, the odds-on favorite to win this 37th annual tourney as it moves into quarter-finals tonight.

If Kentucky State falters, No. 4 Alcorn A&M is waiting in the wings after its 80-72 conquest of Missouri Western. So is No. 5 Hanover of Pennsylvania, an 85-76 winner over Northweutern Louisiana.

St. Marys and West Georgia werent the only eyebrow lifters. Unseeded Indiana of Pennsylvania sneaked into the quarter-finals by edging No. 6 Grand Canyon of Arizona 66-65.

No. 7 Midwestern of Texas advanced by clipping St. 'Thomas of Minnesota 92-78, and No. 8

Morgan State

Captures Win

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Morgan State, second-ranked in the small college poll, plays No. 15 New Orleans and No. 14 Southwest Missouri battles unranked Assumption tonight in the semifinals of the NCAA College Division basketball tournament.

Morgan topped Bloomsburg State 71-57 Wednesday while New Orleans defeated Califor-nia-Riverside 83-78. Southwest shaded St. Josephs of Indiana 80-78 and Assumption beat Norfolk State 89-79. 'The quarter-final losers were eliminated.

Leading scorer of the day was Wilbur Holland of New Orleans with 38 points. Sub Warren Booker, a freshman, con

tributed 12 crucial points, four of them in the final two minutes.

New Orleans, 21-7, hit 50 per cent of its floor shots to 47 per cent for Riverside, 21-8.

Guard Randy Magers. connected with three free throws in the last 26 seconds to provide the victory for Southwest Missouri. He finished with 26 points, while St. Josephs Jim Thordsen scored 28.

'The Bears, 20-8, trailed the first 16 minutes of the game but went ahead just before the half, 35-33. 'The Pumas finish the season with a 20-10 record.

'The tourneys tallest player, 7-foot Marvin Webster of Morgan State, pumped in 18 points.

Augustana of Illinois shaded Washburn of Kansas 57-55.

Alcorn and Hanover get tonights play under way. St. Marys runs into Augustana in the second contest followed by West Georgias scrap with Indiana. Kentucky State plays the late, late game against Midwestern.

Ck>ach Joe Retton of Fairmont watched his team fall behind by 42-32 at the half but pull to within six points with 13 minutes, 44 seconds left and then fade away.

That was the turning point, Retton sighed. When we were behind only six points, we took the ball down the court twice and didnt get a shot.

Gary Tomaszewski, with 18 points, and Dave Bulik, with 16, did most to damage Fairmont.

Tom 'Turners crack shooting, good for 36 points, played a major role in Gardner-Webbs downfall. John Drew connected for 39 and Jim Blanks for 28 for the losing Bulldogs.

Kentucky States Gerald Cunningham and Harvey Carmichael were too much for outclassed Hastings. Cunningham, hitting shots of all sorts, dumped in seven straight Tho-robred points to run up a 50-39 lead and finished with 25. It was the 'Thorobreds 23rd consecutive victory.

After St. 'Thomas closed to within four points of Midwestern at 68-62 with 9:09 to go, John Atchan hit on a threepoint play, Robert Burg followed with a field goal and Isaac Devore added two more, all in succession, for the Indians. De-I vore collected 36 points.

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Pittsburgh,'24-3, vs. Furman,

26-3, vs. North Carolina State, 26-1, 9:10 p.m. at Raleigh, N.C.

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Michigan, 21-4, vs. Notre Dame, 25-2, 8:05 p.m. and Marquette, 23-4, vs. VanderWt, 2^3, 10:05 p.m. at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

MIDWEST

Kansas, 21-5, vs. Creighton, 22-5,8:05 p.m. and Oral Roberts, 22-4, vs. Louisville, 21-5,10:10 p.m. at 'Tulsa, Okla.

WEST

UCIJV, 23-3, vs. Dayton, 20-7, 9:05 p.m. and New Mexico, 21-6, vs. San Francisco, 18-8, 11:10 p.m. at 'Tucson, Ariz.

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Ihtirsday, March 14. 1974Conventional Armed Forces See Importance Grow

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MlUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has about four million men under arms, twice as many as the United States. The Pentagon seeks to offset those numbers with technical superiority.

Russian armed manpower and weapons have been increasing steadily, while U.S. conventional military strength now has leveled off after five years of severe cutbacks.

With each nation capable of inflicting colossal nuclear damage on the other, U.S. planners believe conventional forces are even more important to deter

lesser war and to repel limited threats.

Sfarategic arms limitation talks are aimed at restricting nuclear offensive weapons, but there are no moves to put a lid on conventional ground, sea and air forces of the worlds two biggest military powers although NATO and Warsaw Pact diplomats are trying to negotiate a nutual thinning-out in Central Europe.

On the ground, the Soviets hold a huge edg in armor and gunpower, with four times as many tanks and three times as many artillery pieces.

At sea, the Russian navy outnumbers the U.S. Navy in ma

jor warships and submarines. But the U.S. Navy will start recovering from a steep down-slide later this year whoi its modernization program begins paying off in new destroyers and other surface vessels.

In the air, there is a virtual standoff in numbers between the Soviet air force and the combined fighter and bomber fleets of the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marines. Each side has about 4,800 planes in these, categories.

The Pentagons approach is[ to try to offset or overcome So

viet superiority in quantity by-exploiting if.S. technology to

gain a qualitative advantaee in

CAGNEY HONORED BY FILM INDUSTRY Actor James Cagney has a comment about Mrs. Nancy Reagan, wife of the California governor (right background) as they and actor Charlton Heston (left) entered the room in Los Angeles

last night where the fllm industry honored Cagney for his 40-year film career. He was given the Life Achievement Award of the American Flim Institute. (AP Wirephoto)

Leftover Funds To Go

For Legal Fees, Costs

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Trustees of President Nixons leftover campaign funds have decided to pay legal fees and expenses for former officials acquitted of criminal charges and possibly for those found guilty of misdemeanors.

One of the largest beneficiaries of the decision could be one of the trustees former Secretary of (Commerce Maurice H. Stans, who is on trial in New York on federal charges of criminal conspiracy, perjury and obstruction of justice.

Stans, who reportedly has spent more than $l0O,(X)O out of his own pocket for legal fees, participated in the trustees de

cision, according to one of the other trustees.

Although the decision expands a previous policy of the Nixon campaign organization, both of Stans co-trustees said in interviews they were unaware it was a change.

Stans was finance director of the Nixon campaign. He is on trial along wii former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in a case arising from a secret $200,000 campaign contribution.

Mitchell, political chief of the Nixon campaign for several months in 1972, also could be a major beneficiary of the trustees decision if he is acquitted in the New York trial and of criminal charges filed in the Watergate cover-up two

weeks ago in Washington.

Stans is one of three trustees of $3.57 million in funds left over from the $60-million Nixon campaign.

The others are Nashville insurance executive Guilford Dudley Jr. and Washington businessman C!harles Potter.

Dudley and Potter, both prominent long-time Republicans, had no official connection with the Ni:^on campaign. Both indicated that they signed on as trustees reluctantly.

In a telephone interview Wednesday night, Dudley said Stans was present at a meeting in Potters office in Washington last mmith when the trustees went over the trust agreement and signed it.

Exxon Pays Ransom Of

$14 Million In Kidnap

By JOSEPHINE DE LORENZO Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Exxons Argentine subsidiary says it expects Marxist guerrillas to release American refinery manager Victor Sam-uelson today following payment of a world record ransom of $14.2 million.

Esso Argentina announced Wednesday that the money had been delivered to the Peoples Revolutionary Army, the ERP. It said the final ransom demand would be fulfilled today with publication in Argentine newspapers of an advertisement sUting that the ransom was part of the super-earnings obtained in Argentina through exploitation of its workers. Samuelson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was kidnaped on Dec. 6. It was expected that he would be flown nori soon after his - release to join his wife and -in the

Stotes.

Essos payment brought to

about $30 million the total ransom collected by kidnapers this year in Argentina. The take in 1973 was more than $30 million, with most of it going to leftist guerrillas and much of it paid by foreign companies.

weapons, aircraft and other equipment.

But the Russians have been driving to overcome UJS. leads in technology. In some cases, Soviet hardware surpasses its American counteiparts.

The quality score is far from clear-cut.

For example, the United States is still rated well ahead of the Soviet Union in antisubmarine warfare and superior in tactical air support of ground troops. On the otherWill Rule On

TV Request

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) A judge says he will, rule Monday on a request to let two prisoners charged with murder go on national television with suggestions they claim could help^free kidnaped Patricia Hearst.

Contra Costa County Siqierior Court Judge Sam Hall took under submission Wednesday a request by attorneys for Russell Little, 24, and Josei^ Remiro, 27, for a televised statement of five to 10 minutes.

Little and Remiro are purported members of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army, which claims responsibility for the Feb. 4 kidnaping of the 20-yeaT' old coed. TTiey are charged with the cyanide-buUet assassination last year of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster and the attempted murder of a policeman.

The SLA has continually linked Miss Hearsts fate to that of Little and Remiro. In its latest communique last Saturday, the SLA threatened to break off all communications unless the two men appeared on television.

WUliam Gagen, an attorney for Remiro, said the statement, if permitted by Judge Hall, would be made before a single cameraman and one reporter in

Sonny And Cher

One other foreigner the> French manager of the Peugeot automobile companys subsidiary is still in the hands of Argentine kidnapers. In mid-January, the McKee-Tecsa firm of Independence, Ohio, paid $1.5 million ransom for American construction engineer Charles Robert Hayes.

An ERP command squad seized Samuelson as he was lunching in the company restaurant at the refinery he managed in Campana, 60 miles north of Buenos Aires.

Esso said the guerrillas originally demanded $10 million in cash and $4.2 million to be spent on food, clothing and health centers for Argentine flood victims. The company said it could not arrange for

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hand, the Russian navy has formidable ship-to-ship missiles, while the U.S. Navy is straining to catch up. Soviet artillery outranges U.S. field guns.

The Mideast war last October pointed up the ccellence of Soviet-made antitank and newer antiaircraft missiles such as the SA6and, conversely, the effectiveness of advanced U.S.-made weapons like the TV-guided Maverick tank-killing missile.

The Russians apparently give their ground, sea and air forces at least as high a priority as do their Pentagon opposites. By all available intelligence indicators, the Soviets have been lavishing resources on their conventional forces.

We have seen a growth in real sophistication in Soviet weaponry and equipment in recent years, said Gen. Creigh--ton Abrams, Army chief of staff. ...They spend very heavily to gain even a small advantage, to incorporate nice-to-have fe^ures which we forego because of cost.

Despite Abrams complaints about cost constraints, the Army is pushing dozens of development projects, including a new main tottle tank, two new howitzers, four new helicopters and improved antiaircraft missiles.

The Armys research chief, Lt. Gen. Jdin R. Deane Jr., said: Our answer to their use of quantity must be quality.

But the Soviets are sustaining both quantity and quality, especially in Eastern Europe.

Even while tying down half a million troops in the Far East opposite China, Russia has kept some 450,OO men and more than 8,000 tanks in East Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia.

These Soviet forcbS are the backbone of the 925,000 men and 15,500 tanks deployed by Warsaw Pact nations in position to strike into NATDs central region. .

In the past few years, U S. intelligence has reported that

the Russians have been putting-m<n of these troops on wheels, with some 4,000 additional armored personnel carriers sent to the Warsaw Pact area.

The Russians are also stressing self-propelled field artillery to keep pace with faster moving ground tro(q;)s. A new Soviet armed assault helicopter appeared in East Germany last faU.

Holding the pivotal position on NATOs central front are

190.000 UJS. ground troops and about 2,000 tanks in West Germany. Counting the Americans, NATO countries and France have some 890,000 troops and

6.000 tanks available to defend their region.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, while acknowledging Warsaw Pact nunierical superiority in tanks, claims that NATO has important advantages in tank destroyers, antitank weapons and logistics support.

However, gepgrap^y is on the side of Russia ^eh it comes to the all-important ability to reinforce batUefield forces in Eastern Europe quickly.

Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, says the Soviet Union appears to be making a determined effort to erase the long-held advantage in the ground attack role held by U.S. tactical air forces.

The Russians are producing a series of new-generation fighters and fighter bombers, which are expected to replace at least half of todays models over the coming five years.

Moorer said Soviet tactical air forces hold major quantitative and some qualitative advantages in the air superiority role.

However, he predicted that U.S. tactical air will emerge ahead during the 1980s. Moorer pinned his prediction chiefly on continued acquisition of the Air Forces F15 fighter, due to become operational in 1976, and the Navys Fl4 fighter, which is

already entering the force.

The Mideast war provided a test for both U.S. and Soviet airlifts. Both did well, according to American experts. But the American tosk was tougher because it covered over 6,000 miles, while the Russian flights were much shorter.

The experience, particularly the denial of base stopover privileges by some U.S. allies, has convinced Schlesinger that U.S. long-range airlift capacity must be expanded. He has proposed stretching C141 transport planes and modifying commercial jumbo jets to carry military cargo in emergencies.

Apart from Russias surge in nuclear striking power, the growth of the Soviet navy within the past decade has evdked the deepest concern at the Pentagon.

Some Western naval authorities have declared the U.S. Navy already is in second place. Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. told Congress that the balance-.^ shifted during the past five years, and right now we are at a very critical point.

Others, however, are less gloomy.

While indicating concern, Adm. Moorer said in early March that the U.S. still has the edge in the global reach of our fleets, through our carrier and ami^bious task forces.

But Moorer cautioned that

the Soviet Union is building a modern and increasingly powerful naval force Schlesinger said: I do not subscribe to the alarmist statements aUeging the current superiority of the Soviet fleet. The U.S. Navy Is bottoming out after five years of retiring older ships in large numbers. This year the Navy will have only 174 major combatant surface ships, compared to the Soviet Unions 221.

For the next several years, new U.S. ships will be coming out of the yards faster than old ships are retired. The surface combat fleet should climb back to about 230 ships.

The Navy is embarking on production of entirely new classes of austere patrol frigates, minicarriers, hydrofoils and other craft, hopefully at lower prices.

In submarines, the Russians outnumber the United States by about 315 to 115. But many of the Soviet undersea craft are older diesel-pbwered models.

The first of a group of advanced U.S. nuclear attack subs soon will become operational. Navy experts claim they are superior to the best Soviet sub because of better quietness and sonar.

'The Soviets also are modernizing their underwater force and will maintain a 2 to 1 edge in numbers by the early 1980s, according to U.S. calculations.

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an Oakland courtroom.

Hall indicated his reluctance to act on the unprecedented request and emidiasized that his duty was to handle the attempted murder case involving a O)ncord policeman and nothing else.

But I do see television and I do read the papera, and I realize that outside pressures do exist, he said. I cant allow these outside pressures to get into this case and affect my decision.

Outside court, the attorneys said if Hall approves the request they will have to get a court order from Oakland Municipal Judge Stafford Buckley who has jurisdiction in the Foster slaying case. They previously indicated Buckley was sympathetic to their request.

Even if the judges were to grant the request, spokesmen in New York for the major networks would not guarantee that they would provide live coverage.

Newspaper magnate Randolph A. Hearst, the girls fa

ther, says he will have no further statement until the news conference question is resolved.

RENO, Nev (AP) - Entertainers Sonny and CTher Bono have canceled a two-week appearance at a Lake Tahoe hotel-casino.

The popular singing duo, beset by marital problems, notified officials at Harrahs they would be unable to keep the March 22-31 date, officials said Wednesday.

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distribution of the goods, and the guerrillas agreed to take the whole amount in cash.

Esso did not say how or where payment was made.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thureday, March 14. 1(74IS

Senate Bolsters Death Penalty

By JOHN CHADWICK Ataoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill designed to overcome the 1972 Supreme Court decision against the death penalty.

The bill, passed Wednesday by a 54-33 vote, would restore under certain circumstances the death penalty for treason, espionage or murder.

No early action on the bill is expected in the House, partly

because its Judiciary Com mittee is occupied with an in-

- of\he death penalty as a deterrent^ to crime.

quiry into the possible impeachment of Presided Nixon.

The vote, after two days of Senate debate, revealed sharply confTicting views over the value

Demonstrators Demand No Capital Punishment

v<S

PROTEST DEATH PENALTYA group calling Itself Concerned Citizens and Families for Justice Against the Death Penalty assembles In a cross formation at the entrance of the N. C.

Court Upheld 3 Death Sentences

I^ALEIGH (AP) The death sentences of three more North Carolina convicts have been upheld by the state Supreme Court.

The court Wednesday affirmed the convictions and death sentences of Albert (Bo) Crowder of Wake County for murder, David Earl Dillard of Robeson County for murder, and Alton James Henderson of Alamance County for rape and burglary.

Henderson is the first of 10 whites on Death Row to have his sentence ui^eld. Thirty-one

persons currently are on North Carolinas Death Row, more than in any other state.

Last month, the court upheld the death sentences of Henry Jarrette and Tommy Noell. The decision to uphold the death-sentence was 4-3 in each of the five cases, with dbief Justice William H. Bobbitt and Associate Justices Susie Sharp and Carlisle W. mggins voting against capital punishment.

Under current state law, and last years U.S. Supreme Court decision, juries no longer have the power to recommend mercy

Legislative Building In Raleigh Wednesday. They were protesting the states death penalty. ~ Thirty-one prisoners are currently on North Carriinas Death Row. (AP WIrephoto)

in capital cases. As a result, the death penalty is now mandatory in the state for first degree murder, first degree burglary, first degree arson and rape.

Attorneys for all 31 wnvicts on death row have said they would appeal their cases to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

N.C. Peach Crop 'Safe'

CANDOR, N.C. (AP)The North Carolina peach crop most likely came through the overnight 30^egree weather without appreciable damage, experts said today.

It got down to 30 degrees in the Sandhills growing area for about two hours, riiit at this stage of bloom the peaches can take between three and five' hours of that temperature without damage, the eiq)erts said.

The assessment came from aarence Black, director of the Sandhills Experiment Station at Candor, and Watts Auman, of the (Hyde Auman farm at West End.

They said that a definitive assessment of damage would be available this afternoon, after the sun has been up for a while and the buds can be opened to see whether the freezing and thawing has damaged the little peach inside. But on the basis of early assessment, damage was minimal, if any, they said.

Chesley Greene, a grower at Lillesville, was in general agreement, although he said there might be some danage in low places.

RALEIGH (AP)-Protesting the barbarity of legal execution, about 400 demonstrators have marched on the North Carolina legislature to demand abolition of capital punishment.

The protestors, mostly youthful blacks, presented their demands to legislative leaders in the plaza in front of the legislative building after a march through downtown Raleigh Wednesday^ ^

Chanting aiid clapping, they came in single file up Halifax Street. Many carried grey wooden crosses or placards.

One there, they heard Dr. Charles CJobb, executive director of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, say that North Carolina was a microcosm of national oppression.

A total of 31 pe(^le have been condemned in the state in the past year, about half the national total. All are currently appealing their sentences.

House Speaker James E. Ramsey, D-Person, greeted the demonstrators cooly. 1 accept your petition. It will be filed in the House Journal for posterity. Thank you, was all he said. Jeers and catcalls marked the end of his remarks.

Lt. Gov.. Jim Hunt was not on hand to accept the petitions to the Senate and sent Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, in his place.

The legislature has been deadlocked on capital punish

ment for several months.

The House has voted to restrict it to first degree murder, and the Senate wants to apply it to first degree murder and first degree rape. No compromise has been reached.

Under current state law and court rulings, a person convicted of first degree murder, first degree burglary, first degree arson, or rape must be executed.

DAR Winding Up Convention

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A final business session was on todays program as the North Carolina Society of Daughters of the American Revolution wound up its annualstate conference.

The meeting opened Tuesday with Mrs. John MacLeod of Chapel Hill, state regent, presiding.

A highlight of Wednesdays session was presentation of the North Carolina Good Citizen award to Diana Moon, a high school senior from Aberdeen.

Miss Moon was sponsored by the Southern Pines chapter of the DAR.

"The DAR also selected Mrs. Walter Baum of Chapel Hill as the state societys Outstanding Junior Member.

Some opponents also questioned the constitutionality of the bill and others denounced it as morally repugnant.

Among those who voted against it were Sens. (Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., both of whom have had immediate members of their family murdered.

Submitted to Congress by Nixon a year ago, the bill is designed to overcome the Supreme Court ruling that the death penalty, as applied under existing laws, was unconstitutional.

A score of states have since passed measures to restore the death penalty, many of them similar to the bill approved by the Senate.

Shortly before passage, the Senate tabled by a 68-21 vote an amendment by Kennedy to require the registration of all handguns and the licensing of their owners.

Also Ubled 58 to 31, was another Kennedy amendment to ban the production and sale of Saturday Night Specials and other snub-nosed handguns.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., floor manager of the bill.

said the injection of controversial gun-control measures was a tactic aimed at killing the legislation.

The bill would restore the death penalty for espionage, treason and certain other federal crimes, like kidnaping and airplane hijacking, resulting in death.

A death sentence would be mandatory if a jury or a judge, in a separate proceeding after a trial, found one or more aggravating factors and no mitigating factors.

But if any of the mitigating factors listed in the bill, like being under 18 years of age, were found, a death sentence would be barred.

Other mitigating factors include a defendants having significantly impaired mental capacity, acting under unusual or substantial duress, being a relatively minor participant in the crime and not having been reasonably able to foresee that his conduct would cause a risk of death to another.

Sen. Byrd Will Speak Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Robert W. Byrd, D-W.Va., majority whip of the U.S. Senate, will speak in Raleigh tonight at a Salute to Jimmy Green program.

North Carolina House Democrats sponsored the salute program. Green, of Bladen County, has the votes among his fellow Democrats to become the next House speaker if he is reelected in his district this year.

Sen. Byrd is a native of North Wilkesboro, N.C.

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GRANT ANNOUNCED RALEIGH (AP) - The Coastal Plains Regional Commission has approved a $300,000 suplemental grant to assist in the construction of facilities for Pamlico Technical Institute at Alliance, Gov. Jim Holshouser said Tuesday.

Identify Body In Wooded Area

SHELBY, N. C. (AP)The body of a man found in a wooded area near Shelby has been identified as that of Rudolph Lemmons, 25, according to the Cleveland County SSieriffs Department.

A spokesman said the body was found in a patch of woods off Highway 150 between Shelby and Boiling Springs. The Shelby mans body was taken to Cleveland Memorial Hospital.

The sheriffs office said an investigation is continuing to determine the cause of death.

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The Worry Clinic

Ego-Inflating Is The Secret

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliarsday, March 14. 1974

p(ses8, but then , piece the major emphasis on psychology!

Join the Com{diment Club" and thus learn to liberal users of the 5 Laws for Com> plimenting.

Also streamline your figure, if you now bulge around the equator with too much ugly blubber.

Meanwhile, memorize the "Formula for Interesting Conversation."

And avoid the hazards of B. O., halitosis, dandruff and decayed teeth.

^ Dont spmd so much time (Hi fancy shampoos and hand lotions, for it isnt your skin or hair that ultimately wins a husband but the skillful way your tongue can keep his ego inflated with honest compliments!

Smile, too, for a gay grin is a very potent non-verbal compliment, or it intimates this inflating thought;

"Your presence is very pleasing to me, so I hope we can become closer friends!"

Cosmetics and clothes (or even lack thereof) are not what win husbands!

Men are obviously attracted by such eye-catchers. But eye-catchers arent necessarily

A plain Jane can win a man away from even a Beauty <^een if she focusses on HIS chest and thus heeds his tatto that says: "I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT. Fatten his ego but slenderize your own waistline!

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

CASE Z-575: Zelda K., aged 18, is a disconsolate coed.

Dr. Crane, she said. I am very unhappy, even to the point that I have debated dropping out of the university.

For I feel that I shall never be able to win a boys love and get married.

And it is all because my breasts are so flat!

Why, I have no more of a bust line than a 12-year-old girl!

So how can I hope to be popular with boys and win a husband?

For dont men focus on a girls measurements when they seek a wife?

Mans Real Focus

Actually, the usual males main focus is his own chest, whereon at birth is tattooed this invisible but vital slogan:

I WANT TO FEEL IM-

Thornsby

PORTANT.

If he sees a girl with the much publicized popular measurements, he may ask her for a date, to inspire envy of his own male comrades and thus make him feel important.

But Zelda and other coeds who dont have 100 per cent perfect measurements can still win a boy friend, even away from Beauty Queens.

How?

By feeding his ego honest verbal compliments that make him feel more important than does the coed with the classy chassis and slick paint job.

Girls, a man starts out in life in a perpetual quest for ego inflation.

The main focus of his attention is himself!

And smarbgfrlsy even though they are fat, or with small busts, hairy legs, freckles or other supposed handicaps, still can win devoted husbands and have very happy marriages.

Meanwhile, many Beauty Queens get divorced repeatedly and cant hold their men.

So take advantage of whatever natural physical charms you

man-catchers!

Visit the Marriage License window at your county courthouse and you will soon realize that most of the girls who are there with their admiring prospective husbands, arent' beauty queens at all!

A lot of them hardly rate average!

Yet their flanees think they are wonderful. Why!

Send for my "Gompliment Oub" bo(d(let, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents..

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-i dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

FCC Acting On Ownership Rules

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - According to a study cited by the ^erican Newspaper Publish-era Association, 476 broadcast stations47 of them 'TVare in common ownership with newspapers in Mdiose markets they

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

REVEREND 'TURNS MARTYR FOR MONEY CLAPHAM, England (AP) -Rev. Peter Winstone has made a fakir-style bed of six-inch nails which he plans to lie on for six hours. Hes going to charge his visitors watching the liein" and said it would spare

^; 21 Hiss his parishioners the tedious '

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7. Unit of

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13. Italian capital

35. Curassow

14. Clubwomen

36. Hired car

16. Frank

37. Cinnamon tree

17. History

40. Steinbeck

18. Trail

character

19. Mythical

41. Sea mammal

monster

42. Aurora

21. Hiss

43. Vegetables

22. Seaweed

44. Augment

23. University

45. A-one

operate.

The sh^ was made three years ago and hasnt been updated, according to an ANPA spokeswoman.

But the Federal Communications Commission, which five years ago flrst proposed rules on how many stations any

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SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1t74, TIm CMcm* TrikVM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH (h AQ73 ^ AK6 0 AJ 4k A 10 8 S WEST EAST

4k 10 84 4k062

(78853 (7 10 74

084 0 10 86532

4k Q762 4k 3

SOUTH * KJ5 (? Q / z y 0 KQ7 4k K J94 The bidding:

South West N(4h East

1 NT Pass 7 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of (7.

P. Hal Sims, a bridge immortal, claimed that he never misguessed the location of a queen. As a joke, some friends once stacked a deck against him which contained two queens of spades, and the fate of the hand depended on successfully finessing for the lady. After playing a few tricks, Sims glared suspiciously at his opponents and barked; I think both of you guys have the queen!

No competent player should misguess the queen of clubs on todays hand. South became declarer at a contract of seven no trump by a simple process of arithmeticNorth added his 22 points to Souths announced 16 minimum and leaped all the way to the grand slam. A grand slam that depends on a finesse is hardly ideal, but no bidding system could determine that the jacks of hearts and diamonds were

wasted cards.

The moment dummy came down, declarer realized that he would need the club finesse for his contract. Also, he could play either defender for the missing queen. In this type of situation, it is a sound principle to delay the crucial decision as long as possible, to learn as mucti about the hand, as you can.

Declarer started by cashing three rounds of hearts, both defenders following. Next came four rounds of spades, and again b<^h defenders followed to the first three and discarded on the fourth as South sluffed a club. Finally, declarer took his three diamond tricks, and when West showed out on the third diamond the contract became iron-clad.

East was now marked with six diamonds, and he had already shown up with three spades and three hearts. Since there is room for no more than 13 cards in a bridge hand. East could not possibly have more than one club. Therefore, declarer cashed the ace of clubs, and when the queen failed to drop, he finessed West for the queen, knowing with certainty that his play had to win.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCX^

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Dont take chances with your reputation, or seek favors, or make credit expansion in a.m. By afternoon, you can get much of value done and can extend activities in new, more interesting directions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you compliment those whose experience is quite different from yours, you learn much. Use intuition more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important matters with wisdom, particularly governmental ones. Be tactful handling a personal friend. Show others how much you like them,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reach better understanding with associates for greater mutual profits. Handle that civic matter quickly and well, or you get into trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Carry through with promises made. Buy the new garments that will suit you admirably. Stay within budget, though.

LEO ( July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please romantic tie more, and add to personal happiness. Take no chances with one who is a hypocrite.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make home more charming, restful. Avoid clutter. Be sure your choice of colors is right Dont be garrulous tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be direct in stating your true position to regular contacts for right results now. Reach better understanding. Find more modern methods.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Being most direct after hinch with connections who have anything to do with your property and possessions gets you fine results now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is best time to analyze what is going on and then to take the right steps toward gaining goals. Plan pleasures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Tap your subconscious and find the ideal answers to personal problems. Come to a better understanding with romantic tie.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont waste any time improving relations with others and get better results in the future. Repay social debts; show appreciation of past favors

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan early how to handle that career matter and a most unusual solution is reached. Make your life more interesting with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she <^n easUy handle emergencies from earliest days, and this is fine since the whole life can be made safe and secure. Teach early to have more patience since your child could miss out on the big success possible by being too impulsive. Do nothing that could make your youngster feel inadequate. Give the encouragement needed here. Religious training early, also.

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, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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firm can own in a single market, will take another whack at it in mid-June. And what they ,do could markedly affect newspaper-broadcast combinations.

The FCXs June hearings on broadcast ownership were scheduled after the Justice De-partmoits antitrust division petitioned the agency in a case involving newspaper-broadcast ties for the fourth time this year.

The four petitions all ask that license renewals be denied in St. Louis, Des Moines and Minneapolis for radio-TV stations in which four newspaper publishing firms have a financial interest.

Justice officials say the petitions aim at preventing excessive e<xmomic concentration in local advertising revenues and at promoting greater diversity of local news outlets in in-(flvidual markets.

The actions sent sh<x:k waves through the lH*oadcast industry, but did they prompt the FCCs new round of ownership hearings?

"I dont know that you could say its like night follows day, said the F(X!s general counsel, John W. Pettit, in an interview before he left the PCC this wedc to go into private practice.

I think it certainly causes us to focus on the problem again,

jhe said. "Frankly, theres sort lof a feeling around here...that jwe ought to fish or cut bait on this.

Justice officials emphatically ideny suggestions the sudden burst of petitlons-to-denythree in January, one this monti were politically motivated.

A sp<d(esman said the department simply grew impatient waiting for the FCC to act on proposed l(>cal broadcast ownership rules and we finally felt impelled to go ahead and challenge the licenses on a case-by-case basis.

He didnt rule out th^ possibility more petitions would be filed in coming weeks and months.

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Wall Sf, 'Leans' To The Big InvestorsTTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 14, lf7417

EDITORS NOTE The small investor is disappearing from Wall Street, driven off by falling prices and a feeling hes not wanted. Does Wall Street really care? The brokers say they do. But the rules they work by seem to favor the big institutional investors now dominating the stock market.

By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The small investor, already a shadow of his former self, may become an even fainter presence on Wall Street with the closing of one of the huge brokerage firms that served him.

Gone is the bull market of the 1960s, which convinced so many families to invest their savings in stocks. DuPont Walston, Inc., the nations second

largest brokerage house, specialized in these little investors. Its closing late last month, after a loss of $10 million in six months, is going to cast a pall over public confidence, says Stan West, director of research for the New York Stock Exchange.

A recent NYSE survey concluded that the small investor the man who owns under $5,-000 in stocks and trades what the market calls odd-lots of less than 100 shares feels like the forgotten man on Wall Street.

That and the drop in stock prices are pushing many small investors off the stock market.

^ During a one-year period, the number of Big Board shre-holders declined 800,000 to 31.7 million, according to the latest NYSE statistics, issued in Octo

ber.

The question is: Does Wall Street really care whether the small investor stays or goes?

The big institutional investors are replacing him. Tliese are the banks, the pension funds, the insurance companies and th<$ mutual funds. They trade in blocks of 10,000 to 100,000 shares, owning $250 billion of the Big Boards stocks. Thats roughly one-third of the NYSEs total issues.

The institutional investors account for 70 per cent of the Big Boards trading volume; small investors, only 30 per cent. A decade ago, the percentages were reversed. It was the little investor who did 70 per cent of the trading.

Even on the American Stock Exchange, his traditional stronghold, the little investor

all

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has bei losing ground, traded 85.3 per cent of stocks in 1966, but this dropped to 70 per cent last year. The institutions doubled their volume, going from 14.7 to 30 per cent in those years.

The brokerage fee system, modified in 1972, has helped drive off little investors. The percentage the small trader pays in broker fees can be twice that of the investor who buys or sells in blocks of 5,000 shares of more. For trades above $300,000, the fee is negotiated for the portion over $300,000.

A change is due in 18 months under Securities and Exchange Commission regulations. At that time, brokers must begin to negotiate commissions on all stock transactions. The ruling is designed to help the little man.

Neither the institutions nor the small investors seem to have won on Wall Street in 1973. The value of stocks on the BigJ^rd fell by jll50 billion to $7^billion at years end. The average price of a share was $29.10 on Dec. 31, down from $36.30 a year earlier.

It was disastrous for everyone, complained a businessman who lost recently on the stock market. But at least the big institutions had enough money so they could spread some of it into other, more secure areas. The little man didnt have that safety valve.

The small investors began to sell out in 1969, during a reces<^ Sion. About 100 brokerage houses, mostly small outfits, closed in the next two years. One of the big failures was Goodbody & Co., taken over in 1970 by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.

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That has been eclipsed now spend on stocks, by the dismemberment of du- Record high interest rates, Pont Walston, second in size to which made bonds, time depos-Merrill Lynch. The firms 143^ its and government securities branch offices and 300,000 cus- more attractive than stocks.

ab-

tomer accounts are being sorbed by other firms.

H. Ross Perot, a Texan who made millions in the computer business, owned duPont Walston. He announced in 1972 that he would lure the small investor back to Wall Street.

A recent survey by pollster Louis Harris found that the public has less respect for stock brokers than for 10 other professions, including politics and advertising. To put it bhintly, there is a credibility crisis for Wall Street today, says Harris.

The disillusionment of the individual investor is summed up by a lawyer who inherited money 20 years ago and invested it in stocks. His portfolio has grown to $1 million, but he is unhappy with his brokers.

In the 1950s, he said, everything was going up, and you could pick a stock blindfolded and know that you would do okay.

But I dont think its possible for the average guy to survive today. Im still down from 1969. ^

Ive been through five different investment advisers since I got the money. The first one I had for seven years, and I just got tired of him.

The second one was a big mistake. The third went out of business; but I got out early, fortunately. The next one did abysmally. The place Im with now is the only one that can handle me and my anxieties. And 1973 did plenty to bring out anxieties. Among the factors that kept the public from the*market were:

A rising inflation rate, which reduced the amount of income people had available to

TO SBL memories of

My OELEBRATEP FATHB^ TO THE HIGHEST BIPPER?

Last year, odd-lot sales exceeded purchases by $28.8 million. Much of this money apparently was reinvested outside Wall Street.

The collapse of Equity Funding of America Ccirp., a giant conglomerate. Its stock was held by small investors and institutions and was worth $3 billion in mid-1973. By years end, the stock was nearly worthless. The NYSE has charged that the financial analyst who discovered Equity Fundings shortcomings first told selected institutional investors, then made his findings public.

Huge blocks of stock were sold suddenly, driving down the price until the federal govem-mept stopped trading in the issue.

This dramatized another cornplqipt of the small inr., vestor; The big institutions have inside market information unavailable to him.

The uncertainties spawned by Watergate and the Middle East oil crisis havent helped to revive a market described as running 50 per cent on psychology and 50 per cent on economics.

Despite the grim news from Wall Street, many small investors remain.

I have no choice but to invest in the stock market, said one. Real estate is even more difficult because you have to know almost as much as the developers themselves to make an educated guess. Art is interesting except that theres no return and you have to pay high insurance premiums besides.

Scotch whisky as a way to hedge for the future? He laughs. Well, I like the taste.

CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-top, I full power, low mileage. Only $2395.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Furney Tripp, Jr., 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 19th day of February, 1974.

Mabel McGowan Tripp Route2, Box 514 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Furney Tripp, Jr., Deceased.

Feb. 21, 28; March 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the will of Clara S. Branch, deceased, late of Pitt County, NortjjjCarolina, this Is to notify all perSonff having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Joyce B. Causby at TOO Reynolds Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609, on or before the first day of September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said executrix.

This the 22nd day of February, 1974.

Joyce B. Causby, Executrix

R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. o. Box 124, Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1974

Half-Acre Garden's Produce Could Help

In a year, North Carolinians eat about $1(X) worth of fruits and vegetables per person or $400 a year for a family of four.

According to Henry Riddick, associate agricultural extension agent, some or all of this can be produced at home. A half-acre garden, properly managed, could supply these needs.

The out-of-pocket cost for such a garden, including seed and fertilizer, would not exceed $50. Thus, the value of such a garden would be about $350 or about $1 per day, Riddick stated.

Many of us dont have the land or the desire to produce a half-acre garden. So the opportunity to save money would be reduced as the size of the

garden is reduced, Riddick explained.

Riddick explained that even a small garden can result in savings. For example, one good tomato plant can produce $4 to $5 worth of tomatoes. Eight to ten tomato plants can provide an adequate supply for a family of four and the result in a $40 to $50 savings in the food budget. |

Riddick stated that information about gardening may be obtained from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. 'The Gardening Manual, a guide for the gardener is available at the extension office at 203 W. Third St.

TV Log

Hold Annual Cub Banquet

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

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 10:30 Basketball 1:00 Final Report 1:30 Movie FRIDAY "

6:00 Arthur Smith 5:00 Mod Squad 6:30 Meditations 6:00 News 6:35 Carolina 6:30 CBS News

8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit '

11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Future

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 The world 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Mus Contry 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:25 Your 6.55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place io;5 pean 10:30 Jeopardy ii oo News

11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Special

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 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Lock 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith Martin

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News 17 30 Baffle

WCTI-TV

2:30 News

Ch. 12

Cub Scouts, parents and guests of Pack 24 held its first annual Blue and Gold Banquet recently in the Mount Pleasant Community Building.

Leading the Pack was Cub-master Roy Moore, along with den mothers Mrs. Faye Stocks and Mrs. Teresa Simpkins.

The theme for the banquet was America.

The welcome was given by Wade McKeel and the invocation by David Wayne Cobum.

Following the dinner, the presentation of the flag colors was given by Mrs. Simpkins, Wade McKeel, Keith Stocks, Maurice Harrell and David Coburn, bear award; Keith Stocks, Wade McKeel, Steve Scott, Ken Little and Maurice Harrell, gold arrow points; Keith Stocks, Wade McKeel, Steve Scott, Ken Little and Maurice Harrell, silver arrow points.

The Pinewood Derby competition will be held March 30th in the community building.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the will of E. W. Helien, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to E. W. Hellen, Jr., at 449 Dunmore Drive, Newport News, Virginia 23602, on or before the first day of September, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said executor.

This the 22nd day of February, 1974.

E.W. Hellen, Jr.

Betsy B. Sugg Executors of the Estate OfE.W. Hellen

R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

=eb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1974

Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? ''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17W.SthSt.

758-1131

RENTED! WE HEAR it every clay. People call us to cancel their WaVtt Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

MONTE CARLO, Chevrolet 1970. AM-FM radio, power windows, and new paint. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phorte 756 3115.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

DDDQ

W.W. Brdwn Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

, Robert Tugweil

Dick Green Otho Coiart Russell Cayton

OPEL KADETT RALLYE, 70.

Chrome rims, new tires and engine. Only $995. Call 758-1147.

[GUARANTEED Engine ^transmission, body parts. Free j parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PINTO COUNTRY Squire Station-wagon, 73. Air condition, excellent condition. 6,000 miles. 758-1530, or 758-4737.

FOR SALE BY owner 71 Pinto, 1 owner, excellent condition. 26 miles per gallon. $1500 . 756 0079 after 5 Monday thru Friday. Anytime on weekends.

VEGA HATCH BACK, 7353 speed, low mileage, price $1995. Call 752-0635 after 6.

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 un-' necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'tlock A.M., on

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1974 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain parcel or lot of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Lunchroom: BEGINNING at a Stake in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland; said stake being the northeast corner of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; running thence South 74 degrees 1 minute and 20 seconds East, 308 feet to the line of Susan E. Mayo Heirs; thence with the Mayo line South 08 degrees 30 minutes West, 577 feet to the R. J. Little Heirs line; thence with the Little line South 83 degrees, 30 minutes West 339 feet to the E. C. King line; thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 minutes and 40 seconds East, 431.68 feet; thence with the King and Church line North 15 degrees 05 minutes and 40 seconds East, 275 feet to the Beginning, containing 4.84 acres."

This property will be sold for cash and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on the date of the sale.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein and the buildings thereon may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

>ITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Arthur S. Alford secretary

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney Feb. 18, 26; March 6, 14, 1974

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $100 and assume loan. 752 0830.

WANTED EXCEPTIONALLY low

mileage 1966-67-or 68 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. Call 825-3601 Bethel.

Cycles For Sale

BICYCLE INSURANCEall risk policy on your bike. See Bill Clifton. South Memorial, 756-2220.

KAWASAKI 500, 1971. Excellent condition, great mileage. Very smooth. $650. 756 5094 week nights.

Trucks For Sale

FORD TRUCK, 1972. Take over pavments. Call 756-1410.

CHEVY HALF-TON pickup. Six-cylinder, straight shift, condition. 758-0247.

1966.

Good

Dogs & Pets

AKC WEIMERANER puppies and grown Weimeraners. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish 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, male, 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.

Greenville

Citizen:

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehoose 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment FRIDAY_

7:00 Bullwinkle z ao Opderttog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

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

children,

8:00 Big Cats

For Warts, You Hex Them Off'

9:00 Dollar /lAan 10:00 Toma

I 11:00 News 12

2 22 11:30 Entertainment

12:M Split Second , 00 Morning News

1:00 My Children ,:,o Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch.

THURSDAY

7 .00 NOW

7:30 Conversations 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Theatre 10:00 Gen. Assembly FRIDAY 8:A) Fiction 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11.00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities

1:30 Phy. Science 2:0ft. 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

12:00 Images 12:30 Electric

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Advocates 9:00. Black journal 10:00 Gen. Assembly

NEW YORK (UPI) A dermatologist says in removing tt

remarkable thing is . . you cab actually hex them off.

Dr. Walter B. Shelley, chairman of dermatology at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, reported in Family Health, a majgazine, that he has a dermatologist friend whose biggest therapeutic aid in the case of warts is a very ordinary shiny bracelet. She tells a youngster to wear it until the wart is gone. Believe it or not, it works. The wart disappears in a few weeks.

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 justments upon a request for a special use permit by Philippi Church of Christ whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) of the City Code, in order to construct a church on property located on the north side of Farmville Boulevard, just east of the E. F^j Craven Company Property. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) 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 14, 22, 1974

AKC GERMAN SHEPPARD pup

pies, truly beautiful, excellent background, championship line. For appointment call Elizabeth Ann's German Sheppards, 758 5071.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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 con ditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8, Sons, Bethel.

LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has openings for Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No in-vestment-Highest commission plus over ride. Selling experience helpful. Call collect to Carol Day, A C. 518 489 4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, N.Y.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS and

wallpaper hanger needed at Kings Row Apartments. Call 752 3519.

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, 51/2 day week. Call for appointment 756-2792, Mr. Richardson.

WAITRESS. MUST be experienced. 5 days a week. Call 758-1920. Ask for Huey.

Presented As A Pnlilic JnferjDation Service

Card of l^anks

IT IS WITH a deep sense of gratitude that we attempt to thank all of the kind and generous people who have expressed their concern for us during this time of our great sorrow and tremendous loss. Your prayers flowers, gifts and words of sympathy have helped us to bear this tragic experience. May God bless everyone of you. Glenn and Judy Cannon. The Cannon and Reel family.

EARN $15,000 per year and more Driving Tractor Trailers. No experience necessary. Fo'r 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 WVjQT or Carolina Schooi of . - .

Drive, Greenville. Phone 756-4831.

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 4831.

WANTED: Full time secretary for general office work in Bethel. Send resume to Box 786, Bethel, N.C.

Daily Reflector, GrecnviHe, N.C.-r-Thorsday. March 14. 174

.amTRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section

Help Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

(iustry. Selling life, accident an' health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

AVON

Livestock

REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 746-4616 after 4 p.m.

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads!, And best of all, they get r^ults!

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155.

I CAN HELP YOU become a successful Avon Representative. Sell quality products in your community and make extra money in your spare time. Call me tor fgrther details. 750-2444.

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are in need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO

C. R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

lOth Street Greenville, N.C.

ECU SENIORS and graduate students. If you can work 10-20 hours per week, you can earn $50-$75. National concern needs men and women for survey work. No selling. Can fit hours into your schedule. May lead to full time after graduation. Call Al Elmore Monday Thursday 756 2797 Ext. 123.

LADIES - ONLY 3 4 hours daily will pay your weekly grocery bill. May work from home or local office in Greenville. If you have telephone experience and a pleasing voice: call Al Elmore Monday Thursday 756-2797 Ext. 123.

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealer looking for substitute, 2 days weekly. If interested call 756 1094 after 5:30. after 5:30.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel. 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Prefer married student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.

WANTED MAN OR woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance, retirement. Will train. Salary $100 per week to start. Write P.O. Box 652, Greenville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

National Corporation needs candidates for management training. $200 weekly salary during training when you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756-4810.

Salesman Wanted

We need a salesman to sell one ot the leading automobile in this area. Good working conditions. AAore items to sell, more ways to make money. ContSct

Cliff Frelke

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

Work Wanted

DO YOU NEED house repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs? Call Jennis Wainwright 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 after 11 p. m. 753 5275 anytime.

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.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday thru Friday. 756-1284.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing in my

home. Call 752 3069.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758 4546.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

493-A TRAILER TYPE, 4 row Johj Deere corn planter. Good condition. Call 753 3078 after 6 p.m.

1964 FORD 4000 tractor with 2 row cultivators and 3 bottom spring trip turning plow. Excellent condition. Call 758 1706 or 758 0520.

TRACTORS

135 Massey Fergursen Diesel 2000 Ford Case 310 Crawler Diesel 8 N Ford 841 Jubliee Allis Chalmers Oliver 600 Diesel

M & M Motors

Grimesland, N.C. Phone 758-3948

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 Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED; A new shipment ot 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.___

SEWING MACHINE 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 Appliance & Furniture.

BUILDING A GARAGE? We have a standard wood double garage door ready to hang. 752-0562.

BAR-B-Q AND CHICKEN dinners for sale at Hardee's Grill on Old River Road. Saturday March 16, 1974.

NEW 8' X 16' steel trailer, electric brakes, lights, flat tilt bed. Call 792-4756, Everretts, N.C.

KLEVINATOR FOODARAMA

refrigerator freezer, excellent condition. $200. Call 746 3730.

2 RIFLES, WINCHESTER32 Special model 94. Used only once $65. Remington model 550 22 automatic, excellent condition, $35. Call 752 4875.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

FOR SALE AIR compresser, AC welder, 1966 Chevrolet pick-up and gas stove. 752 6598 after 5 p.m.

SALE; CABBAGE AND YELLOW

collard plants. Call /yiarian M. Mills at 756 3279.

FOR SALE RADIO receiver AGS. 54 30 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.

MASSEY-FERGUSON. 135 Diesel tractor. B Allis Chalmers and cultivators. 795 3536.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALES AAonday March 18, 1974 10:00 A.M. 100 Tractors, 300 Implements. GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC. North George Street Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 735-997^

19" PORTABLE T.V. $9, "as Is,

Zennith a.m. f.m. clock radio $15, Sofa hideaway bed $59, Stereo components $29, Stereo tape recorder $85, Small tape recorder $5, Twin bed $30, portable typewriter $19. 756-1914.

^ Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air condition. Shady Knoll. Available March 12. 756-7340.

12 INCH BLACK and white T V., Gold wing back chair, banister rail. Call 756-0954.

GREENVILLE'S LARGEST

selection of portrait frames, metal and wood. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

OIL PORTRAITS ON canvas. From your snapshot or photograph. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

SAV&UPTO50 Percent. Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bonk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

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 Sooth, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

12x60, 3 BEDR00MS,1/2 baths, 7 months old. $120 per month. Call 756-3043.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 7523225.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Winteryille, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, oatio. /^rried couples only, no children or^ets. 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.

2 BEDROOM, CENTRAL air, washer, frost free refrigerator, wall oven, carpet. Call Elizabeth at 752-4895.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Kenland Manor Trailor Park. Call 756-1444.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer. Call 752 4891 or 756-0792.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Private lot. Call 752 1367.

FOR RENT 12 X 60 mobile home. Carpet, air, washer and dryer, very nice. Available Marcn i. uot I6i, Shady Knolls. Call 752 7431.

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.

SEARS POPULAR MODEL 700

washer, reduced $23. Save $45 on washer and dryer. Other washers from $159.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

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.

(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 Cozart's Auto Supply.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME fqr rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, waSher, arid large lot. Call 756 2663.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, air conditioner. 12 wide. Shady Knolls. 756 1546 or 7^6 4997.

RITZCRAFT TRAILER for rent. 2 bedrooms. I/? baths, washer, air. 4 miles South 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. Call 752 6355.

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

12x50 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale, washer, air conditioned. 9x6 shed metal stair. Call 756-5777.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

52 ACRES OF CUT-OVER wood sland. Less than 4 miles from Greenville. $27,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-^4173 nights 756-7872.

' ' 1= ---

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oal. Call ^52T8^

For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate

REALT91 Call or See

^ E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LISTINGS NEEDED HAVE BUYERS

For better buys In Real Estate.see or call 4%

756-4800 REAL ESTATE

\ /*Xour M0lghborh*!M>d Brolftr**

1900 Charles St. BIdg. 19

Farm$ For Lease

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 per month. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756-6370.

1973 SANFORD 12 X 60. IV? baths, 2 bedrooms. Used 2 months. Call 758-SI 58.

OAKWOOD, 71.12x64 2 bedroom, IVj baths, shag carpet, air condktioning, washer, dryer. $1500 down and assume loan. 758-0153.

OPPORTUNITY

OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPERTYthree houses plus vacant lot; all homes presently rented. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

TIMBERLAND FOR sale by owner. 240 acres with over 500,000 feet of timber. $67,500. 752 2385 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immediate opening - women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusuai opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, (34-S170, Raleigh, N.C._

FREE " 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

of Greenville

Call

754-7233 Greenville, N.C.

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 75'2-1007 after 7 p.m.

House For Sale

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.

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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Position for resident manager. Salary plus fringe benefits. Good community involvement. Telephone 919 724-2124 Winston-Salem.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 1001 Winston Salem, N.C. 27102

OLDSMOBILE

SENSIBLE SIZE FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

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 sdhool year, please call G.S. McRorie at 756-3130, extension 23 and we shall add your name to our list.

REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS

Immediate openings, full of port time. All shifts available. Apply at the Greenville Nursing

Center or Coll 758-4121.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Manager needt" ffSbd*

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.

CEDRIC'S FISH AND CHIPS

Opening Soon 264 By-Pass

House For Solo

FOR SALb to be movtd. 5 room house on corner of Jarvis and 2nd Street. Contact Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market, 752-5025.

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 convixiient location. 752-6535. Lily Richardson Agency.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ 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.

LOW EQUITY BY OWNER we are transferring and must sale our new home located at Ayden Golf & Country Club. We have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, formal living and dining room, large family room with fireplace, patio, garage, attic storage, many large closets, shag carpeting, electric heat and air, insulated floor, storm windows and doors, drapes included, no city taxes, easy loan assumption. Call 746-4179.

ON THE RIVER 5 room house with ptot;HNw.Jvminum sUJjBg. Large hobby workshop. High lot, located on Front Street. First $20,000 buys it. Call days 943 2834, night 794-3591.

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

2 STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Black Jack. $25,900. 746-4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Lot$ For Sale

MUST SACRIFICE choice Site lot. Treasure Cove Development, New Bern, for equity and assume payments. Call 756-0059.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.'

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carffeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

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.

2 BEOltOOM APARTMENT in

Ayden, central heat, carpet. Call 752-5167 or 746 6394.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment. To a couple. Call 756 3812.

FURNISHED ELC47FRIC APARTMENT. 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 14th. $150 monthly. 758 0098.

GreeneWay

Apartments

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone 756-6869 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.

2 LOTS IN Green Farms Subdivision, 100 X 200 wooded. Need to sale both at a bargain! Call 756-5354 after 5:30.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garden Spaces

For Rent

Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756 1018.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH 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.:_

Drucker & Falk, Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINi /

C. L LUPTON CO.

Here Now...For Inunedate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-GT's,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car White You Save Gas.

I.C. HARmS

Pontiac-Cadillac

115 s. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

WALDROP ACRES

NURSERY PROGRAM

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY or

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 8:45 to 1 1:45 A.M.

Lightly structured Supervised play in a rural setting

Ages: 2V2/ 3 and 4 year olds Registrations now for fail

Phone756-5956

SALESMAN WANIED

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

Hmgsi

^ " Apaftifients "

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 Hardee's

\M*

ApBrtmtnt For Ront

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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,! poql, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING--

~I^TFLpXI-LflJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Fomiture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 a.m. -4:30 p.

Greenville, N.C.

Apartmanti For Roi^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

2 offices for rent located at 918 Dickinson Avenue. $100 monthly. Newly decorated, 12' x 12' offices with plush carpeting, all utilities furnished. Services available at an additional cost pending on workload include bookkeeping, answering service and a recep-tionist-secretary. Available April 1st.

For more information call 752-1810 after 3:30 P.M.

FOR ALL YOUR SEAFOOD NEEDS

Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market "

Fresh Oysters, Fish, Crab Meat, Shrimp

Northside Seafood Market

108 Gum Road 752-5775 Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

The Real Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. 6. Nichols Agenc)

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C..

Brick hornet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpatad throughout. Pricas ranga from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 parcant loans available at I parcant intarast.

Lots availahia with a small downpaymtnf. Bagin now by purchasing a lot on monthly farms. For furfhar informafion call Chasfar Sfox af

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

LIFE BEGINS AT FIFTY NINE SIX.

That's the price of this four bedroom beauty in Brook Voiley. Rambling ranch on landscaped lot complete with toll trees. Modern kitchen with range, oven and dishwasher. Extro-lorge family room with roaring fh-eploce. Living room, dining room, cozy breokfost nook and screened bock porch. Don't buy until you see

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

ANNE STOTT 752-4364

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

REALTOR

TRISH BYRUM 758-5017

BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485

CLASSIFIED ADS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.lliuriday. March 14, lf74~lf

Apartmtnt For Rant

"A New Direction

For Finer Living'

Easibpool^:

APARTMENTS

Immediate

Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 912,1 5;30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5;30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Good supply of full size and economy used

Prices are right 2 years Service Discount

On the spot

financing

Open until 7:30

P.M.

HOLT

Olds-Datsu n

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

PlYWOOD-

4 1 8 SHIM

3/s" seconds Va" seconds plywood seconds plywood seconds plywood 2x4 studs

$2.95

$3.50

$4.95

$5.50

$.69

Paneling *1.99

Save on plywood & paneling

Guaranteed lowest

House For Ront

BEDROOM HOME central heat and air conditioning. Brick veneer. Colonial Heights section. $150 monthly. Call 752-1648 or 752-1419.

FOR RENT S room house on New Bern highway, also house free for family to work on farm. Call 746-6741.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.

Resort Property

BAYSIDE SHORES on Chocowinity Bay, new 2 bedroom cottage, car peted, garage and workshop beneath, central air and heat. Located on the point of the river and bay. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, GLENN ALAN CUSHING Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Wanted To Rent ^

COUP fc^tTH*E child desires 3

. a-

WANT EVERYONE TO Know?

your messaqe.in "Special Motlqts'*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 PINTO

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioning, brown

73 MAVERICK

Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow

or 4 bedroom house for one year's tese with ample storage space. Prefer 2 car garage and outside storage building. Need immediately. Call758-4nw Ext. 27 between 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

72 CAPRI

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder, gray

.--

>9 NOVA Radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow, black top

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

prices.

HANDY ANDY'S

Economy Products Center

Hwy. 301 South Wilson, N.C.

Southern Container BIdg.

SAVINGS SAVINGS

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

Large building for sale formerly the A8iP building on Dickinson Avenue, $60,000.

IV4 acres of prime location commercial property. Behind Shoney's. $65,000.

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 business, $150,000.

2.4 acres ideally located in the (unction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Street, $22,500.

Approximately 5 acres immediately behind the new Econo-Travel Motel. Ideal for commercial use.

REALTOlf

Contact

G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

752-4012 Anytime or 758-2370

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jepn Trevathan 756-4485 Trish By rum 758-5017 David Nichols 752-7666

farms lots COMMERCIAL

Wanted To Ront

MAOIC WORDS that make money .tor you...Classified Ads! _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M

73 PINTO

Radio, 4 speed transmission, hoater, blue

73 MAVERICK

Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, white

73 PINTO STATIONWAGON

Radio, heater, standard transmission, light blue

71 MAVERICK Radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, green

70 HORNET

Radio, heater, 6 cylinder, green

71 DUSTER

2 door, radio, heater, V-8, air conditioning, gold

2395

2495

2195

1395

2195

1195

1995

2695

73 MAVERICK GRABBER Radio,

heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, white and orange

73 CHEVROLET CUSTOM PICK-UP

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning, 2895 green and white

71 FORD RANGER XLT PICK-UP

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning, 2195 red and white

72 FORD XLT

standard transmission, V-8 engine, blue

72 DODGE VAN

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, white

71 TOYOTA PICK-UP

Local owner, real nice truck

2295

1895

M&M MOTORS

Grimesland, N.C. Phon* 758-3948

This Week Only

1972 Mercury Monterey

4 door, fully equipped

$1995

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

PreacNer EdmndsM

UNIVERSI1Y AUTO SALES

103 East treeavilie Blvd., Greeiville

SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Mike West James Loyd

NTIDUE AUCTIDN SALE ,

frit lilt Ibtit ISIk

7:30 PM

SELLING ENTIRE I ESTATE AT ABSOLUTE

auction to be sold

viHt

lA ChiD n dale sofa walnut chest of drawers, beautiful drop leaf table, Chip-n-dale knee hole desk, slat

1 c^r *ni e maCny side chairs, wa.nu. Victorian desk, ...... rocking cha.r,

IhoS^y sideboard, 8 day ciock, pencil post bed, lots of ok. dishes, oak captains cha.rs, platform ockers ladies oak drop front desk, larkins desk, beautiful Chip-n-dale chest, oak office chair. Queen nne dining tables, brass chandeliers, towel rack, Pennsylvania Dutch chair, gold band cr^tal stemwje, rd out mp solid walnu. organ sfooi, nice ok. oak rocker, pine fable, set of six Queen Anne Chairs, pair of ransitional arm chairs, solid cherry table, slipper rocker, latice wardrobe with beveled glass mirrora, hilds benfwood chairs, depression glass, bowl and pitchers sets, cranberry and old carnival glass, home

ilayer, cut glass, wash stands, picture frames; O.G. mirroL and lOli ntbre.

STOKES ANTIQUE &

AUCTION HOUSE

COL. SEORSE T. HAWLEY, OWNER AND ACTIONEER PHONE 758-3190

P.O. BOX 104 STOKES, N.C. 27884

A PROFESSIONAL ANTIQUE AUCTIONEER N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 76

74 GREAT

VALUE DAYS

MONTE CARLOS

Monte Carlo S Coupe

FACTORY INVOICE >. <50.110

kif'kirkirir'k'k'kirk'k'k'k'kir'kirkiririfif'kir'k'k'k

CHEVELLES

Malibu Classic Landau Coupe

<100.00

FACTORY INVOICE su

IMPALA & CAPRICES

Impala Custom Coupe

FACTORY INVOICE

ON THE SPOT FINANCING!

Insiraoce Available

This offer good through Marcfi 20th

OVER 100 74 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

! PLUS *74.00 DEALER PREPARATION AND DELIVERY CHARGE

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

Greenville

W.D. PHELPS, Pr*|ldnt

'james PHELPS, Ut*d Cor Sol** Monagar

DICK JOHNSON, Soles Manager

NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Managar

OPEN TIL 7:30 P.M.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Wainwright

20Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tfinrsday, March 14, l74Weekly Food Cost For Average Family High

PRINCETON, N. J. The typical American family spends $42 per wedi for food, including milk. This is a record high, up $5 from last years figure and nearly four times the sum recorded in the first survey on food cost in 1942. The amount specified in that survey was only $11.

The median amount being spent for food is highest ($49) in the East. The figure recorded for each of the other three major regions is $40.

The amount spent differs sharply by income groups. Among those whose yearly household income is $15,000 and over, the figure is $52$10 higher than the national finding. The amount declines by income level down to $29, the amount spent by families whose annual household imcome is under $5,000 per year.

This question was asked:

On the average, about how much does your family spend on food, including milk, each week?

Following are the medians for the national non-farm population by region, showing the change since 1971, the last time results by region were reported:

Amount Spent On Food Per Week (Non-farm families)

A SURE CURE FOR

AUNG BUDGETS!

Prices Effective Thursday, March 14th Thru Saturday, March 16th

^ mTrativ''

NATIOI^^AL

East

Midwest

South

.West

Medians

1971

1974

$34

$42

$39

$49

$31

$40

$33

$40

$34

$40

groups:

$52

$46

$34

$29

3.00

PLANTERS

14**

Genuine California redwood, fully assembled.

Annual Family Income

$15,000 and over $10,000-$14,999 $5,000-$9,999 Under $5,000 .

Gallup surveys during a quarter century show that food costs have increased in the U. S. to a lesser extent than have non-food costs.

In 1947, food costs represented about one-half of the total minimum amount that the public said was needed to make ends meet. More recent surveys have shown that food costs represent a smaller proportionbetween one-third and one-fourth in the latest survey on the subject.

As reported Sunday, the publics current estimate of the minimum amount a family of four needs per week to make ends meet is $152. This is five times the figure recorded in 1937, which was $30 per week. ]

As the survey data for food and for all family expenditures indicate, inflation is a built-in phenomenon of the American economy and has been little affected by the events of the last few decades.

Although replaced by the energy crisis in the latest Gaiiup audit of the publics top concerns, inflation was the top problem named in virtually every measurement in 1973.

The survey results reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,444 non-farm respondents interviewed in person in more than 300 localities across the nation during the periods Feb. 8-11 and Feb. 15-18. Farm families were excluded from the survey since many farmers raise their own food.

Th*

Classic

Elegance

Jr. 8i Misses ^ Shells

Choose from our entire stock of 3.99 shells. Included are polyesters, nylons, and blends, V necks, turtle necks, mock turtle or jewel necklines, many with zippered backs. Spring shades in sizes S,M,L.

Two Injured In Accidents Here

Two persons were reported injured in collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $1,150 property damage.

Police said 10-year-old Larry Warren Smith of 407A Eastbrook Apts, was hurt when he darted into the path of oncoming traffic on U. S. 264 about 500 feet West of the Granville Drive intersection about 5:05 p.m. and was struck by a car.

Driver of the vehicle involved in the mishap was listed as Carrie Ann Huskey, 21 of Chapel Hill.

No damage resulted to the Huskey car and no charges were made.

Doris Wilkinson Briley of Farmville was charged with failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign following investigation of a 2:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.

Officers reported the Briley car collided with a car driven by George Alan Brooks of 229 Churchill Dr., causing an estimated $600 damage to the Brooks car and about $200 damage to the Briley auto.

One passenger in the Brooks car was reported injured.

The drivers of both cars involved in a 10:10 p.m. collision on Eastern Street 200 feet South of the Second Street intersection were charged with law violations, officers reported.

Police said a car driven by Myrtle Ashley Overton of 200 North Eastern St. collided with a parked car owned by Charles Edward: Williams of 3123 Bismark St. causing an estimated $50 damage to the Williams car and $300 damage to the Overton car.

Williams was charged with improper parking while Mrs. Overton was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid and accident.

Join Forces To Promote Class In Gardening

The Greenville Recreation Department and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service are joining forces to promote GIFE (Gardening if For Everyone). Gardening classes are scheduled for Thursday, March 21 and 28, at the Elm Street Park. Each class will begin at 7 p.m. and should end by 8:30.

Agricultural Elxtension agents will discuss garden soils, seed selection, varieties, fertilizer, and insect and disease control. How to have a garden without Ruch- apee* j

Each session will allow plenty of time for questions and answers.

Any person in Pitt Ck)unty is eligible to attend.

Registration will be open through Wednesday, March 20. Interested persons may call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-2355, or the Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

Nob Juveniles For Auto Theft

Three 14-year-old juveniles were arrested by Greenville police yesterday on auto larceny charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the three were taken into custody about 8 p.m. in the parking lot at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bonefish is rated as of the worlds top^game fish species.

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presencef

For Free Inspection Estimate Call

and

752-5175

LIA RIK

If M MU Mt *f Mf MMf ^ IlM* irtCKIt.* |M Bill rtUift 1 rilttii rMr.

*( tatititt r* I* ki UN ttn (I^IUtM MMrtiiti fitnt / kt* Mr IIKli ( rHtr.itkci.

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

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