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Weather

Snow and freezing rain over Uie state ends tonight; clearing Tuesday with highs in the Ms.

93rd Year NO. 72

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1974

Town Common Deed Presented To City

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 7->Frenzied Celebr* ation

Page 8Obituaries

Page l-Rodino In Spotlight

Price 10 Cents

DEED CONVEYED. . .Billy B. Laughinghouse (R) presents the deed for the Town Common to Mayor Eugene West during ceremonies at city hall. West said that the area would

serve a recreationar purpose for the citizens of Greenviile and students of East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Plan Tuesday Decision Over Bicentennial

A final decision on whether or lot to have a bicentennial celebration in Greenville is expected to be made Tuesday light at a 7:30 pulbic meeting at :ity hall.

Dick Kiernan, temporary chairman of the bicentennial :ommittee, said that a epresentative of the Rogers Co. vill be on hand again to discuss mother company proposal for ihe event. The gathering will

Accident

Victim

AYDENA 46-year-old

[ledestrian was fatally injured in a 9:30 p.m. traffic mishap here Saturday.

Police Chief Tommy Burney dentified the victim as Eddie Newton of 812 South Venters St.

According to the police oficial, Newton was walking across South Venters Street vhen he apparently saw a car Iriven by Willie Gray McCotter )f 621 Woodcrest Dr. ap-aroaching. He began to run, Bumey said, and ran into the side of the McCotter car.

Newton died of severe head injuries in Pitt Memorial iospital late Simday afternoon.

Biumey, who said an estimated 1200 damage resulted to the licCotter car, reported in-restigation of the collision is xantinuing.

The chief said officer J. C. Bryant is investigating the leath, ^ ,

decide on whether to retain the Rogers Co. to handle the celebration.

The chairman noted that the celebration will come down to a yes or no vote tomorrow night after all proposals and recommendations are made'and discussed.

He added that the steering committee appointed at the last meeting will discuss several recommendations during the session.

Kieman invited and urged the general public to attend the meeting so that decisions can be made by a representative cross-section of the citys population. A recent meeting at *niini Street School was attended by only a small group of citizens.

$54,000 Check

FARMVILLEThe Town of Farmvllle has received a check for 154,000 as an initial payment of the federal share of a grant to extend and improve the Towns water and sewer system.

The check was presented by Ed Jones of the Mideast Development Commission and County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, also a member of the Mideast Board.

According to Town AdmintoU'ator: W. A. Martin, the Economic Development Administration is pledged to pay up to $243,000 on the project, and $117,000 is to come from the State of Nmth Carolina. The Town will foot the remainder <rf the Wll. . _

Declare

Accord

Violated

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) American satellite photographs confirm Israels charges that Egypt has moved artillery east of the Suez Canal in violation of the Israeli-Egyptian disengagement agreement, Israeli press reports said today.

The reports said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who negotiated the agreement in January, appealed to the Egyptians to withdraw the guns, but by late Sunday they were still on the east side of the waterway.

Tlie pact allows Egypt and Israel 36 artillery pieces each in narrow zones flanking Uie buffer area policed by the United Nations Emergency Force. The Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, complained Thursday to the U. N. commandet*, Gen. Ensio Sii-lasvuo of Finland, that the Egyptians had violated the restriction.

Israels afternoon newspapers reported the Egyptians replied that the precise number of artillery pieces was not fixed by the disengagement agreement. The reports said Egypt claimed the pact specified that six artillery batteries would be allowed in the limited zone but did not say how many guns comprise a battery. The Egyptians called the incident a misunderstanding, the papers said.

The Israeli cabinet discussed the alleged Egyptian infraction at a meeting Sunday. Govern-, mait sources said the cabinet was taking a grave view.

A corresptmdent for Haaretz, a newspaper close to Defense Minister Modie Dayan, s^id he believes it still too early to draw conclusions about Egyptian intentions. The paper said the gijos wene 122mm in size,^

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission has officially transferred ownership of the Town Common in Shore Drive to the City of Greenville.

Billy B. Laughinghouse, Commission chairman, delivered ^the deed for the property, which covers some 18 acres along the Tar River, to Mayor S. Eugene West this morning at city hall.

Laughinghouse reported that the deed conveyance represents one of the Viinal steps to restore the historic Town Common, a major objective of the Shore Drive Urban Renewal Plan.

The chairman pointed out that the Redevelopment Commission work in the Town Common, Miliich consisted of grading and construction of the Tar River bulkhead, is completed. The city is currently in the process of carrying out some $130,000 in improvements including landscaping, walk ways and lifting.

Laughinghouse explained that' the Shore Drive Project involved a 67-acre slum area including 236 delapidated structures and resulted in clearance of the worst slum area in our city. This area, he'said, produced $3,000 tax revenue annually prior to renewal and upon completion of the program next year, will produce an estimated $25,000 annually for the city.

He said that $1.5 million of new private construction has been completed in the Shore Drive area, another $675,000 of new development is under construction, and an additional $1.5 million is in the planning stage.

Laughinghouse said that West should be congratulated for his long devotion to the urban renewal effort in Greenville. He said that this action illustrates the success of the program, and alone, would justify the citys commitment.

West said that the 'Town Ckmimon would be used as a park-type recreation area by Greenville citizens and the students of East Carolina University and he expressed his appreciation to the Redevelopment Commission for its efforts in conveying the deed to the city.

Thais Salute Green Berets

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The Thai army today honored the U.S. Army Special Forces at an airport ceremony as the last 300 Green Berets left the country;

The ceremony mark<^ the end of 14 years of Special Forces activity in Thailand. Based at Lopburi, 100 miles north of Bangkok, Green Berets trained Thai soldiers in special warfare techniques.

About 35,000 U.S. servicemen are still stationed in Thailand.

Bloodmobiie

Blood donations are badly needed to bring up Pitt Countys quota.

The Bloodmobiie hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Greenville Moose Lodge and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School The goal is at least 116 pints per day, according to Red Cross Executive Secretary Mrs, RiiHi Tay^Jw-..^- v-, ,

TALKS OPEN^U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger (right) and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev

(left) at start of Kremlin talks today. (AP Wirephoto)

Brezhnev Optimistic For Nuclear Arms Limitation

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today opened talks with Leonid I. Brezhnev, and the Communist party chief said he was optimistic about prospects for another Soviet-American agreement to limit nuclear arms.

Kissinger hoped during his three days of talks in the Kremlin to set the stage of a new nuclear weapons treaty President Nixon could sign on a visit to Moscow next summer.

Asked by newsmen if he expected to reach another arms agreement with Nixon then, Brezhnev replied: I take an optimistic view of that. We have made a very good beginning on that process.

He said relations between the two superpowers are good but there is much work to do at this time.

Asked to characterize the situation with regard to East-West detente, he said the European security conference in Geneva is dragging its feet a little

because the opponents of detente are introducing petty matters that have no bearing on detente.

Although he was speaking of the Geneva conference, it was assumed that he was referring to the Soviet governments problems with the U. S. Congress over trade and Jewish emigration as well as to the Western demand at the security conference for freer flow of peoples and ideas.

The principal question the American secretary of state

Nixon Given More Time On Subpoena

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) At the request of the White House, special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski today gave President Nixon foiu' more days to respond to a subpoena demanding additional Watergate evidence.

The subpoena, issued March 15, called for a response today.

But, over the weekend James D. St.CHair, President Nixons chief Watergate lawyer, asked Jaworski for more time and the

prosecutor extended the return date to Friday.

In a brief statement, Ja-worskis office said, In agreeing to the White House request, Mr. Jaworski emphasized the grand jurys need for the material covered under this subpoena.

The prosecutors office refused to give details about the material subpoenaed.

And, in a related matter, lawyers for two former White House aides said they will not go to the Supreme Court to try

Budget Session Slated Tonight By School Board

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the first of three workshop sessions on the 1974-75 school budget. The meeting will be held in the board room at the Central Administrative Offices on Fifth Street.

Topics to be considered at this evenings meeting will be under the general control, operation of plant, maintenance of plant, and fixed charges sections of the current expense budget.

Time at the beginning of the meeting will be allotted for any public expressions on the budget items under consideration. The mule segsui jtrill

public input.

Two other workshop sessions on the budget have been scheduled by the Greenville City Board of Education. The Apr. 1 session will focus on instructional services, transportation and auxiliary services, and current expense income. Apr. 8 board will consider local capital outlay expenditures and income.

Formal adoption of the 1974-75 school budget, which will be presented to the Pitt County Commissioners for funding, will take place at the regular monthly board meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Apr.

,'17. -

Sleet, Freezing Rain Greeted Area Residents

BySTUARTSAVAGE ^ Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville area residents awdte this morning to find some very un-Sprte like weatherprimarily in the fmrm of sleet and freezing raim

i^ring officially arrived last week. But from the weather this m<nming people wo'e hard-pressed to bdieve it.

Ihe icy preci{Htation began well'b^ore dawn and bits of ice were still falling late this moning, although the tonperature prevented it from accumulating on streets and higHways.

(^ty and coimty school officials said the slet and fireezing rain

had <Siused no problems for buses or other school operations. And Mayo Allen director of Public Works for the City of Greenville said his department had not faced any problems because of the {M*ecipitation. He noted, Iwwever, that a crew will be placed on call status late today if the icy conditions continue.

Spokesmen for the State Highway Ccmunission reported no problems with roads in the county, with the exceptim of a few bridges in the Northern part of the county. They said a few bridges in the Bethel area were deyeloping a little ice and noted that sand was being s{-ead on than.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather statioi this morning reputed .29 inches of precipitationincluding sleet and rainfell in GreoivUle during the 24-hour period aiding at 8 a.m. today.

The hi^ temperature for the same 24-hour period was 75 degrees recorded yesterday, while the low tempo-ature was recorded at 34 degrees. At 8 a.m., the temperature stood at 37 degrees.

The Tar River level stood at six feet, some three feet above the normal 3 feet average.

to block transmission of the secret grand jury report on President Nixons Watergate role to the House impeachment inquiry.

Weve just decided that weve stated our objections and our warnings as forcefully as we can and the government has decided to take the risk, said John Bray, who represents Gordon C. Strachan.

John J. Wilson, lawyer for former presidential chief of staff H.R. Haldeman, declined to comment on the decision not to appeal.

An appeals court had given them until 5 p.m. today to carry the matter to the Supreme Court when it acted Thursday upholding the decision to give the report to the House inquiry.

Haldeman and Strachan were among seven persons indicted March 1 in connection with the Watergate cover-up. President Nixon had not opposed delivery of the report to the House committee.

Deputy presidential Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren refused last week to say whether the President planned to comply with the prosecutors subpoena. He said it was being handled routinely by White House lawyers.

A spokesman for Jaworski said the subpoena did not involve the Watergate cover-up or White House plumbers cases, in which indictments recently were returned.

That means the material sought probably relates to investigations of the ITT antitrust , settiemeat^ dairy iadustry pofif-v ical contributions or the 18.5-minute erasure found on one subpoenaed tape.

If the President refuses to comply with the subpoena, Jaworski could go to court to ask for an order directing the President to turn over the subpoe-nap'' material.

The White House, meanwhile, has denied a published report that it would give to the House impeachment inquiry tapes of 42 presidential conversations the committee has been trying to q))tain.

and the Soviet Communist party chief faced was how to work out a deal limiting development of missiles carrying multiple warheads (MIRV).

The groundwork was laid in early February when Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko visited Washington, and in talks with the Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, who accompanied Kissinger from Washington and worked with him aboard the secretarys Air Force jet.

Dobrynin at one point in the flight beamingly assiured reporters he had high hopes for a breakthrough. Senior American officials were more guarded, but they encoiu'aged speculation that Kissingers trip would be a success.

Both sides were going to try to make a conceptual breakthrough, said one of the officials.

For foiu* weeks American and Soviet negotiators in Geneva have been clearing away technical underbrush. Differences between the State and Defense Departments on how to approach the Russians in this second round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) were resolved weeks ago, an official said. But Kissinger will submit whatever can be worked out here to the National Security Council after he returns to Washington at the end of the week.

SJ'

His second major topic in Moscow is the Middle East.

Kissinger hopes to get the Russians to influence the Syrian government to accept a disengagement agreement with Israel providing for an initial Israeli withdrawal considerably short of Syrias long-range goal: return of all of the Golan Heights territory Israel captured during the 1%7 Arab-Is-raeli war.

A Syrian-Israeli dis

engagement agreement is necessary for resumption of the Arab-Israeli peace talks in (])en-eva, and there Syria and the other Arab states could press their demands mider the watchful eye of the Soviet Union, the co-chairman of the talks.

Kissinger is to meet in Washington Friday and Saturday with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who is to represent his government in the disengagement negotiations with the Syrians in Washington. The Syrian negotiating team arrives in Washington April 10.

Kissinger probably also probably brought to Moscow special pleadings for individual Jews who have been blocked from emi&atla% to IsrapL But U.B. officials cautioned that he may not be able to accomplish much in terms of numbers. They pointed out that nearly 35,000 Jews were allowed to emigrate in 1973 and said that seems to be about as high as the Soviets are willing to go.

Other subjects to be discussed are the East-West talks in Vienna on a mutual reduction of military forces in Central Europe and the security conference in Geneva in which the Soviets are sedcing Western recognition of their hegemopy in Etastem Europe.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Mcmday, March 25, 1974

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church was the setting for the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Virginia Diane Briley and Billy Wayne Sawyer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Briley and Elder and Mrs. Joseph Lee Sawyer Sr,

The father of the bridegroom performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Dixon organist, an<| Mrs. Earline Stocks, soloist, who sang When God Gave Me You and Why Do I Love You. The chancel of the church was

MRS. BILLY WAYNE SAWYER

Births

Jopes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jones, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Lakiya Deshonda, on March 21,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lee White, 1406-A N. Washington St., a son, Jerry Wayne, on March 21,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Langley, 900 W. Third St., a daughter, Latricia Ronchelle, on March 21,1974, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Owens, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Gary Wayne, on March 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spring Fever Fashion Show, Luncheon Planned

Spring Fever will be the theme for a fashion show-luncheon scheduled for Saturday, April 6, in the dining room of Aycock Junior High School beginning at 12 noon.

Sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, proceeds from the event will be used toward the clubs benevolences.

Twelve area stores will be represented in the show with approximately 50 ensembles to be shown.

Sportswear, career wear, maternity, childrens wear, half sizes, misses, junior and preteens will be among the

fashions to be shown.

Mrs. Karen Collier is general chairman for the fashion show-luncheon. Other committee chairmen include: luncheon, Mrs. Harriet James and Mrs. Gaynor Mills; fashion show, Mrs. Brenda Whichard and Mrs. Shelley Basnight; publicity, Mrs. Libby Swinson and Mrs. Barbara Brock; decorations, Mrs. Joyce Koonce and Mrs. Mickie Savage; tickets, Mrs. Frances Mann.

The luncheon menu will consist of chicken salad marinated vegetable salad, fruit, dessert and beverages.

Tickets may be obtained from any Junior Club members or by calling 756-7275. Reservations must be made by April 3 in order to attend.

Committee Chairman Named At HiursdayMeet

Committee chairmen were named at the first evening meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club held Thursday at First Federal.

Named were: Ann Holliday, hostess; Marie Home, membership; Catherine Swain, publicity; Carolyn Winbon, treasurer; and Joan Logsdon, secretary.

Mrs. Lisa Kannan, president of Welcome Wagon, will serve as chairman. She discussed various functions of Welcome Wagon.

Future programs will include guest speakers and it was decided to hold mont|fiy meetings on third Tuesdays.

The following guests were welcomed: Ella Dee Kidwell; Carolyn King; Anne Naff; Doris Nelson; Mae Shugart; Mary Stevens; Susanna Switzer; and Catherine Swain.

centered with a basket of blue and white mums, pom pons and gladioli with a three branch candelabra on each side. In the background, two seven branch candelabra were used and two seven branch candelabra with jade greenery were used on each side of the chancel. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory sata peau designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled ivory cluny lace. The empire bodice featured a French Nottingham lace bib trimmed in pink satin ribbon and ruffled cjuny lace. Matching trim edged the cuffs of the long full sleeves. The hemline and attached chapel train were edged in the ivory lace and pink ribbon.

She wore a formal length bouffant ivory illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap trimmed in ruffled cluny lace and pink satin ribbon. 'The bride carried a cascade of pink babys breath, white carnations and pom pons tied with pink and white streamers.

Mrs. Shelby Briley, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of baby blue polyester crepe, gathered at the empire waist. The bodice featured a band open throat neckline enhanced with reembroidered Chantilly lace. Her headpiece was a bow of white satin ribbon with floor length streamers. She carried a white long-stemmed mum tinted pink, accented with blue and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Manning of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda Sawyer of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Thir gowns were shades of darker blue and their headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant. Their long-stemmed white mum featured blue and white streamers.

Miss Beverly Dawn Farmer, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of baby blue polyester crepe with a gathered waist, puffed sleeves and a high neckline enhanced with white lace. Her headpiece was identical to the bridesmaids and carried a white basket of blue and white pom pons with streamers of blue and white.

The bridegrooms brother, Joseph Lee Sawyer Jr., of Ayden, was best man. Ushers were Robert Dail Briley, brother of the bride, and Ray Manning, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Tony Lynn Brannon, who carried a white satin pillow encircled in lace.

Mrs. Briley selected a formal gown of rose crepe with an empire waist and lace sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white pom pons with pink ribbon. Mrs. Sawyer selected a formal gown of blue crepe with scooped neckline and empire waistline enhanced with lace. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white pom pons with blue ribbon.

Mrs. Leatha Briley, grand

mother of the bride, Mrs. Betsy Avery and llrs. Minnie Sawyer, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were presented corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Ayden directed the wedding and Mrs. Jeanette Leary presided at the register. ^

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a light blue and white two-piece suit and navy accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside near Greenville.

'The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Ormond Wholesale Co.

' Immediately following the' ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

'The bridal couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of the bride given by her parents.

Leader Reports Given At Meet

'The ladies of Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met Thursday afternoon in the community building for their regular meeting.

Two leader reports were given. Mrs. Beadi Meeks, home management leader reported on, Removing Stains From Clothing, and Mrs. Eric Whichard, clothing leader, reported on, Styles for 1974.

'The devotion was given by Mrs. Howard Briley.

After the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers president, a social hour was held with Mrs. Lena Barnhill serving refreshments.

Interest Meet Begins Wed.

A course on making pants will begin Wednesday, March 27, at 4:00 p.m. According to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent, the classes are for girls between the ages of nine and 19 who have not had previous experience in sewing.

Anyone interested in enrolling for the course should call Mrs. Spangler or Michael A. Davis, 4-H agent, at 758-1196. The number in the class will be limited.

Tuesday and Wednesday Only 5

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON EEVOLVINC CHAGE ACCOUNTS Five Convenient Weyi To fciy;

Revolving Chnrge. Custom Cherge. BnnkAmericerd. Master Charge. Layaway

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CALL: G & B ENTERPRISES 758-3190 or 758-597. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Junipr Cotillion Spring Ball Held

ANNUAL SPRING BALLr-A new king, queen and nmners-up kings and queen were named for the Greenville Junior Cotillion Friday night at the Moose Lodge. Piptured, left to right, are Cliff Fearrington and Alan Avery, runners-up for king, Lisa Bogard, queen, Joey Mattheis, king, and Lisa Murad, runner-up queen.

Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. has directed the Cotillion to 18 years. Her assistants are Mrs. N.O. VanNortwick III and Miss Annie Cobb and the chief marshal for this year was Chuck Brown. Music for the spring ball was provided by the St. Elmo (3ombo of Tarboro.

To get the best clothing buy, try to match the price to the purpose of the garment and the frequency of expected use.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Securely

Do false teeth embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Adv.

He Enjoys Christmas The Entire Year

iOeoA -

By Abigail Van Buren

e in ty CMcage THMwhN. Y. Nawi tyaS., lac.

DEAR ABBY: For the last two years, my husband and I

and our little son have been spending the Christmas holidays with my family [parents, sisters, brothers, etc.].

On Christmas morning every (me gathers in the living room and we all open our Christmas gifts under the tree. Everyone, exc^ my husband. He reuses to open his ies-ents at that time. He takes them homestill gift-wrap]^, and opois one or two a week. It takes months before theyre all opoied. He says if he q;>reads the excitement over a long period of time he enjoys it more than opening 15 or 20 gifts in a half hour and thm eiqieriendng a big letdown. He juefers to prolong the joys <rf CThristmas as kmg as possible.

I think its rude to make people wait months to be thanked for a Christmu gift. [As of today, he stUl hasnt oimned mine!] He says they are his ^fts and he can open them whenever he feels like it. What do you think of this weirdo! . NEW MEXICO WIFE

DEAR WIFE: His behavior is somewhat strange, hot hes right, theyre his gifts to open whenever he feels like it. By now your family most he nccnstomed to this peculiarity. But It mi^t comfort yon to know that therei at least one more weirdo who Ukes to prolong the joys rif Christmas. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: There is a nut who Uves across the street from us vdio stiU has his Christmas ornaments up! People

come from all over just to drive by his house and lau^!

Its not just a decorated tree out in front either. Hes got Santa and the reindeers on the roof, and his whole front pmrti and lawn are decorated with every kind of Christmas ornament you can imagine.

WouMnt you think by this time hed take that silly looking stuff down?

When the neighbors see him, they say, Merry Christmas [in March!] and he respcmds with, And a happy New Year!

Print this, he might take the hint.

DISGUSTED IN PENNSYLVANIA

PreMems? YouU feel better if you get it eff year chest Far personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 7M, L.A. C^aUft MM9. Encloie stamped, solf-adUresaod ouvelspa, pleaso.

For Ahbys new booklet. What Teeu-Agers Want to bew, umd 1 to AMgafl Vaa Burea, 1 Lasky Dr.. Bw> er|y Htts. Cal. mm. _

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Aged natural or processed cheese blends better and is less likely to become stringy than natural cheese that has not been aged sufficiently.

I JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL |

ii: Openings for 4 and 5 year olds Mondays through Fridays, 9 A.M.-12 Noon. ji:

:j:< Established school is expanding to include new 5-day >: program for 4 year-olds. Openings also available for kin-dergarten.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

510 S. Washington Street

Telephone 752-3101 :!;

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Revival Will fe Starting

THERE WAS A HOLE IN THE FENC&-R was a bail game, there are small boys around;^ and the first thing one looks for is a good Vantage point. It seems as though, these two iads found one, a hole in the bottom of the fence during yesterdays East Carolina

University baseball game. It was just a nice afternoon for lying around and watching the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Revival Services will begin tonight and continue through March 31, at the Bjack Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Clhurch, Rt. 3, Greenville.

The guest minister for the services will be the Rev. Darby Welch of Turbeville, S.C. Rev. Welch was formerly a pastor in Georgetown, S. C., and is presently director of Christian Education for his denomination. The Free Will Baptist Ciiurch of the Pentecostal Faith, with headquarters in Turbeville, S.C. He is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S. C.

Special singing by the church choir and other groups will be featured each night. The nursery will be supervised each night by adult personnel for the convenience of those with small children.

Pastor R. M. Stewart and the congregation extends an invitation to the public to attend these services.

jMarriage Licenses!

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since March S.

Louis Person Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, and Patricia Ann Carney, Bethel; Jerry Lee Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Rosa Ruth Spivey, Grifton;

David Harold Winstead and Sarah Louella Capshaw, both of Greenville; Herman Spruill of Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Gloria Ann Council, Rt. 1, Bethel;

George Armatt Okine and Delores Ann Duffie, both of Greenville; William Carlton Worthington, Greenville, and Shelly Rose Howell, Rt. 3, Snow Hill;

Rex Kirby Moore, Midlothian, Va., and Sadie Ann Haddock, Rt. 3, Greenville; Bobby Ray Yarrell and Val Jean Moore, both of Greenville;

emerald Wayne Lewis, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Nancy Lynn Burton, Rt. 5, Greenville; Edward Maehew Haddock and Patricia Ann Stallings, both of Greenville;

Steel Cans Are Being Recycled

NEW YORK (AP) More than 3 billion steel cans annually are recovered magnetically for recycling from municipal solid waste in 22 cities.

Salvaged steel cans are recycled in four markets. Steel mills use them to produce new steel. The cans are used in a chemical process to recover copper from low grade ore. De-tinning plants separate the steel and tin so that both metals can be recycled. Scrap cans are also used in the production of ferroalloys which are specialty metals.

MICROWAVE LESSONS MEDFORD, Mass. (UPD Tufts University has a microwave communications link between its main campus here and its Boston campus. The link permits students in one city to participate in lessons in the other, via color TV transmissions.

Donald Eugene Anderson, Greenville, and Kathryn Wilder Ballenger, Rt. 1, Winterville; Odell Harrison, Williamston, and Barbara Price Peele, Rt. 4, Greenville;

William Albert Carraway, Greenville, and Belinda Kaye Hootman, Forest Park, Ga.; Francis Milton Hawkins III, Roanoke. Va., and Rebecca Lane Dudley, Midlothian, Va.;

William Amos Coward, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Lula Magaline Green, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Lloyd Haddock, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Rosa Lee Anderson, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Linwood Howard, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Annie Laura Artis, Rt. 8, Kinston; Sam Gregory Jordan, Greenville, and Teresa Lynne Thomas, Rt. 6, Greenville;

Joseph Upton Pietro Jr., Farmville and Sandra Faye Sutton, Rt. 2, Farmville; Phillip Lee Brown, Bethel, Debra Shevone Sharpe, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Robert Earl Bizzell, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Peggy Louise Artist, Ayden; Glenn Harlan Strickland, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Pamela Christine Reel, Rt. 2, Farmville;

Lamon Ray Stocks, Rt. 2, Ayden. and Minnie Lue Worthington, Rt. 2, Ayden; Willie Lee Fleming, Goldsboro, 'and Jerelene Weldon, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Paul Adrian Zurav and Myra Carmen Fuller, both of Greenville; James Lee Redmond and Sue Frances Little, both of Greenville;

Billy Wayne Sawyer and Virginia Diane Briley both of Greenville; Alton Eugene Antlrews Jr., Greenville, and Alice Thomas Kepler, Elizabeth City;

John (Juincy Matthews, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Gwanda Yvonne Hart, Rt. 2, Farmville; Johnny Lee Coward and Lizzie Gilbert, both of Greenville;

James Roy Hedgepeth, Rt. 3, Washington, and Sandra Kay Dixon, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Jimmy Randolph Williams, Farmville, and Grace Jean Hamm, Stantonsburg;

Paul Beaman Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, and Addie Faye (Sorham, Rt. 2, Walstonburg; Robert Alan Wicks, Washington, and Betty Ann Moore, Greenville.

Power Grid Links East Europe Cities

King Bringing Toys To Family

By GERHARD FRIEDRICH PRAGUE (UPD - The lights on the olive-green panel-covering most of an entire wall blink incessantly.

Two male techniciansEast Europes power supply at their fingertipsTOonitor the oscillations on the illuminated dials.

Within minutes they can switch East Europes power supply to provide, for example, Poland with electricity from Bulgaria, said Stefan Mishev, Bulgarian-born Director of the Central Dispatching Office (CDO) Management Board.

From their office overlooking one of Pragues busiest shopping centers, Mishev and his

Walter Brennan 'Recuperating'

OXNARD, Calif. (AP) Actor Walter Brennan is recuperating at his cattle ranch after spending five days in a hospital here for a series of tests for emphysema.

Doctors said the 79-year-old actors condition improved enough that he was sent home Saturday to his ranch at Moorpark, 40 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

Brennan starred as Grandpa McCoy in the television series The Real McCoys and won Academy awards as best supporting actor in three films from 1936 to 1940.

He and his wife, Mary, have been married 53 years.

technicians control an electricity network stretching from East Germany to beyond the Russian Urals.

Founded in 1962 to assure sufficient electricity supply for the Communist countries of East Europe, it links the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.

Last year, mutual exchange of electricity to compensate brief power shortages in East Europes energy block totalled 23 billion kilowatt hours.

Besides the possibility of mutual energy supply, the system enables the member countries to reduce their electricity reserves to a minimum level, Mishev said.

Most important source of energy in Europes East is still coal. But the number of nuclear power plants and hydro-electric plants in Eastern Europe is growing.

Electricity consumption, which is now about 300 billion kilowatt hours per annum, will increase by seven to eight per cent annually during the next years, Mishev said.

In Czechoslovakia, two nuclear power plants equipped with Soviet water reactors fueled by moderately enriched uranium are to be built by 1980. New power, plants are also under construction in other East European countries.

Up to now, the Central Dispatching Office is cooperating only With two non-member states, Yugoslavia and Austria,but we do not exclude the possibility of enlarging power exchange with West European states, Mischev said.

By The Associated Press

PALM BEACH (AP) Jordans King Hussein has some surprises for his children $1,-(X)0 worth of toys he bought here on winding up a week-long vacation.

Hussein spent the week as the guest of James Kimberly, heir to the Kimberly-Clarke fortune, after conferring with government officials in Washington.

His 707 jetliner took off for home Sunday night.

During a shopping spree Saturday Hussein bought doll houses, toy motorcycles, a life-size baby giraffe and two large, purple bunnies to take home to his children.

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SALEM, Ore. (UPD The value of minerals produced in Oregon in 1973 increased 8.77 per cent over the previous year, the State Department of Geology .reports.

Higher production of sand and gravel, nickel, clays and cement counts for the increase.

HONORS COY PRIVETTE-Dr. Le# JemUm e). East CaroUna Unlveralty chanceUor, was host at a inncheoo honoring the Rev. Coy Privette (L) president of the Christian Action League (CAD and a staunch suppocter of the

ECU nedkal school movement Pictured with Jeidiins and Privette at the Innchean is the Rev. Bobby Bazen of Black Jack Baptist Church in Pitt County. (ECU News Bureau) ,

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Seeks Increase Ranks Of Black Republicans

By W. DALE NELSON less damaged Dy Watergate publican National

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The highest ranking black official in President Nixons first administration, now working to get more black Republicans elected to office, says blacks will be

Premier Is Shaken

PERTH, Australia (AP) Prime Minister Gough Whitlam was pelted with debris, punched and kicked during a wild election rally here today. He was shaken up, but not seriously hurt.

A half-full soft drink can hit him on the back of the head, and* Whitlam, redfaced and vis-iWy shaken, called back at the crowd, Cowards! Cowards!

Whitlam described the rally as vicious and ugly, the worst in his career.

A crowd of about 7,000, mostly farmers who had driven hundreds of miles, booed, jeered and repeatedly hurled missiles at Whitlam as he tried to address them.

Whitlam was in Perth to support the Labor party candidates in the state election March 30.

The farmers arrived about noon to tell Whitlam they were tired of his policies which they claimed were not aimed at helping them. The Whitlam government refcently removed a $12 per ton subsidy on phosphates.

than other GOP candidates.

A black Republican campaigning in a predominantly black district is campaigning befor^ people who are not surprised at all by the Watergate, Arthur A. Fletcher said in an interview.

They have been the victims of all kinds of political shenanigans.... Thats been their political history. On the other hand, the white candidate is confronted with it because Watergate seems to have embarrassed the kind of idealism that much of white America has allowed itself to believe existed in our political system.

Fletcher, 49, served as an assistant secretary of labor from 1969 to 1971. He is now a Washington-based industrial consultant in the equal employment field.

He was named coordinator of minority affairs for the Re-

(Jommittee last June and set up meetings that led to the newly organized Black Republican Council.

With a'little luck we may elect one or two black Republicans to the Congress this time, said Fletcher. If not. we will definitely have laid the groundwork to get it done in 76. "

There are now 16 black members in the House, all Democrats. Sen. Sdward Brooke, R-Mass., is the only black senator.

Fletcher said he has been urged by the Republican senatorial committee and other highly placed GOP officials to be a candidate himself against Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., seeking a sixth term at the age of 69.

Im a long way from making up my mind, but its more a possibility than a probability, he said.

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4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. March 25, 1974

Coastal Planning Is Necessary ^rabs

Sen Julian A. Allsbrook lashed at the coastal planning bill in the State Legislature last week as an attack on the American system of private property.

The senator, who represents Pitt County along with Edgecombe, Martin and Halifax told the Senate, The American system of private property is under attack by forces here in Raleigh. You can give away the property rights of these people by just 26 people here in this Senate. This land was won with blood, sweat and tears. . .these people fought and died for it, weathered storms and hurricanes.

Were giving away something here we cant recapture.

We frankly cannot understand what the senator is talking about. The bill would control real estate development in coastal areas through a 15-member commission made up primarily of coastal residents. They would approve, dissapprove and modify permits for developments in so-called fragile areas of the coastline.

That is just what municipalities and counties have been doing in North Carolina for many years.

Prison Reform First Concern

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHRetiring State Senator Edward Knox has a vision.

He hopes to see the day come when North Carolina deals with criminal first offenders in such a fashion that he, as a parent, would not be embarrassed to send one of my children to the state for help, should the need arise.

Knox, D-Mecklenburg, is ending his stay in the Senate. But before going out, he hopes to see established a prison reform commission.

North Carolina is still in the Dark Ages, he insists, and he vows to commit his political savvy and legal knowhow to prison reform if the commission is set up. Thats where Id like to spend the next year or twoperhaps I can head up that commission, he said.

Knox is upset that North Carolina has well over 11,000 prison inmatesranking fifth among the 50 states in total prison population; fourth in the nation in terms of numbers of felons in prison.

Worried Situation But his main concern is the first offender, and as a trial lawyer back home, he has seen some horrendous cases which cause his troubled mind over prisons. '

We place sinful characteristics on going to prison. Theres the big institution, with bars and guards and green uniforms. Once committed, a person can never overcome that stigma.

But. if we had rehabilitation facilites in a atmosphere of learning on a mini-campus setting, then we might avoid so many of our people committed to prison for the first time becoming hardened criminals.

Knox is convinced that: when a tender first offender winds up rubbing shoulders with the hardened crimminals, the resulting education of a criminal is inevitable.

His ideas do not embrace coddling the already hardened criminal. Take that hard man, and put him under the dogs. Thats perhaps necessary. But we take the young man and make him hard. You cage up a friendly dog long enough, and hell get mean.

But if we can turn this system aroiuid and take that

young first offender early enough and remove the stigmas, then we can solve some problems, Knox believes.

He scored the dozen or so studies already made on prison reforms, characterizing them as piecemeal; and added that any changes have been slow to come and in little bits.

I want to study the whole thing, with a totally new look at handling prisoners. This doesnt mean you cant be tough with those who need toughness.

Why So Many But there is obviously great concern over the large prison population. Why do we have so many locked up?

And secondly, there are new and innovative ways to handle the problems. And before we build a bunch of new, expensive, high-rise buildings with more cells to hold more prisoners, we need to adopt some plan for the next two to three decades. The present system in North Carolina, he argued, is economically the worst system in the world, locking people up and keeping them sitting around all day under guard.

And theres no doubt, we have bitterly failed for the past 150 years.

The heart of the problem lies in a classification system for people sentenced to prison, Knox said. Basically, there should be three classifications of people: the hardened criminal; the

pekson who can be

rehabilitated; and the

sicks, those with mental problems, alcoholics, sex deviations.

Knox sees the need for a special atmosphere for what he terms the sicks, strong methods to deal with the hardened, and sweeping new approaches to rehabilitation.

At the end of the battle, Knox hopes to see a reform system m which a person in trouble can get helpnot a bad reputation.

He knows this is no glamorus role; that most citizens would rather not think about prisons and prisoners.

But I challenge any Tar Heel to walk through Central Prison and come out the other side with his head held high. Thats something to be ashamed of.

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, Pitt County and practically all other cities and counties would be in sad shape if they had not had planning and zoning laws.

We have all seen what bad development can do to North Carolinas beaches, since there are already enough examples up and down our coast. What North Carolina must do now is develop planning regulations which are firm enough to bring about orderly development of (xir coastal areas, development which will do as little harm to the environment as possible.

The coastal planning bill had already been watered down by amendments to suit every special interest group that might want an way around good planning. Frankly it is our hope that the Senate will not pay any attention to Sen. Allsbrooks emotional and short sighted appeal of last week. If we are to save our fragile coastline, the Legislature must get started now on coastal planning. If this bill is killed during this session, it could be a number of years before anything is done on this matterprobably when it is too late.

The Earmarks Of 'Old South'

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iqMNi request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The uncertainty of coping politically with Watergate in the South was behind the evasion by State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan at a recent press conference here when asked about President Nixons continuing troubles.

Democrat Morgan, the most likely successor to retiring Sen. Sam Ervin in this years election, experienced no such trouble reacting to Mr. Nixon in 1972 when Morgan was reelected attorney general and the President carried North Carolina in a landslide. Morgan then did not hide his admiration for Mr. Nixons successful Vietnam policy. But at the press conference here, he bailed out, lamely contending he could not talk about the President becausesomeday, maybe he would serve in the Senate as a juror in an impeachment trial.

Morgan bailed out because neither he nor anybody else is sure of the 1974 Nixon impact in North Carolina or any Southern state. While the Presidents popularity has not reached the depths in this region that it has elsewhere, his, stigma still might help reverse a growing trend toward a two-party North Carolina.

- More than any other Southern state except Virginia, North Carolina had followed the classic formula for Republican victory in Dixie: liberals winning

Democratic primaries and then losing to conservative Republicans in November. But that formula, which helped elect a Republican Governor and Senator in 1972, is now threatened by Watergateand Bobby Morgan.

Morgan, 48, is a throwback to shrewd courthouse Democratic politicians of the old one-party Southcanny, nonide01 o g i ca 1 and supremely flexible. He broke into statewide politics in 1960 managing the unsuccessful campaign for Governor against racial moderate Terry Sanford by Dr. I. Beverley Lake, now a state supreme court justice and then a major segregationist voice for the South. Later, Morgan defended the notorious law banning Communists and fellow-travelers from speaking at state universities here.

We cant forgive Morgan, one North Carolina liberal told us, but I expect most everybody else has forotten.

Indeed, with segregation a dead issue, Morgan has concentrated on cultivating a neo-populist image as a

consumer advocate. As for old feuds, Morgan supported Sanford (now president of Duke University) against George Wallace in the 1972 North Carolina presidential primary.

But Morgan is keeping far away from the liberal label that destroyed former Democratic Rep. Nick Galifianakis (now opposing Morgan in the May 7 Democratic primary) in his losing 1972 Senate race against Republican superconservative Jesse Helms. Morgan declined to campaign for Galifianakis against Helms because he supported end-the-Vietnam-war resolutions in Congress. In contrast, Morgan wrote the President in 1972 commending his Vietnam policy.

That attitude is not so hopelessly out of date in the South today as elsewhere. Uncle Sam Ervin "may have made himself a folk hero on the West Side of Manhattan because of the Watergate hearings. But, politicians here generally agree, he hurt himself back home. When Ervin found that Morgan was spending so much money that he clearly intended to run for the Senate, Ervin pulled out rather than undergo a grueling primary race at age 77.

Since Ervins withdrawal, Morgan has finessed the Nixon question. He has systematically thrown out anti-Nixon speech drafts from one liberal-leaning research assistant. Nevertheless, he hopes the Presidents decline will undercut Republican morale here.

It has eliminated the potentially strongest candidate, Rep. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. After consulting both his Bible and some gloomy polls, exbaseball pitcher Mizell decided to stick to his safe House seat. The Republican nominee will be political neophyte William Stevens, a Broyhill Industries (furniture) executive and brother-in-law of Rep. James Broyhill.

At-this h

All this has the earmarks of Democratic politics in one-^ party days: an ideological neutral winning the Democratic primary without trouble and then going on to vanquish an unknown Republican challenger.

But the past has by no means returned intact. Galifianakiss late, unexpected intry into the primary makes life more difficult for Morgan. Whatever President Nixons slump in the state. Republican Gov. James Holshouser is well-respected, well-liked and intent on (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

"THY SERVANT WAS

There is an interesting story told in the twentieth chai^er of First Kings of a man who was set to guard a prisoner, and through neglect allowed him to escape. Instead of watching the prisoner the guard busied himself with a number of matters important to himself. When reproved for his conduct, the guard replied in an off-hand manner, While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, the prisoner was gone.

Here was a man who failed

to see the difference between malteTS nf 'ptimaTy and secondary importancewho allowed the incidentals of life to distract him from a thing of much greater significance.

The applications of this story are legion. Here and there type of things so often take up our time that the real issues of life are forgotten and the excuse we offer is the same as that offered by the heedless guard, While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, the prisoner was gone.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Rely On Arab Know-How

WASHINGTONBy the 1980s, if the predictions come true, the Arab oil countries will have all the money in the world. They will have to invest this money, and it is not inconceivable that they could own most of the large corporations in the United States.

Like any businessmen, they will demand a good return on their money, and I can imagine a meeting of the president of the Abu Dhabi General Motors Corp. of America (ADGMCA), a subsidiary of the Abu Dhabi General Motors Corp. International, and the sheik.

The president, a citizen of the United States, has been called back to Abu Dhabi to explain why profits have been off.

The sheik is in an angry mood.

I have just seen the figures for 1982. Theyre disgraceful. I am the laughingstock of the Middle East Stock Exchange. The Libyan Bell Telephone Co. of America shows a 10 per cent increase in profits. The Saudi Arabian Coca-Cola Co. of the UnitedStates is up 15 per cent and the shahs Sears-Roebuck Corp. is predicting record earnings. What have you been doing over there? The president of ADGMCA is on his knees bowed in front of the sheik. Forgive me, sire. We thought wed have a good year, but then you people imposed your l,8%th oil embargo and auto sales dropped.

That wasnt my fault, the sheik say. The Standard Oil Co. of Saudi Arabia has been putting the squeeze on gasoline. They think if they can cut down production they can get $25 a gallon for their gas. But if they dont watch it theyre going into a price war.

Ive ordered my Abu Ahabi Royal Shell Co. to hold the line at $23 a gallon. There is no sense driving people away from the pumps. But to

get back to your problem. When I bought General Motors two years ago as a present for*my wife, I said I wouldnt tinker with management as long as I could get a decent return on my investment. There were some people here who thought I should send over Abu Dhabi tribesmen to run the show. But I said we should

ART

BUCHWALD

give the American natives a chance to prove they could do , (Continued on Page 5)

Other Editors Say Impeachment Rules

(Greensboro Daily News)

Disgruntled Tar Heels sometimes accuse the General Assembly of always being at least one generation behind the times. State Sen. C. B. Deane Jr., D-Richmond, introduced^ bill the other day that tends to refute that blanket charge. His bill would rewrite the North Carolina law enumerating the causes for impeachment.

The existing law says that state officials are subject to impeachment for corruption, mental or physical inability to do the job, and for conviction of any criminal offense that would tend to bring his office into public coitempt. But the law bears down hardest, and in considerable detail, on state officers who en-brace the DemOn Rum. It provides for impeachment for habitual drunkeness, intoxication while engaged in the exercise <rf ones office, and drunkenness in any public place.

Sen. Deane would change that to a more laconic version: Every officer in this state shall be liable for impeachment for malfeasance in office, corruption, neglect of dury, or other crime or misdemeanor.

Apparently, the new version would broaden the grounds for impeachment through the use of language open to various interpretations. At the same time, it wcnild take some of the theoretical heat off the hard-drinking state. official. It also seems to soft-pedal the question of mental competancea standard qualification for holding office that if applied to the legislative branch might generate a series of incestuous impeachment proceedings that could tie up the state government for the rest of the century.

Altogether, the effect of the proposed revision is not immediately clear. In any case, if it is carried out and if it ever becomes necessary to invoke it, we hope the legislature will not apply to itself the federal interpretation th then House Minority Leader Gerald Ford set forth in a speech in 1970 when he put into motion the impeachment tiroceeding against Associate Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. If applied to state government, Mr. Fords interpretation would mean the governor, lieutenant governor, and any civil officer of the state could be removed from office at the pleasure of a majority in the House and two-thirds of the Senate for anything the legislators considered offensive from vervosity to halitosis. We doubt that North Carolinians are yet ready to grant their legislators such broad powers.

Review

Effort

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Arab foreign ministers begin meetings in Tunis today to rview efforts by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to stop the Arab-Israeli shooting on the Golan Heights.

Tunisian Foreign Minister Habib Chatti, chairman of the Arab League meeting, said the ministers would also discuss a wide range of economic issues. They will discuss the conference between the Arab states and the European Ctommon Market planned for the end of the year, and the special United Nations Assembly on raw material problems opening in New York April 8.

Several Arab governments, notably Libya and Iraq, were expected to be represented by their ambassadors to Tunisia instead of their foreign ministers, demonstrating their disapproval of Sadats efforts to achieve a political settlement with Israel.

But the Egyptian president continued to encourage Syrian President Hafez Assad to accept a disengagement agreement with Israel.

The semi-official (airo newspaper A1 Ahram said Sadat and Kissinger were continuing secret contacts on this subject during the Americans visit to Moscow this week. . Arab sources said they expected Kissinger to ask the Soviet leaders to join in pressing Assad for a disengagement agreement.

The sources said Assad personally favors such a move but has run into vigorous objections from radical members of his government. Egyptian Defense Minister Ahmed Ismail Ali will visit Damascus later this week to strengthen Assads hand, the sources added.

The original purpose of the Tunis meeting was to prepare for an Arab summit conference sqme time next month to endorse the various peace moves.

King Hassan II of Morocco invited the summit to meet in Rabat, his capital, and Sadat quickly endorsed the invitation. His endorsement was generally viewed as an affront to President Moammar Khadafy of Libya, who has been a bitter enemy of the Moroccan monarch since 1971 and is not likely to go to Rabat. The atmosphere for a summit became even less favorable earlier this month when Libya' and Syria refused to endorse the lifting of the oil embargo against the United States,

Morocco and Egypt have now proposed postponing the summit until September, apparently in the hope that Syria will have negotiated a disengagement agreement with Israel by that time. Arab League sources in Cairo said Egypt urged the delay because of continuing Libyan oppositioh and because Sadat is anxious to avoid widening the split in the Arab ranks.

Quote

Some peoples budgets are in such a mess that youd think they were getting ad; vice from the government.San Francisco Chronicle.

Insurers Know Disaster Costs

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Even before ecology became paramount, insurers knew that civilization and nature often mixed poorly, especially when drainage areas were paved for parking and factories were built on flood plains.

When available, flood insurance sold at forbidding prices, and mtV agents and homeowners and businessmen didnt even consider such protection. Insurers claimed it was a losing matter.

That notion persisted among businessmen and horpeowners, evei though in recent years a federally subsidized program makes low-cost flood insurance available to communities that take certain precautions against inundation.

And so, when nature and civilization clashed two years ago few homeowners or businessmen had any insurance at aU. More than $1.7 billion of dam

age was done by floods in the East, and only a small fraction was insured.

The destruction in Rapid City, S.D., from another flood provides stark details:

In that Black Hills community about 700 homes, 150 business structures and 5()H mobile homes were destroyed. Hundreds of other homes were damaged.

' raiwii ceafeied

learned that only 27 homes and 2 businesses had flood insurance. The total loss was about $100 million, but only $16%451 was covered by flood insurance.

It became clear that few people in Rapid City knew that their community was eligible for low cost flood insurance, subsidized by the government and sold through company agents in the same manner as any other insurant)

Since the disasters of two years ago flood insurance has caught on. In November 1970,

only 42,900 policies existed, providing $673 million of-coverage. As of Jan. 31, 316,000 policies provided $5.5 billion of coverage.

The 1972 floods spurred many flood^rone communities to qualify for the National Flood Insurance Program. From May 31, 1972 to May 31, 1973, the number of qualified communities jumped to 2,275 from . It now exceeds S,<m.

To become eligible, communities must agree to zoning and land use restrictions tj- to restrain civilization from encroaching on the waters rights, so to speak. Requirements met, almost any agent can provide the coverage. As a reWt of legislation signed Dec. 31, 1973, the limits of coverage have been greatly enlarged.

Single-family homes may be insured for up to $35,000, double the earlier limit. Two-family to four-family structures and small businesses may be insured for up to $100,000, compared

with $30,000 previously.

The residential policy costs 25 cents for each $100 of insurance, with the minimum premium pegged at $25. For the maximum coverage of $35,000 a homeowner would pay $87.50. The npnresidential rate is 40 c^ts a $100.

vContents also may be insur-ed, in residential buildings for a maximum of $10,000 at 35 " c*nte tot each'tW, As (n-residential structures for up to $100,000 at a 75 cents per $100 rate.

Perhaps most important, the new legislation requires the Department of Housing and Urban Development to identify flood-prone areas by July 1. Previously the initiative was left to the communities, and many didnt exercise it.

Moreover, communities so identified will be required to participate in the flood insurance program and to adc^t and enforce adequate flood ordinances.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER;S_

<=HOROS(XE

from th Carroll RifKtar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENQES: You are now able to get into the practical aspects of whatever has been of interest to you, such as fmances, writings, documents, reports, etc By perfecting such matters you can more easily buy security

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study bills well with accountants, then pay or collect them Do nothing foolish, or you get into trouble

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Improve your health so you can accomplish more m the future Plan social activities with admirers and the future will be brighter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with experts privately and plan your future Dont let others in on your secrets Romantic side of life favored in p m

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact good pals Get mto fine amusements that appeal to you. Save time for one who has is good idea to discuss

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you are earnest in application you can improve career matters considerably Gain the favor of a bigwig Do nothing of a rash nature.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get into those outlets youve put off that can be profitable TaUc with an expert about somethmg youre interested in Get needed data.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can enjoy mate who happens to be in a fine mood now. Show you have good, practical sense Delve into duties early

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A stubborn associate wants you to get your duties done carefully, and it is well to do so Avoid one who gossips Carry through on civic duty.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Labor with a vengeance and you accomplish much. This can bring fine success. Take health measure for greater strength

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Meet with congeniis who can help you have a good time Use your fine creative ability now Be punctual

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Handle home matters that create more harmony and beauty' Take away the cause of strife, throw away whatever is obsolete

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Do errands, shopping youve been putting off Get more efficiency in your life Plans for travel should be made early and studied well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be delightful but quite stubborn and should be taught early not to get so hung up on ideas that the fme promise here will be lessened An ideal chart for portioning out money to others, finances of all kinds, real estate, etc , so slant education along such lines Dont neglect the spiritual side of life at an early age when your child is very receptive j

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, Cahf 90028

Farm Scene

By STEVE C. RIDDICK

POOR HOG-CORN PRICE RATIO IS NOT ALL BAD. The Hog-Corn Price ratio, which is frequently used as an indicator of hog profits, currently suggests a Ueaker profit picture than probably actually exists.

The U.S. hog-corn ratio currently is a dismal 12.8 compared with 25.5 a year ago. This ratio refers to the bushels of com that can be bought with a hundred pounds of live hog. Chirrently this ratio is the lowest since the summer of 1971. However, the price of com has changed from $1.40 per bushel to $2.85.

This com price difference explains why producers are probably in a better profit

Grifton Dinner For Newcomers Set At Church

GRIFTONThe semi-annual Newcomers Dinner, sponsored by the Grifton Chamber of Ck)mmerce7wUl be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at St. Marks Episcopal Church.

All newcomers to town will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for the oldcomers are available for ^ apiece from^ Mrs. Clatherine Condon at the Grifton Ubrary or from C!hamber of Ckimmerce President Archie Rogers at J. A. Rogers F\umiture Company.

Any newcomer who has not been contacted is asked to call Mrs. Condon or Rogers. The Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary will serve the meal.

The opossum is so dumb it has been known to walk along a rail until crushed by a -ain;

situation now. The hog-com ratio reflects only the hog-com relationship, not the relationship between hog prices and all cost of hog production.

For example, figure a hog-corn ratio of 13 and $2.85 per bushel com. A producer would have $37 to cover all production costs per hundredweight of hogs (13 X $2.85). With the same price ratio but $1.40 com, we would have $18.20 per hundredweight.

A 40-pound pig requires 10 bushels of com to reach 220 pounds. Com cost would be $28.50 and 14.00 at the two price levels.

In the first case the $37 gross return minus $24.50 com cost leaves $8.50 to cover all other costs. With the $18.20 gross return and $14.00 com cost only $4.20 remains to cover other costs. While non-feed costs have gone up they have not increased enough to drastically change the present) cost from what it has been.

At present prices for feed, total cost of hog production for many producers are probably in the $30 to $32 per hundredweight range. As a result, current and expected hog prices provide a moderate return for most hog producers.

Eyans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

electing a second Republican Senator.

The outcome could cast light on the future politics of the South. How can Democrats stop the ReiHiblican Southern surge? By nominating Democrats like me, Morgan told us. A combination of his old-style politics and the ripples of Watergate, however faint in this region, could turn back the political clock here.

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FRONT LINE FAMILYTwo Cambodian children stand in their home, a frontline bunker op Route 4 near Phnom Penh where they live with their father, a Cambodian government soldier. It is not unusual for a Cambodian trooper to take his family along on battlefield operations. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Its time to plan your 1974 vegetable garden if you havent already. You will be better satisfied with your garden if it is planned before the first seeds are put into the ground.

George Hughes, North Carolina State University Extension horticulture specialist, emphasizes that the plan may not be very meaningful unless it is written down.

He suggests that you show the location of each .crop and the amount to be planted. On an average, ^bout one-tenth acre per person should be sufficient. However, take into consideration your intentions to freeze or can, and plant accordingly.

If possible, the garden site should be rotated from year to year to help prevent buildups of insect and disease pests. If a rotation of the site isnt possible, then rotate your vegetables within the garden. And heres another planting tip: plant perennial crops such as asparagus, rhubarb and berries along one side of the garden. They will be out of the way when you plow and prepare for the annual spring planting.

Another good idea to assure a steady contribution from the garden is to make successive plantings. Follow early vegetables such as peas, beets, kale, mustard and lettuce with crops such as tomatoes, corn, beans and okra.

Grape vines, rose bushes and other plants that will be sprayed with materials not labeled for vegetables should be planted^at a safe distance from the garden.

When youre ready to go to the seed store, buy vegetables by their variety names. There is as much difference between varieties of tomatoes and sweet com as between breeds of dogs and horses. Some varieties of tomatoes, for instance, are resistant to wilt while others are not. It will pay you to get the wilt resistant type if there is any evidence at all that wilt is present in your garden.

It is best to buy seed or plants from a reputable firm and stick to those varieties recommended for your area. Try new varieties on a limited scale until they prove to be better than the old ones.

There is information available free from your County Agricultural Extension Service office on approved varieties, best planting dates, plant spacing, fertilizer needs and other helpful details.

Early Pictures Of Planet Sent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 25, 19745

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mariner 10 scientists are waiting for images of Mercury to grow larger in pictures sent back to earth by the space irobe which is hurtling ever closer to the tiny planet.

Another 36 photographs were clicked off by the spacecrafts powerful television cameras Sunday and relayed to the control center at Jet Propulsion Laboratories here.

However, the [rfiotographic images were still too small to answer any questions about the nature of this innermost planet of the solar system. Mercury has remained a mystery because it is obscured by the sun and thus difficult to observe from earth.

A JPL spokesman said investigators had been looking at markings, fti particular a bright spot, which aw>eared in the i^tos and seemed to be as-

Buchwald

(CkNitiiMed from page 4)

it on their own. Obviously, I was wrong.

The president was still,on his knees. Please, sire, we expect a turnaround by the end of this year. The Kuwaiti (IJhrysler Corp. of America is also in great difficulty, and even the Yemen Ford*Co. of the United States has shown losses. Rumor has it that Yemen may fire its American manager, Henry Ford.

I dont want excuses, the sheik of Abu Dhabi yells. I want results. Thank Allah I dont have to depend on General Motors for my main source of income. Do you know I make more money from the Abu Dhabi Consolidated Edison Co. of New Yorit than I do from GM? If you want the truth. Im tempted to sell the American 'subsidiary of General Motors and buy the CSiase Manhattan Bank instead.

But that is owned by the sheik of Bahrein, the president says.

I think I can throw in the Prudential Life Insurance Co. for it as well, the sheik replies.

Please, sir, give me another chance, the president begs. If you dismiss me, there isnt an Arab company in America that will hire me. Ill get up production if I have to flog every autoworker personally. We;ll cut off the left hand of any salesman who doesn^^ meet his quota. Well hangoy the thunbs the account executive of our advertising agency if the cars dont sell. All right, the sheik says. But if I dont get back 20 per cent on my investment next year Im going to cover you

with sand and pour honey on hour head and let the red ants have a go at you.'

Bless you, sire. Its no wonder they call you the Howard Hughes of the Middle East.

sociated with features* on the surface of the tiny planet.

But he added that none of the scientists was willing to speculate what the markings indicated.

Another 36 photos were to be transmitted by Mariner today^ as it hurtled to within 2.2 million miles of Mercury. It is scheduled to skim past the planet Friday less than 600 miles above the surface, giving man his first close-up look.

Last month Mariner made a fly-by of Venus and took more than 3,500 pictures of the cloud-covered planet.

Sterii Steps After Revolt

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -President Idi Amin, Ugandas military strongman, says he will deal severely with soldiers who tried to overthrow him during the weekend.

The aborted coup, which the government radio said was led by the army chief of staff, was br(Aen by loyal forces in bloody fighting Saturday night and early Sunday at several military camps in the Kampala area.

'The death toll was not immediately known, but the government said a number of soldiers and civilians were killed.

Radio Uganda said the up-.rising was led by. Brig. (3en. Charles Arube and that he killed himself when his attempt failed at dawn Sunday. The radio said Arube spread a false report that an invading force was trying to kill Amin, and this touched off the fighting.

The broadcast said Amin told loyal troops a special commission will investigate the rebellion and those implicate^ will be dealt with severely.

Reports said the Makindye military police headquarters and prison, about four miles from central Kampala, were destroyed in heavy fighting in which tanks took part. Troops from the loyal Mulire Battalion were sent there.

Some sources speculated that the Mulire Battalion had put down an uprising by the military police, but this could not be confirmed.

Roominghouse Fire Kills Three

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)Fire destroyed a one-story rooming house here Sunday, leaving three persons dead.

Police said the victims, Homer Davis, Mamie Hunt, and Gerald Ritchie, were found in the central room of the frame house.

Their bodies were sent to Cliapel Hill for autopsies, police said.

SAVED HER TWINS-Mrs. Carole Pruitt and her 4-year-oId twins, Sammy (left) and Scotty smile for the cameraman Saturday at their Duluth, Ga.. home. Mrs. Pruitt, nine months pregnant, somehow made it down a 30-foot embankment to rescue the twins who were floating face-down in a nearby lake. She applied artificial respiration on each until they revived. You dont stop to think. You just go, said Mrs. Pruitt. (AP Wirephoto)

Win Science Fair Honors

Winners in the Science Fair held at E. B. Aycock recently have been announced.

First place winners included Charlie Hayek, Jerry Beilis, Melvin Johnson and Timothy Caspar.

Other winners included:

SecondJimmy Kittrell,

Jimmy Pace, Kevin Connely, Timmy Manning, Kiny Kelly, Cindy Talbert and Selene Wheless;

ThirdTim McMillan, Mike Brown, Larry Baldree, Tom Dewey and Kenneth Gladson;

Honorable MentionJulie White, Paul Stevens, Britt Laughinghouse, Jennifer Jones, Dawn Daniels, Serena Matney and Marty East.

The projects entered

represented grades seven, eight and nine and were judged by Dr. Charles Coble of the Science Education Department of East Carolina University.

The winners from E. B. Aycock will be eligible to compete in the district science fair at ECU on March 29.

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The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, March 2S,-1974

More Irregularities Turn Up ln,Milk>Fund Story

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The unfolding story of the milk-fund affair has turned up new irregularities in the 1972 campaign finances of several Democrats, including Rep. Wilbur D. Mills and Sen. Hubert H. HumpAirey.

Associated Milk Producers Inc., the nations largest dairy cooperative, paid $137,000 in corporation funds to help buy costly computer-mail lists for Humi^rey, Sen. James Abou-rezk of South Dakota, Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas, Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma

announced himself as an active presidential candidate. The payments are outlined in a report commissioned by the cooperatives board, which was obtained from court records.

According to officials of the Minneapolis computer-mail firm of Valentine, Sherman and Associates, the milk producers paid;

$50,000 for a list of rural lo-wans. The Iowa Democratic party, which requested the list, paid $10,000. Sen. Hughes said he and state party officials didnt know the money was

from company funds.

He said the cooperative offered to help pay for the list after he declined an offer of a contribution to his unannounced presidential campaign.

$7,000 for a list for Abwi-rezk, who was then running for the Senate seat he holds now. Abourezk paid $13,000. He said he hadnt been told the milk producers used corporate m<Mi-ey, and would have refused it if he had known.

$30,000 for a list requested by Gov. Docking of Kansas. The state party failed to pay its

half, and the list wasnt completed. Dockings Press Secretary James C. Shaffer said Sunday night the governor would ,have no comment.

$25,000 for a list sought by Gov. Hall of Oklahoma. This project also was abandoned after the state party failed to pay its share. Hall could not be reached immediately for comment.

$25,000 for lists for Hum|A-reys 197 presidential primary campaigns in Maryland and Florida. The Minnesota Democrat said through a spokesman

he could shed no light cm the* payment. Humphrey refrred newsmen to his fmrmer campaign manager, Minneapolis lawyer Jack Chestnut, adi also said he didnt know about the $25,000.

Associated Milk Producers is the same group under investi-gatitm, with two other dairy cooperatives, for allegedly trying to pay $300,000 to a Nixon fund raiser to have an antitrust suit killed.

After the milk producers paid for all the lists, the Valentine, Sherman frm falsified corre-

sptMndence and invoices covering the transactions. The firm says the fmgery was the coops idea, but the milk pro-diicers blame the computer-mail outfit.

Coop officials originally claimed they wanted to i^re costs of the lists so they could have access to them for possible future use in case they entered the insurance ^business, according to a report to the board by lawyer Edward L. Wright, a former American Bar Association president. This might have' established a legiti-

mi^te business purpose tor the cMporate payments.

Ehit the coop never dealt in insurance and never used the computer lists, Wright reported.

The Wright report also says the cooperative paid the $750 monthly salary of MrS. Betty Clement Bullock, who worked at the Mills headquarters in Little Rock, helped promote a Mills appearance at an Iowa farm raily, and later worked at the Mills headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Also paid by the milk produc

ers was Joe P. Johnson, who was an advance man for Mills. His salary wasnt specified.

The report didnt estimate the total salaries paid for Mills work. But it said the coop paid a total of $5,411 in rent on the Washington apartments for Johnson and Mrs. Bullock, for their leased furniture, and for a lump sum settlement to end the rental arrangement at the end of January 1972. Mills announced his active candidacy Feb. 11, 1972, after months of saying that be was merely available for a draft.

and the Iowa Democratic party of Sen. Harold Hughes.

A Watergate grand jury has heard testimony about the payments. Federal law prohibits use of corporation funds to assist campaigns.

And the giant dairy cooperative reportedly iwed company

funds to pay salaries and expenses, including apartment and furniture rent, for two key workers in the draft-Mills campaign in the last months of 1971 and the early weeks of 1972, before the Arkansas Democrat

War Against Bird Plague

IsContinuing

GRACEHAM, Md. (AP) -Maryland health officials are considering using infra-red equipment to detect how many birds remain in a pine grove here after a wedcend blitz to scare them off.

Shotgims, fireworks and amplified noise exploded around the site in an attempt to roost the millions of starlings and grackles from the 60-acre nesting place theyve inhabited since last fall. Their droppings are several inches thick in {riaces and officials fear a health hazard.

Dr. Kenneth L. Oawford, Maryland veterinarian who heads the bird chasing project, claimed 90 per cent success after the weekend campaign. Each night fewer birds etum, he said Sunday.

But some Gracdiam residents claim the birds wait until after dark, when the noise has stopped, to return to their roosts.

The birds are getting in there late at night, said Lester Sovocool, the ambulance chief in the tiny western Maryland town. I know because I see em coming out in the morning.

Health department spokesman John McAvinue said efforts are being made to get infrared equipment to search out the pines at night and get an accurate count of the number of birds remaining. The procedure, used in Vietnam to search out enemy snipers, finds targets by zeroing in on their body heat.

Meanwhile, fresh explosive attacks were planned for Monday and Tues^y nights.

Hunting Hit-Run

Greenville police are looking for the driver of a car involved in an accident at the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets early Sunday morning.

Investigators reported a car driven by Connie Marie Hamil, 23, of Route 4, Greenville, was struck by a second car about 3:25 a.m. Sunday, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Hamil vehicle.

Police said the alleged hit and run vdiicle was located about 12:30 a.m. today parked at 1608 South Green St. with about $300 damage done to it.

The vehicle was registered to a Washington, D. C. area resident.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

Laymen's Group

Sponsors Event

The Laymens Council of the N. C. Conference of the A.M.E. Zibn Church is sponsoring its^ first Miss N. C. ()ueen Contest, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Peters A.M.E. Zion C^iurch, New Bern. ^

Contestants have been iiivited from the 65 churches in the N. C. Conference. The winner will be givoi an aU-expense paid trip to Livingstone College in SalistHiry Aug. 4-9. The public is invited, according to Presidoit D. D. Garrett.

Extra care in engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars.

Cor In AccidentHave yju ever wondered why most gas mileage claitns never mention the small cars fyum Chrysler knpniaiian?

Only Chrysler Corpomtion reports its own smaU-ccn'gasnvleageiigainst competition!

It's one thin^ to test your cars, by themselves, under ideal conditionsIt's quite another thing to ask an independent testing organization to test your cars under normal driving conditions, with non-professional drivers, through traffic and on the highwayaf7c//>7i:/t/de your competition.

That's what the United States Auto Club did for Chrysler

Corporation; and the results really mean something.

First, while some may get more and some less, these results

give you some idea of the kind of mileage you can expect to get while driving sensibly either in the city or on the highway. Second, they tell you how the small cars from Chrysler Corporation Dodge Dart and Plymouth Duster measure up against the competition.

Read these results. The more you know about Chrysler Corporation's engineering features, the more Intelligent choice you'll be able to make when buying a small car.Results:CITY DRIVING

108 miles of light city traffic including 225 traffic lights and 30 stop signs at an average speed of 25 mph.m.pg

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyl........26.2

DODGE DART SPRT 6 cyl.......24.8

DODGE DART SWINGER 6 cyl.....23.6

(automatic transmission)

FORD MUSTANG II 4 cyl.........22.0

FORD MAVERICK 6 cyl. .......20.1

DODGE DART SPORT 8 cyl.......19.6

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 8 cyl .18.4

CHEVROLET NOVA 6 cyl.........16.7HIGHWAY DRIVING

972 miles of cross-country driving at an average speed of 53.2 mph.rapg.

DODGE DART SPORT 6 cyl.......27.4

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyl........26.6

FORD MUSTANG II 4 cyl......... 25.7

DODGE DART SWINGER 6 cyl.....23.6

(automatic transmission)

FORD MAVERICK 6 cyl..........23.6

DODGE DART SPORT 8 cyl.......21.7

CHEVROLET NOVA 6 cyl.........21.3

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 8 cyl. ......19.6

UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB

AN INDEPENDENT TESTING ORGANIZATION

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Tests sanctioned and results certified by U.S.A.C. January and February. 1974. All cars equipped with manual transmissions except as indicated. Dodge Dart Sport and Plymouth Duster 6*s equipped with manual uansmissions and new sundard 2.76 axia ratio. Mustang II equipped with California emissions package which may have affected its fuel economy.

SS THE OUSTBiS AND VALIANTS AT YOUR

DEALHL

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P'hll'UHltl'

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C .Monday, March 25, lt747

----

Raleigh's Victory Celebration Turned Into Frenzy

\ A______ oAfC'ir'o Mr- /API _ traffic, then to disoerse the cel- street. Students in the crowd second and final time, they

RAUCOUS CELEBRATIONThis was part of the scene late Saturday night near the N. C. State campus after State basketball team beat UCLA in NCAA

semifinal game earlier in the day. Police finally used tear gas to disperse crowd. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Counts 7 Highway Deaths

By The Associated Press North Carolinas highway death toll continues to run well below last years figure, according to the state Highway Patrol.

During the past weekend, seven persons were killed in traffic accidents, the patrol said, bringing the years total to 297. 'This time last year, 350 persons had lost their lives in traffic accidents in North Carolina.

All seven victims were killed before midnight Saturday, the patrol said, and no reports of fatal accidents Sunday had been received by late night.

Patrol officials previously attributed the decline in highway deaths to slower speeds and less driving due to the gasoline shortage.

The victims included two Rockingham women who were killed in a headon collision Saturday night four miles north of

Ellerbee.

They were Rena Cause, 35, and Sarah Taylor, 31. Officers said the car in which the women were riding skidded across the center line and struck another vehicle.

Stanley Alpin, 45, of La-Grange died when his car ran off a rural road in Lenoir County and overturned.

Ernest Howard, 7, of Rt. 2, Aulander, died when his go-cart was run over by a car in Her-

Claim Inflicting Heavy Losses On Khmer Rouge

tford County.

David Gentry, 20, of near Elkin was killed Saturday when his motorcycle collided with an oncoming car on Elkins main street.

Milton Williams, 28, of Goldsboro, was killed when his car overturned 1.1 miles west of Goldsboro.

Bobby Collins, 23, of May-sville, died when his car struck a bridge railing 10 miles west of Maysville in Onslow County.

The Associated Press weekend traffic death count runs from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

North Carolina States double-overtime basketball win over UCLA in the NCAA smifinals touched off a victory celebration in Raleigh that lasted into early Sunday morning and ended with police using tear gas to disperse a frenzied crowd.

(jfficers said 31 persons, including nine university students, were arrested in the area surrounding the N.C. State campus here. One streaker was arrested and charged with indecent exposure. Several other streakers were not ap-prdiended, police said.

Various charges were filed against those arrested, including unlawful assembly, public intoxication, disorderly conduct and assault on an officer. One person was charged with simple possission of marijuana, police said.

Police said those arrested ranged in age from 17 to 33 and were released on bonds of from $25 to $300 car to the custody of their parents.

Minor injuries were reported among the crowd that police estimated at between 1,000 and 3,000.

Raleigh Police Chief Robert E. Goodwin said at least seven city policemen were injured. Three required medical attention, including one officer who was struck in the head by a flying beer bottle. No policemen were hospitalized.

The students began the victory celebration with fireworks, shouting and automobile horn honking on Hillsborough Steet near the schools Bell Tower soon after State beat U(XA, 80-77, at Greensboro, N.C., Saturday afternoon.

State students who watched the basketball game on TV in the student union building started bugging each other. Others yelled while some wept openly, worn out from the strain of the overtime contest.

traffic, then to disperse the celebrants with riot sticks and tear gas.

No estimates of property damage were available late Sunday, but most of the damage appeared to be to police carssmashed blue lights, missing antennas and slashed tires.

Police units in riot gear arrived in the campus area for the first time about 10 p.m., Goodwin said. The merrymakers shouted at police to clear out and let them have their fun.

N.C. State Chancellor John T. Caldwell arrived on the scene shortly after 10 p.m. and urged the crowd to go home or move onto the campus from the

BY MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Government troops closing on Oudong killed 173 Khmer Rouge insurgents in two days and nights of heavy fighting a mile from the provincial capital lost a week ago, Cambodian army officers in the field reported today.

The battle around the Chet d/i Thmei temple east of Oudong was the most significant government advance in the drive to recapture the towrn 23 miles north of Phnom Penh.

Charge Driver In Car Wreck

Judy McRoy McKeel, 22, of Shady Knoll Trailer Park was charged by police early Sunday with driving under the influence and operating left of center following investigation of a 1:03 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Ckitanche Streets.

Police reported the McKeel car collided with a vehicle driven by Danny Robinson Haddock of Route 1, Winterville, causing an estimated $950 damage to the Haddock car and about $850 damage to the McKeel vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the mishap.

Government forces from Phnom Penh who had been landed on the banks of the Tonle Sap river pushed out of their beachhead with 20 armored vehicles and ran into an insurgent bunker complex near the temple Friday night.

As government artillery pounded the Khmer Rouge, the government column split into two arms, one going north and the other south to attack the flanks of the rebels in a pincer movement.

After ovemmning the rebel positions, the armored vehicles began moving toward the encircled remnants of the Oudong garrison holed up in the Tep Pranam pagoda half a mile closer to the town.

Ivy Pedge Club Sponsors Event

The Ivy Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc., at East Carolina University is sponsoring an odds and ends project.

The event is being held at St. Gabriels Catholic School for grades one through six.

The project, which began on March 13 and will end on March 28, is designed to develop creativity.

Another government force landed by helicopter a mile north of Oudong six days ago has been unable to c^s a river heavily defended^y the insurgents, field reports said.

A third government column has fought its way from Phnom Penhs northern defense line 10 miles south of Oudong to an area five miles south of the town, field reports said.

Oudong has little strategic value but is important to the Cambodians because it was the royal capital in the 17th century. The Khmer Rouge controls sizable stretches of territory north and south of the town including the highway from Phnom Penh to the rice fields in northwest Cambodia.

In other war action, government troops at coastal Kampot, 85 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, aclvanced a mile north of their defense line and killed 30 rebels, the Cambodian command reported.

In South Vietnam, government and Communist troops engaged in heavy fighting in parts of the Mekong Delta during the weekend, the Saigon command reported. A communique claimed 53 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops kiUed in three battles. Government losses were put at three dead, 37 wounded and eight missing.

Auto Maker Plans Hikes

DETROIT (AP) General Motors says it will increase retail car and truck prices an average $28 in the next several days.

The giant auto maker cited higher delivery and production costs for the price hike, its third since the 1974 model year began last September.

The GM announcement Sunday came after the federal Cost of Living Council approved a $50-per-car increase for American Motors. The council indicated in its ruling Friday that it would not challenge a C!hrys-ler increase of $28, effective today.

The council also said that a commitment made by three of the makers last^ December to limit price hikes for 1974-model vehicles did not cover adjustments for destination charges.

General Motors said Sunday that $15 of the new $28 retail increase will go for destination charges.

Ford said recently it has no plans to seek a further price increase on 1974-model cars. The firm increased destination charges $25 per vehicle on March 12. ^

All four U.S. automakers are expected to raise prices again when 1975 models debut in September.

At the campus, and all over Raleigh, automobile caravans started forming. As they drove, the occupants held out their hands with one finger pointed up, shouting, Were No. 1.

All over the city there were reports of fireworks, horns blowing and intersections blocked. Buses, police cars and ambulances joined in.

The main victory march was the traditional one from the State campus to the capitel, several blocks away. Several state students said it was the biggest ever.

Most of the arrests came after midnight when police blocked off the area near the Bell Tower to clear clogged

Refineries Shut Down

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Oil refineries shut down in Belgium today as the war between oil companies and the government over price hikes was reaching its peak.

Gas stations also started to cloap down, either empty or in protest against the government, but also against oil companies which refuse to raise their income.

Only the Texaco refinery in Ghent was still operating, because it has to supply the Scandinavian market. Other companies stopped their imports and shut down their refineries.

In some areas, nine out of 10 gas stations closed.

Priority users like hospitals and doctors were served but some schools and even hospitals were said to have their tanks nearly empty.

A special government meeting was called after a meeting with oil companies and trade unions failed to grant companies their requested $50 a ton hike for refined products.

Powerful trade unions are either refusing the hike or asking for state control on oil companies in return for a smaller hike. Some unions also want the state to set up a state-owned oil refinery.

street. Students in the crowd implored Caldwell to persuade the police to leave, newsmen at the scene reported.

The police left a short time later but returned about 12:45 a.m.

Goodwin said police entered the situation only when it appeared to be getting out of hand. He said there were numerous complains of the crowd beating 6n cars, blocking traffic and disturbing neighborhood property owners. One complaint was from a couple dragged from their car, he said.

People were being harassed as well as police officers, Goodwin said. Peoples lives were in danger from time to time as well as property.

'There were fights going on from time to time with bottles involved. People were squaring off with broken bottles at one another. 'The situation was, getting out of hand, he said.

When police arrived for the

second and final time, they

blocked off traffic in the area, rerouting it onto other streets. 'Then they used a bullhorn to warn the celebrants they were engaged in an unlawful assembly. Police told the gathering to clear out or they would be arrested.

At about 1:20 a.m., with

about 90 officers in the area, police formed a line and made a sweep with a tear gas machine.

The officers had to dodge beer bottles and other debris which was thrown at them, the police chief said. Several people were arrested as police made thr sweep.

By about 2:30 a.m., except for scattered passersby, the streets were clear and the crowd was gone.

Goodwin said the confrontation marked the first

time in about 10 or 15 years that police had to use crowd control measures as strong as tear gas in the campus area.

TWUA Calling For Major Wage Boost

Siphon Hazard

CHICAGO (UPI) Gasoline that is swallowed or inhaled can injure or in some cases kill, according to the American Medical Association in a warning to persons who find themselves siphoning gasoline during the energy shortage.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Declaring that it is time for the southern textile industry to share its profits with its workers, the Textile Workers Union of America has called for a 15 per cent wage hike in southern plants.

Sol Stetin, general president of the union, said workers need the raise to restore their buying power, which has been cut by inflation, and to enable them to share in the good life that millions of other Americans are enjoying.

The industry has gone through a very good year, he said. It has taken full advantage of the shortages in fibers and the huge demand for textile products to jack up its prices and boost profit margins.

Stetin issued his statement as some 150 delegates from 50 union plants in the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee met Sunday in the unions annual southern wage conference.

The delegates voted to instruct union locals to reopen contracts with their companies as soon as possible.

Most TWUA contracts in the South permit either party to call for a reopening after the agreements have been in effect for six months.

Stetin said, The latest avail

able figures show that for the year ending in September 1973, the industry racked up profits of $841 million -a gain of 32 per cent over the preceding year -after paying taxes.

He said inflation had eaten away the seven per cent wage hike negotiated for workers last fall. I

The union held its soutl|ern wage conference in March this year instead of July as usual because, We cannot wait four more months until the annual date, said Stetin. The time to start the ball rolling is now. The TWUA represents about 50,(XX) southern textile workers.

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IN THE RUNNINGDr. Donald Coggan, Irft, archbishop of York, and Dr. Trevor Huddleston, right, suffragen bishop of Stepney in London.' are among the churchmen most likely to replace Dr. Michael Ramsey, the archbtehop of Canterbury, as head of the Church of EngUnd when Ramsey retires next November. (AP Wirephoto)

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All THROUtN THE HOUSE SAVIHGS list sUrting oil? Starting again? Want tn refnrnisli a rnom? Sea what we have to nffnr daring onr annual snper-sale. Unbelitvabla disconits!

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French Provincial Sofa And Club Chair Upholstered In A Beautiful Floral Print.

OCCASIONAL TABLES

Octagon Shaped End And Cocktail Tables.

GLOBLE CLUB CHAIR

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Loose Cushion Style Upholstered Naugahyde. Wicker Arm Panels.

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Wing Back Early American Chair Upholstered In A CU>lorful Print Fabric.

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509 W. 14th St. GraanvilU N.C.

8The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 25, 1W4

Stock And Market Reports

Snow, sleet. Freezing Rain Hit State

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hgs were steady today with only a few markets reporting. Tops of 33.50-34.50 at Kinston and Lum-berton; 32.50-33.00 Rocky Mount; 33.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market steady at 36.71 cents per pound. Supplies fully adequate, demand fairly good and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,134,000.

North Carolina hens: Market weak, supplies about in balance with a fair demand. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound; a few previous commitments higher.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market faltered today, weighted down by Wall Streets worries over rising interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 6.88 at 871.25, while losers outpaced gainers by 2-to^l in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market appeared to be unable to marshal any upward force because of the recent climb in interest rates and the apparent inflationary expectations reflected by the higher rates.

Higher interest rates are scaring people, and obviously they represent competition for money that might otherwise go into equities, said John Doherty at Blyth Eastman Dillon.

Bucyrus-Erie, down Vz at 32/4, was the most-active issue on the Big Board.

. General Motors slumped IV4 to 51 Mi. Barrons Magazine said this morning some analysts had lowered their first-quarter earnings estimates for the huge automaker.

Among other autos. Ford was down V4 at 50%, and Chrysler lost % to 18%.

American Cyanamid, which projected a first-quarter earnings gain of at least 15 per cent>,rose V4 to 23%.

Rucker, Co., which makes equipment for the petroleum industry, was down % at 9%. The company filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the sale of 700,000 shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, Sanitas Service, up 1-16 at 15-16, headed the most-active list, trading for the first time since last Wednesday. Late last week the company said it had a one-month extension on a loan agreement.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was off .38 at 98.66. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .30 to 51.73.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

IBM IntHarv IntTSiT IntPap JonLau KaisAim KraftCo Kroger Kresges Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Revlon Reyn ind RoyC Cola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

243'/i 242'/i 242'/y 28V4 w/i nv4 234 23H 23Vi 53'4i 524 52'/k 1944 19% 19% 23 22% 22%

44A 43% 43% 24'/i 74'^

32% 32% 32% 3V/1 31'/^ 31'/2 5V4 5'.% 5V4

2IV4 21 21

25% 25% 25% 74% 76% 76% 47%' 47V4 47% 61% 61% 61% 35% 35% 35% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 70'/4 70 70'/4

63% 63% 63% 102 101% 101 </4

52'/4 52 52%

69V4 67% 67% 92% 91% 91% 44% 44 44

2OV4 19% 19% 55</4 55% 55% 46</4 46% 46V4 15% 15% 15% 34 33% 33V4

27% 27% 27% 17% 17 17%

30% 30% 30% 86% 85% 86 16% 16% 16% 47% 47% 47% 42% 42 42

56% 55% 55% 30% 29% 30 94% 94% 30% M% 28 28% 42% 42% 34% 34% 14 14

37% 38 44% 44% 9% 9%

42% 43% 31% 31% 21% 21% 41 Vj 41% 43% 43% '17% 17'/i 17% 116% 116 116

North

New

Korea Proposes Peace Agreement

Obituaries

94%

30%

28%

42%

34%

14%

38%

44%

43%

31%

21%

4}&>

Gay

WALSTONBURG-Mrs. Thelma Burch Gay, 74, widow of William Bryant Gay, died Friday night at her home on Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday from the CHiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial was in the Gay Family Ometery near the home.

Mrs. Gay, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. David Jones of Farmville;

Murphrey

FARMVILLEJoseph Dixon Murphrey Jr., 58, of Club View Dr. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. Robert Parvin and the Rev. Charles Millard. Interment will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corrine Coward Mun^irey; one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Harrell of Farmville; and one son, Joseph D. Muri^rey III of the home.

Newton

AYDENMr. Eddie Newton

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

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance ,franklin Lit?

NChB

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

211

22%

45%

28%

24%

15Vj

15%

21%

17%

18%

9%-iq 22%-% 35% 36% 6%-% 1%-% 1%-2 3%-4% 26% BID 29%

two sons, William B. Gay Jr. of Jr. of 812 Venters Street, here Memphis, Tenn. and John Gay of died Sunday in Pitt Memona Jacksonville; and eight grand- Hospital from injuri^ received

Public Seeing Taxes Increase

CHICAGO (UPI) Americans paid an average of $522 each in taxes to state and local governments in fiscal 1972, according to Commerce Clearing House.

The CCH, which reports on tax and business law, said the figure represented an ihcrease of $62 per prson over the 1971 fiscal year.

children.

Gray

Mr. Charlie Gray of Greenville

died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Sarah Joyner of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lawson

Mrs. Georgiana Green Lawson of Winterville, di^ at her home Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mrs. Lawson was the wife of Clima O. Lawson.

CORRECTION Graveside services for Jonathan Brodcs Gay, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Gay, were held Friday at 4 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery.

It was incorrectly stated in Sundays edition of the Reflector that the funeral services for Johnston Brooks Gay were held. The Reflector regrets this error.

in an automobile accident.

fte was the son of Mrs. Lizzie Garris Anderson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Stokes

Mr. Richard C. Stokes, Jr., 78, died Sunday morning at his home, 410 Elizabeth St. The funeral service was conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., his pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was a native of Lynchburg, Va., and spent his early life there. He attended Woodbury Forest School. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1917 and was a supervisor with the American Tobacco Company until his retirement in 1960. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal CSiurch, the Elks Lodge, and Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ben J. Floyd, of Texarkana, Tex.; two sons, (Tharles L. Stokes of Maury ; and John Lee Stokes of the home; six grandchildren.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Akzona Acoa AmAlrlln AmBds AmCan AmCyan AmMotors AmTSiT BabckW Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Chmpint . Chrysler CocaCol , ComwEd Contcan Delta Air DowChem DukePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon PIrestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam Gentlec GenFoods GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Cioodyear Greyhd GulfOtt Hercule _Hgoywell

22%

47'/4

25%

28%

23%

50% 30% 21% 33 14V, 23% 25 V, 31% 19% 18% 117 28% 25% 53% 62% 17%

22%

25%

23%

50V, 30% 21% 32% 14% 23% 25% 3V/4 19% 18% 117 28% 25% 53% 62 V, 17%

22%

25%

23%i

50%

30%

21%

14V,

23%

25%

31%

19%

18%

117

28%

25%

53%

62%

17%

169% 169V, 169% 113V4 112% 113% 8% 8 8% 32% 32V, 32% 82% 82% 82</4

18 17% 17%

26% 26% 26% 24V4 24 24

SOVi 50% 50% 14 13% 13%

26% 26% 26% 55% 55 55

27% 27% 27% 53% 53% 53% 51% 51% 51V, 25% 25/4 25% 44 44 44

19 18% 18%

17% 17% 17% 16V, 16% 16%

22% 22% 22% 36% 36% 36% 79% 79% 79%

MONDAY

6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, Natiortal Secretaries Association nr>eets at Ramada 'nn V .

t-.IO p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtovrl Planters Bank 6:45Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets-at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Benefit bridge sponsored by Welcome Wagon at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyel Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Bienvenue Book Club, of Welcome Wagon, meets with Mrs. Gene Easterling 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8:00 p.m.WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy.

TOKYO, Japan (AP) -North Korea today proposed to the United States that a peace agreement replace the military armistice that ended the Korean war in 1953 and that all American forces be withdrawn from South Korea.

The North Korean news agency reported that the request was made in a letter to the U.S. Congress by the fifth Supreme Peoples Assembly in Pyongyang after a proposal by Foreign Minister Ho Dam.

The letter said the military armistice signed July 27, 1953, has become outdated and cannot guarantee a durable peace.

Tlie proposal stressed that the agreement be reached with the United States, not with South Korea, because it is right and proper to settle the question between the parties concerned which hold real power to guarantee it with certainty.

The letter listed four points to be included in a peace agreement:

1. Both sides would remove all danger of direct armed conflict and the United States would pledge not to instigate the South Korean authorities to the war provocation maneuvers and fascist repression of the South Korean people or patronize them. America would also promise not to obstruct unifica tion efforts by the North and South.

2. Both sides would discontinue arms reinforcement and the arms race and stop introducing any weapons, combat equipment and war supplies into Korea.

3. The^ berets of the United Nations Forces shall be taken off the foreign troops stationed in South Korea and they will all be withdrawn at the earliest possible date with all their weapons.

4. No foreign country will be allowed military bases in Korea.

Committee

Appointed

FARMVILLEA committee to work with the State Division of Highways on improvement of the downtown area here has been appointed by the Farmville Board of Ckimmissioners.

With Ck)mmissioner W. R. Duke as chairman, the committee is composed of Tom Thompson, T. Eli Joyner Jr., John B. Lewis Jr., Jack McDavid, Don Johnson, and Louis Williams.

A letter from the Division of Highways has indicated that the Division is not in a position to, participate in any improvement projects now, but that proposals may be made to the Planning and Programming Committee of the Board of Transportation when it holds public hearings in May concerning the updating of its seven-year program.

Highways N. C. 121 and U. S. 264 are part of Farmvilles central business district.

By The Associated Press

Winter returned to North Carolina today like an unwelcome guest, as a spring storm pelted snow, sleet and freezing rain across the state, creating hazardous travel conditions that claimed at least one life.

Officials blamed an icy bridge in Surry County for the death of Mrs. Margie White Drawn, 62, of Rt. 2, Jonesville. She was killed around daybreak today when her car crashed into a bridge on Interstate 77 near Elkin.

State trooper Buck Edwards said the car went out of control' when it ran into ice on the bridge.

Heavy snow warnings were issued for the northern sections of the state today and tonight and travelers advisories were in effect for the rest of North Carolina, except the Outer Banks and southern coastal arqa.

Tlie weather service predicted snow accumulations of four inches or more in the northern area before ending tonight.

The largest officially reported accumulation by mid-morning was four inches at Barn-ardsville in the mountains.

The weather service predicted a mixture of sleet, freezing rain and snow would continue over the southern sections of the state, changing to snow or sleet over the interior sections by evening.

The storm slipped into the state in the predawn hours and dumped snow on North Carolina towns from Asheville to Elizabeth City. Greensboro reported between three and four inches accumulation. Two to three inches were reported at Roxboro, Hickory, Reidsville, Asheboro and Taylorsville. An inch of snow was on the ground at Asheville, Raleigh, Durham and North Wilkesboro and just over an inch was reported at Rocky Mount and Morganton.

Guilford County and Greensboro city schools were closed and highways in the area were reported very hazardous. Alamance County schools were also closed, but Burlington city schools remained open. Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools were also open, as were schools in the Raleigh-Durham area.

Other counties that closed schools included: Randolph,

Iredell, Cleveland, Cabarrus,

Alore Hope

By The Associated Press

Tourist industry officials are keeping their Angers crossed that the lifting of the Arab oil embargo will mean an upswing in travel.

Theres a feeling that people can plan at least limited vacations this summer, said Ken Miller, president of the Idaho Automobile Association. He said reports from gasoline dealers are the most optimistic weve had for several months.

Officials noted that the oil will take several months to flow through the pipeline to the United States in the wake of last Mondays announcement that the embargo was over.

But they indicated that things wont be as bad as they were during January and February. An Associated Press survey showed that more gasoline stations were open over the weekend than on any Sunday since early December when President Nixon mrged voluntary closings to conserve energy.

' Nixon said last Tuesday that he was lifting that ban and Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said tourism was a major reason for the action.

Simon said on Sunday that the sales ban has had a significant impact on our conservation ... but we have an industry thats critical to many of the states and that is tourism and leisure industry and

Rivalry Seen By Chou En-lai

TOKYO (AP) Russia and the United States talk of detente, but are actuaUy engaged in intense rivalry, Chinese Premier Chou En-lai says.

Chou was quoted in a Peking broadcast as making the remarks at a banquet Sunday for President Julius K. Nyerere of Tanzania.

The two superpowers at times talk about detente, but in actuality they are engaged in an intense rivalry, Chou was

quoted as saying. Strate-

Woars Yarmulko g>cally, Europe is the focus of

their contention, but also every^

In Unity Display

lower level

4>HAS22M is a split entry home with the foyer at ground level, the first floor about half undierground, and the second floor about four feet above ground level. By popular demand the architect has included an outdoor deck along the upper level with glass sliding door access to the living room and dining room. Below the deck is a sunken porch,a cool outdoor retreat on a warm day. The upper level 1,801 square feet) contains three good sized bedrooms, a private bath, hall bath (plus a powder room lavatory on the foyer level), large kitchen and breakfast room and the living and dining rooms. The lower level (1066 square feet) provides additional living space that is most important to a medium sized family. A-design of this type works well for a professi(mal man who has his office in his home. To obtain t%e cost of the blueprint write to the architect, Rudolph Matem, Master Plan Service Inc., 89 E. Jericho Tpke., Minela, N.Y. 11501. Include a stamped self-addressed envelope for reolv.

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Malcolm Wilson donned a gold satin yarmulke and ate bagels and lox at a fund-raising breakfast for orthodox Jews.

A yarmulke is a skullcap worn by Jews in the synagogue.

Wilson, a Roman Catholic, stressed the harmony between the two faiths in a Ixrief address to about 600 persons attending the breakfast for the youth organization of the Luba vitch Movement, a worldwide iJewish sect.

There is more that unites us than divides us, Wilson said. < Any walls that separate us do not reach as high as heaven.

FOR IMPEACHMENT WASHINGTON (AP)-United AutoWorkers President Leonard Woodcock today called on Congress to it>ceed with the impeachment of President Nix<m, saying that is the only way to end the constitutional crisis now facing the countrv

The origmai CwHpme Of

Grass Smd

AvaiUbU At

FCX

STORES

In This Area

this is a way to safely assist them.

He said that although the United States still doesnt have enough gasoline to meet the demand, April allocations would be significantly larger than the March allotments.

Simon, who was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers, said specific allotments would be announced later this wedc. But he added that the states probably would get about 90 per cent of the amount they received in 1972 up 5 per cent from this month.

Tourist officials expressed hope that business would improve.

Gaston, Buncombe, Catawba, Alexander, Lincoln, Caldwell and Burke.

City schools were clmed in Elizabeth City, Newton-Con-over, Taylorsville, Lenoir and Lincolnton.

In Murphy, in the western mountains, a police spokesman said accumulation was slight.

Weve had a good bit fall here and pretty hard, but it all melts away, he said.

Reports from Asheville indicated the snow there was melting and running off.

Temperatures dropped dramatically in the early morning hours as the storm moved across the state and continued to fall throughout the morning. By late morning readings were mostly in the upper 20s and lower 30s in the northern sections of the state. Temperatures in the 40s were reported in the coastal areas, where rain was falling. In southern sections late morning temperatures were mostly in the low to mid 30s.

The National Weather Service predicted clearing weather Tuesday and warmer temperatures, with highs from the 40s in the west to the 50s in the east.

Order Deporting Of 94 'Hippies'

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -T Authorities today rounded up 94 persons they described as hippies and ordered them deported. At least 17 were Americans.

They said 45 already have left Malaysia and the rest, now in prison in northwestern Penang, will leave within the next day pr two.

Immigration officials said Penang residents were complaining about scantily dressed or even naked hippies on the beaches.

Home Affairs Minister Gha-zali Shafie said deportation of the 94 was part of the government effort to keep this Moslem country free of bad influences.

BUILDS A CENTIPEDE LAWN

no back-breaking sprigging

where they are fiercely contending with each other ...

NONE SHIPPED JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Leaders of Mississippis broiler industry says the millions of contaminated chickens which the federal government has ord^ed destroyed are still alive and ncHie has reached the consumers.

Thousands of lovely lawns have been established with Centi-Seed and many responsible lawn experts consider it the best all-roimd lawn grass for this area of the South. It is rich in color, produces a thick, weed-free turfy grows well in shaded areas and requires less mowing and less fertilizer than other grassy. No sprigging. With CENTI-SEEDyou can sow a Centipede lawn quickly, easily, inexpensively.

Thrives in Sun and Partial Shade

Grows in any Soil, Rich or Poor

Hugs the GroundRequires Little Mowing

Permanent, Grows more Lovely each Year

Requires very Little Fertilisation

Develops Weed-Resistant Dense Sod

For New Lawns or to Convert Old Lawns

. Y Ve^Oosta ieas to Plant andfax lesa to ' ' ,

Maintain.

MWCw*$e4 Eawe FfcuSer.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1974Bucs Take Twin Bill jti Nearly 7 Hours Of Play

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was billed as a doubleheader, each game of seven innings, but by the time the curtain finally came down on the afternoon. East Carolina and Shippenburg State had played 21 innings and nearly seven hours before the Bucs ended up with both games.

The first game took 14 innings to decide, with East Carolina gaining a 2-1 decision. Then, true to form, the second game bore no relationship to the first as the Pirates came back to gain the sweep with a 6-0 win on three^it pitching by Bill Godwin.

The first game turned out to be double frustrating for the Bucs because they had gained a 4-1 lead over Shippensburg in the first attempt to get the game underway on Saturday, only to see it washed out after three frames. Then, they nearly didnt get the second game in when rain began falling immediately after the end of the first game Sunday.

Dave LaRussa pitched 10 fine innings before finally leaving the game. He allowed only three hits during his long stay on the mound, walking four and striking out eight. The lone run off him was unearned. Wayne Bland came on to work the final four and get the decision.

Shippensburg got its lone, run of the day in the fifth inning, but East Carolina came back on a Mike Hogan homer in the sixth to tie it up.

The Raiders first threatened in the first when Bob Bamberger slapped a two-out double. They threatened again the the third when Marlin Ulrich walked, stole second and went to third on an infield out.

They finally scored in the fifth. Prank Garritano led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. He took third on another out, then scored when Stan McCallums grounder was booted for a 1-0 lead.

East Carolina got out of another jam in the sixth. Randy Cockley walked' and went to third when Randy Shades grounder was errored. In the nth they had another chance when Frank Kerch singled and was sacrificed to second. Frank Mastrangelo doubled with one down in the second, but was thrown out later trying to go to third.

East Carolinas first opportunity came in the third. Rick McMahon walked and Jack Elkins came on to run for him. He stole second and went to third when Russ Snaith reached on an error. In the fourth, Carl Summerell singled and stole second.

The Bucs tied it up in the sixth when Hogan connected with a 340-foot blast to right with one down in the sixth. And that one out was fateful in the game since it was a diving catch that erased Ron Staggs. Had Garritano not made that catch, Hogans smash would have ended it.

But it wasnt to be. The Bucs went on to keep the threat alive, however, as Summerell walked and John Narron singled.

In the seventh, Geoff Beastoh singled and stole second. Summerell did the same in the 11th, and Beaston duplicated the fete in the 12th. Elkins walked in the 13th and moved to second on Bobby Harrisons hit, but was cut down when Ron Leggett reached on a fielders choice. McMahon walked, loading them up, but a gr<mnd out ended that threat.

Then, in the 14th, the bucs finally got the winning run. Russ Smith led off with a walk and Staggs was safe on an error, moving Smith to third. Hogan followed with a single through the middle, scoring Smith with the game-ending run.

Following the brief shower, the second game got underway with Godwin hurling his three-hitter. He walked two and fanned four in his seven innings on the mound.

Shippensburg, however, did give the hurler some problems. In the first, McCollum singled and Tom Lease walked before the side was retired. In the fourth, Garritano walked and Don Ivill singled. In the fifth, Steve Helman reached on a two-base error, but Godwin calmly picked him off second, and didnt allow another baserunner the rest of the way.

East Carolina scored in the first, getting one run. Beaston led off with a walk and stole second. Smith lined a double into left, scoring Beaston. Staggs and Narron later walked to load them up, but the Bucs did no damage.

Their second nm came in the second. McMahon walked and Elkins came on as a courtesy

The Boxscores

SECOND GAME Ship'burg ab r h rbi ECU

S'ing, ss 3 Mc'um, 2b 3 Lease, 2b 2 E'ly, 1b 2 Bember, 1b 1 D'ckI, 3b 2 Kerch, 3b G'ano, cf M'gelo, c Ivill, If Ulrich, rf Helm'n, c Cockl,lf Miller, p AAcClim, p Totals

0 B'ton, 2b 0 Av'tte,2b 0 Smith, If 0 Wall, If 0 Staggs, 1b 0 Hogan, cf 0 S'rell,ss N'ron,dh H'son, rf Elkin, rf Legge, 3b McAAah, c Fleet, c 0 Godwin, p 0 0

0 Totals 23

r h rbl

1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

D'cki, 3b E'ly,dh C'ley, If Shade, ss G'ano, cf F'ish,c Lense, ph M'gelo, c A'old, p Faley, p B'ton, p Totals

W'ron, dh B'ard, ph E'ins,dh H'son, rf L'ett, 3b M'hon,c L'ssa,p Bland, p

Totals

SI 2 10 2

6 S

Ship'burg 00 0 0 0 0 00

ECU 1 1 0 04 0 X4

ESummerell, Leggett, DIugolockI, Heimm; LOBShippensburg 5, East Caroiina 8; 2BSmith; 3BBeaston; SB Beaston, Staggs, Hogan, Summerell 2, Elkins.

ip h r er bb so

4.7 4 6 6 10 5

1.3 2 0 0 0 1

7 3 0 0 2 4

Pitching

Miller (L) McClimmons Godwin (W) WPMiller 5.

FIRST GAME Ship'burg ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbi

U'rich, rf 5 0 0 0 B'ston, 2b 7 0 2 0

McC'm, 2b 6 0 0 0 Smith, If 6 10 0

B'ger, lb 6 0 10 Staggs, 1b 6 0 1 0

Kerch, 3b 5 0 10 Hogan, cf 7 12 2

S'ling,pr 0 0 0 0 S'rell.ss 5 0 2 0

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runner. Beaston beat out a drag bunt single and when the ball was thrown wide of the base, Elkins moved on to third. A long foul fly ball brought by Smith brought in Elkins.

A threat in the third, however, didnt pay off. Hogan walked, went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. Narron walked, but it was halted there. In the fourth, Beaston walked and moved to second on an out but died there.

In the fifth, however, the Bucs got four more. Hogan led off, beating out a roller to third. Summerell followed with a double scoring Hogan, who had moved to second on a wild pitch. Summerell stole third and scored when the attempt to get him sailed into left field.

Elkins walked and stole second, but was thrown out trying to steal third as Leggett walked. McMahon walked and Tommy Fleetwood ran for him. Beaston slammed a triple up the alley in left center, scoring both Leggett and Fleetwood for the 6-0 lead.

Summerell singled in the sixth, stole second, but died there for the final Buc threat.

Beastfxi and Summerell each had four hits during the afternoon, while Summerell stole four bases, and Beaston swiped three.

The Pirates, now 6-4 overall, will take most of the rest of the week off, returning to action Saturday when they entertain Davidson College in a Southern Conference doubleheader.

SAFE AT THIRDCarl Summerell, East Carolina shortstop, looks up at Shippensburg State third baseman Frank Kerch (17) after safely sliding into third base in the sixth inning of the first game of a doubleheader Sunday. Summerell, who yvalked.

moved to third on John Narrons single to right. Narron, in the left background, moved on to second on the relay to third. East Carolina swept the two games, winning the first, 2-1, in 14 innings, and the other, 6-0. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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ESummerell, Staggs, Leggett, Bem-berger. Shade, Mastrangelo; LOB Sheppensburg 11, East Carolina 16; 2B Bamberger, Mastrangelo; HRHogan; SBUlrich, Elkins, Summerell 2, Beaston 2, SFabish, Eberly.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Arnold 7 6 112 1

Faley 5.3 3 0 0 3 3

Buffington (I) 11112 0

. LaRussa 10 3 1 0 4 8

Bland (w) 4 2 0 0 0 3

BKLaRussa.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A local feminist, whose daughter successfully challenged a ban on girls competing in the Soap Box Derby, says shes now seeking taking on the Little League.

The Little League is just the next step, Carol Forbes told an interviewer. The girls are entitled to their day in the field.

Ms. Forbes argues that according to medical studies, girls mature and develop coordination earlier than boys, ^e says this makes them competitive for so-called male sports.

Little boys are taught to exclude little girls from their play, she said, Whi you see that, then you understand why adult males lead a double life, why they exclude females from important roles in society.

^p. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., has introduced legislation to amend the leagues charter and allow girls to compete.

Well get some opposition from males who think athletics stand as the last bastion of masculinity, Ms. Forbes said, but we have to show that

sports are not immutable. They are an integral part of our national conciousness.

Ms. Forbes said her daughter Debbie, who became the first girl to compete in the Soap Box Derby in 1971, is now too old at age 14 for the Little League.

Writers Elect New President

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Basketball Writers Association has elected Ed Chay of the Cleveland Plain Dealer as its new president, succeeding Jerry Radding of the Springfield, Mass., Union.

Other officers elected were Bob Hentzen of the Topeka, Kans., Capital-Joumal as first vice president; Steve Guback of the Washington Star, second vice president; and Ray Marquette of the Indianapolis Star as secretary-treasurer.

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10The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 25, 1974Cale Yarborough Had Pearson In Sights; Wins

LETS HAVE A DRINKChevrolet driver Cale Yarborough grabs for the champions champagne in victory lane at the Atlanta 500 Sunday after winning $26,950 in the event. (AP Wirephoto)

Exhibition Play

Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Saturdays Games

Minnesota 8, Houston 7, 12 innings

Los Angeles 15, Montreal 6 Chicago (N) 6, San Francisco

Texas 9, New York (A) 8 Cleveland 3, Oakland 2 California 4, Milwaukee 3 Chicago (A) 7, Philadelphia 4, 7 innings Baltimore 10, Atlanta 2 San Diego 14, Arizona Western 0

Pittsburgh vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.; canceled, rain St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.; canceled, rain Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.; canceled, rain Boston vs. Detroit at Winter Haven, Fla.; canceled, rain Sundays Games Baltimore 8, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati (split) 10, New York (N) 8 Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 Texas 3, Montreal 2, 15 innings

Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati (split)

Chicago (N) 5, San Francisco

San Diego 2, Oakland 0 Boston 6, Minnesota 4 New York (A) 2, Chicago (A)

Kansas City 7, Detroit 2 Cleveland 9, University of Arizona 4 California 15, Milwaukee 2 Mondays Games Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Houston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Boston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

(Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Chiago (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla New York (A) ys. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla., night Oakland vs. CaMopj^ at

Palm Springs, CalifX/^ Tuesdays Games New York vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlanda, Fla.

Houston vs. Montreal at

Cocoa Beach, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., night Philadelphia vs New York at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at

Lakeland, Fla., night

WATER POLO STAR AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Junior Ben Phillips of Honolulu has led the Air Force water polo team in scoring three straight years. He has 267 career goals with another season of varsity competition remaining in 1974.

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By BLOYS BRITT ^ AP Auto Racing Writer ATLANTA (AP) About the only thing I could do," said Cale Yarborough, was draw a bead on him and keep him in my sights.

Yarborough was speaking Sunday of the masterful job he did in chasing down front-running David Pearson to win the 15th Atlanta 500 Stock Car Race and a check for $15,950.

The stocky, blond Yarborough hunts coons in the winter, quail on his farm in South Carolina in the spring and frequently displays his shooting talents in outdoor films.

He also is a determined, aggressive race driver, and he had Pearson in his sights from the start of the 450 miles, $113,-000 race and never let up. His persistence finally paid off.

With 84 circuits of the Vk-mile Atlanta International Raceway remaining, the Chevrolet-driving winner zipped by as Pearson sat in his pit and went unchallenged the rest of the way.

It was simply a case of hanging in against a driver you know has the fastest car, Yarborough said. Theres an old saying that the race is never won until the last lap is completed. Thats the way we played it.

Pearson, who had started his mini-engined Mercury in the front row pole position, had led the race five times for a total of 172 laps before he made what he planned to be his key, late-race stop

Holding a narrow lead of lest than five seconds over the dog* ged Yarborough, Pearson dashed into his pit for a change of all four tires, using 30.6 seconds. After that, there was to be only a brief stop for fuel in the final 50 miles.

Yarborough went by him at high speed, and as expected, put Pearson a full lap^ down. That deficit, of course, would

be made up when Yarborough had to make his final major stop later.

But luck broke / for Yarborough. Five lapSr after Pear-

equipped with a massive 427 ~ placement. vised feature in 3 hours, 17

cubic Inch engine. Pearsons Yarborough posted a race minutes and 26 seconds. It was car mounted one that rated speed of 136.510 miles per hour, his second triumph in a row only 351 cubic inch dis- completing the nationally-tele- and his third of the season.

sons stop, brought final yellow Yarboro' his pit

Spinning car iys Qdrd and situation and e 4o make the rules.

AID TO MENTALLY RETARDED NEW YORK (AP) The National Hockey League and its 16 member teams will again sponsor the International Floor Hockey Tournament to be held in conjunction with the Canadian Special Olympics for the Mentally Retarded. The event will be held in Winnipeg, Canada, June 13-15.

Clarence Campbell, NHL president, says that each team in the .NHL will fully equip each team and will provide all transportation, meals and lodging for the children.

Pearson could not improve his position during the slowdown and though he got back in the same lap he never could close on Yarborough.

The final margin was 21.6 seconds and Yarborough admitted he needed every bit of it.

I really didnt outrun anybody, he said. I just got the breaks. Had I been forced to pit under the green flag. Id still be chasing him.

Yarboroughs car, owned by ex-driver Junior Johnson, was

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Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

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Kansas City vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

Car Failure Killed Racer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) American race driver Peter Revson died as the result of a mechanical failure rather than a driving error, according to UOP Shadow team manager Tony Southgate.

Southgate said Sunday that the exact cause of the accident had not been determined but error on Revsons part has been ruled out. The 35-year-old driver was killed Friday when the front end suspension of his racer apparently failed and the car slammed into a steel barrier during practice for the March 30 South African Grand Prix.

Revson was pulled from the burning wreckage but efforts to save him failed. An autopsy Saturday revealed that Revson died as the result of extensive chest injuries and damage to kidneys and brain.

His body is expected to be flown back to New York Tuesday and burial is scheduled for Friday.

Southgate was quoted in the Sunday Express here as saying the UOP Shadow team has pulled out of the Grand Prix.

The teams mechanics have already left Johannesburg for the United States, Southgate said, but I will be staying on in South Africa until the circumstances surrounding the ^ crash have been thoroughly clarified.

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Tommy Burleson Is Playing Like Mon Possessed

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

GREENBORO, N.C. (P) Tommy Burleson, a 7-foot-4 lonesome pine from the mountains of western North Carolina, is the center on the North

Carolina State basketball team that is ranked No. 1 nationally and tonight meets third-ranked Marquette for the NCAA championship.

He comes from the town of Newland and has earned the

nickname of "Newland Needle, inspired by the fact that, although he is the tallest man playing major collage basketball, he carries only 235 pounds on his frame.

At times he has been ma

ligned for awkward, sub-par performances, such as a game early this season against rugged Maryland in which he went 3-for-19 from the floor. He plays with great intensity and on occasion turnovers and other er-

Sloan And McGuire Believe The Factor Of Love Makes Victories

. By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Norman Sloan of North Carolina State and A1 McGuire of Marquette, two basketball coaches who believe strongly in love, were down to the final game of the season tonight as their teams met for the NCAA championship.

"This team is made up of men who truly love one another thats why it has been a winner, said Sloan, 47-year-old Indiana native who played in the backcourt at N.C. State 25 years ago under legendary Ev

erett Case.

Sloan said the family feeling generated by his players toward each other and their coaches has made them a team.

David 'Thompson, Monte Towe, Tim Stoddard and Mark Moeller were key sophomores last year and are in their second year of play with current seniors Tom Burleson and Steve Nuce.

Sloan conceded it took a while before junior college.^ transfers Moe Rivers and Phil Spence, new to the squad this season, fit in comfortably as members

of the family. been a defensive leader under

McGuire said before Mar- McGuire, who regards his quette began its season, Its swarming defense as part of definitely going to depend upon his offense. if the players really love each His warriors are 104-11 for other or just make believe and their last four seasons. In those have their love affairs with the 115 games they have yielded

semi agents who will tout them and blow their heads out of proportion.

'The N.C. State Wolfpack, No. 1 in the nation and 29-1 on the season with a 27-game winning streak, is averaging 92 points a game.

Marquette, ranked No. 3 on a 26-4 record, traditionally has

points only 11 in overtime

Foreman-Norton Bout Has Pre-Fiaht Hassle

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) A hassle over the referee threw the George Foreman-Ken Norton heavyweight title fight into a boiling stew of Latin tempers, threats and mad confusion today.

Nobody doubted, however, that^the 15-round bout would go on as scheduled in the new Poliedro here Tuesday at 10:30 p.m., EDT.

Dick Sadler, Foremans fiery little trainer, showed up at a scheduled rules meeting Sunday and, before the first bell was rung, stalked out.

An executive of the World Boxing Association said Sadler would be fined. Another official threatened to vacate Foremans title. Sadler marshalled a hurried press conference and called for the destruction of the present contract and the writing of another.

"We agreed to a world championship fight which would have the approval of the World Boxing Asociation and the World Boxing Council, sadler said. "If this cant be done.

then we will strike out the word world and fight for the championship of Caracas.

The squabble arose over wording of the contract and proper jurisdiction, but it centered principally on the identity of the judges and the referee.

Sadler is reported anxious to have an American, Jimmy Rondeau of Seattle, as the third man in the ring, "nie Venezuelan Boxing Commission insists that this is its private prerogative. It wants to designate a set of purely Venezuelan officials.

"We will set the rules and name the officials, said Alberto Marquez, the national commissioner.

Sadler argued that this was against his agreement which he said specified that jurisdiction would be in the hands of the Venezuelans but all rules woidd have to be approved by the two world goveiming bodies, WBA and WBC.

The WBA, through Dr. Elias Cordova of Panama, backed the Venezuelan commission, which is a WBA affiliate. But

Fourth Victory By Johnny Miller

Raymond Velasquez, head of the rival WBC, balked.

"Each of the three bodies the WBA, WBC and the commission should pick one official, he said, supporting the Foi;eman camp. The WBA and the Venezuelans ganged up in opposition.

The dispute spilled over into the various hotel lobbies, canceling a scheduled workout by Foreman, and nothing was immediately settled. But most observers expected some sort of a compromise prior, to todays official weigh-in at noon.

Meanwhile, Foreman relaxed around the swimming pool of his hotel, built on one of Caracas many hills, and the challenger Norton went to the mountains to meditate. He stopped hard workouts the midde of last week.

Norton, who broke Muhammad Alls jaw in winning a first fight before dropping a second, is steamed over reports that Foreman and Ali already have agreed to a September bout.

Henry Schwartz, executive vice president of Video Techniques, said he is ready to stage the muliti-million dollar spectacular in Kinshasa, Zaire formerly Leopoldville in the Belgian ciongo with each participant guaranteed $5 million. ,

more than 75 times, twice games.

The Wolfpack recovered from an 11-point deficit to end UCLAs bid for an eighth straight NCAA title with an 80-77 double overtime victory over the Bruins as Thompson led the way with 28 points. Incredibly, State wiped out a seven-point U(XA lead in the second extra period.

Marquette, trailing 24-23 at halftime,, rallied to clip Big Eight champion Kansas 64-51 as Maurice Lucas scored 18 points.

The N.C. State-Marquette game, set for 9:10 p.m., EDT, will be televised nationally by NBC. It will follow a 6:35 p.m. third place game between Kansas and UCLA.

rors haveied to^still more mis-,, dence and Pittsburgh in the takes.

But in hfs last five games, all under tournament pressure, the Needle has been threading his way through opponents in a manner that at times has been awesome.

Over the 25-game regular season of the Wolfpack he averaged 17.3 points; 11.7 rebounds 67.4 per cent from the foul line, and .512 from the flopr.

Rebuffed by sports writers who relegated him to a second team berth on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference^ team announced three weeks ag, a few days before the start of the ACC tournament, Burleson has been playing like a man possessed. Like a man grimly determined to prove a point and show up the selectors.

* The last five games were against Virginia and Maryland in the ACC touranment; Provi-

Court Streaker Is Apprehended

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) An estimated 5,000 fans cheered Sunday night when a young blond man ran naked across the end of the court as the Suns played (Jolden State in the National Basketball Association.

The man made his streaking attempt at the end of the first quarter. He broke one tackle by a coliseum security guard, but several others corralled hin\ as he tried to make his exit.

CAA Eastern Regionals, and UCLA in the national semifinals Saturday.

Over the five-game span, Burleson has averaged 23 points, 14.8 rebounds and shot .516 from the floor, all better than his 25-game regular season effort.

And consider some of the people arrayed against him in those gamesAll-American types such as Len Elmore of Maryland, Marvin Barnes of Providence and UCLAs Bill Walton. *

Burleson averaged 34 minutes playing time in the five tournament games, with a high of 42 in the 50-minute double overtime victory over UCLA.

Against Maryland, and old tormentor Elmore the rampaging giant scored 38 points, equalling his career high, and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Against Providence, whose Barnes le the nation in rebounding, Burleson banged the boards for 24 rebounds.

After superstar David Thompson was knocked out of action in the 10th minute of the Pitt game with a head injury, Burleson turned a close game into a rout. He scored 12 points in the next 10 minutes, grimly determined to lead the Pack throu^ without its wounded All-American. He finished with 26 points and 12 rebounds.

Last time out, against Walton and UCLA, Burleson scored 20 points and grabbed 14 rebounds.

Hell make somebody a

great pro, says a beaming Coach Norman Sloan, long a defender of his fierce intense young giant.

Sloan adds, You must remember Tommy is only 21

years old. He comes from a rural community, far from the playgrounds of the cities where so many young players develop their skills. Hes still learning and improving.

TOP COACHA1 McGuire, right, received trophy from National Association of Basketball Coaches President Joe Vansicin as the NABAs coach of the year. McGuire was honored during the coaches convention in Greensboro in association with the NCAA finals. (AP WIrephoto)

xxxxx

NOW!

It is easier than ever to place a Classified Ad in

The Daily Reflector.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Johnny Millers now won four golf tournaments this year and $149,105 a record for this stage of the season.

But the 26-year-old U.S. Open champion isnt ready to challenge Jack Nicklaus as the games premier performer.

"Maybe, he said in the wake of his victory Sunday in the Sea Pines Heritage Classic, maybe when Ive won 10 more mayor titles and hes 45, maybe then Ill say Im better than he is.

Miller, the leader all the way in this tournament, closed with a cozy, front nmning one-un-der^r 70 and won the $40,000 first prize by a comfortable three strokes on the 6,655-yard Harbour Town Golf Links.

Gibby Gilbert was second with a flnal round 69 for 279 but really didnt have a shot at the title after Miller tossed a little sand wedge shot up to within two feet for a clinching birdie on the 15th hole.

Richard Crawford followed at 70280, Tom Kite had 281, Leonard Thompson 70282, with Tom Weiskopf, Hornero Blancas and Ray Floyd bunched at 283. Weiskopf slipped to a 73 in the warm, sunny weather, Blancas had a 67 and Floyd fia<f -a sparkUng 65, matchiivg the course record on the subtly

demanding layout that was hacked out of a South Carolina swamp.

Arnold Palmer and South African Gary Player never really got in the title chase. Diey tied at 287, Palmer with a last round 73, Player with 70.

Miller, who earlier this year scored a record sweep of the first three titles of the year the Bing Crosby, Phoenix and Tucson opens led all the way in the Heritage and once had a 10-shot advantage.

Hiat dwindled to four strokes at the end of the third round and, when Johnny bogeyed the 13th from a bunker, diminished to two strokes late in the last round.

But he flipped that sand wedge shot to the 15th and made the two-foot birdie putt.

Even golfs first exposure to streakers couldnt shake him-after that.

A nude man and woman streaked through a sand trap on the 16th while Johnny was striding down the fairway. He gave them only a glance as the laughing pair disappeared into a grove of moss-bearded cypress trees, and went about his business.

The pair was within range of the national television cameras, but they modestly refrained from airing the episode.

Hill

13 GAMES IN LAKELAND LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) The Detroit Tigers will play 28 exhibitiiHi games next spring, 13 of them at Marchant Stadium in Lakeland. The first home game will be against the Chicago White Sox. The flnal game in Lakeland will be played Saturday night, March 30, against the Bostcm Red Sox.

Chapel Win Four-Ball

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP)-d Rollins of Charbtte and Bill Boles of Chapel Hill beat Bobby Gause of Columbia and Gary B]nett of Florence, 2 and 1, Sunday to win the Carolinas Golf Association Four Ball Chaippkmdiip.

The South Carolinians didnt win a hole. Rollins birdies on the 12th and I5th par-3 boles at (^mden Country Club gave the North Carolinians the title.

Second Half Of Iron Duke Golf Classic Today

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Thei second half of the inaugural 36-hole Iron Duke Invitational Golf Classic was scheduled today with Maryland holding a one-str(4ce lead over Wake Forest in team play and dukes Lee Keesler holding the same margin in the individual competition.

Keesler fired a one-under-par 71 Sunday over the 6,828-yard Duke University layout to go ahead of Michigan States Gary Domagalski and Marylands Buddy Marucci, who both shot 72s.

In third place were Curtis Strange and Jay Hass of Wake^ Forest with 74s.

Trailing Marylands 377 team total were Wake Forest, 376; the Duke blue team, 381; Miami of Ohio, 385; Bowling Green, 386; Ohio University, 388; Michigan State, 389; the Duke white team, 394; and Colgate, 435.

Ivey Coward Co. is proud to aaooHiice the addition of a _ aimaktiisi ti its stiff of trailed pest coitroi technicians

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 25, 174

The Worry Clinic

Hunt 'Bargain' . In Your College

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Actors Guild Suspects Jobs Due 'Familiarity'

Andrea faces an acute problem that worries millions of teenagers. The Rah-Rah-Rah emotionalism should not becloud Horse Sense. For the true purpose of college is to offer students a merchandisable skill. Be college bargain hunters!

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

CASE Z-585: Andrea M., aged 18 wants to go to college.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have $4,000 and could attend our big State University for about $2,000 per year.

However, I think Id rather attend a smaller private college, but the one I prefer would cost me my entire $4,000 just for my freshmen year.

So what should I do?

What are the advantages, as well as disadvantages of a big university in contrast to a smaller school?

Use Horse Sense

Your college curriculum is much like a drug stores array of merchandise.

So why travel 1,000 miles to buy the same tube of toothpaste you can get at the corner pharmacy?

and numerous other splendid private or churchoriented Liveral Arts Colleges can also approximate that $2,000 per year cost.

Moreover, they inculcate patriotism, religious idealism and the splendid doctrine of Free Enterprise.

Students dont riot or become draft dodgers or flag burners on such campuses.

Football prowness may excite student enthusiasm but employers dont hire you, after you graduate, on the basis of your colleges athletic standing!

Although I attended Northwestern University and Yale, I have lectured widely at smaller colleges and have come to the conclusion that in this hectic modem age, the smaller schools maintain better discipline, closer personal ties between faculty and students, as well as more lasting lifelong friendships among alumni, than do the huge universities.

So I urge students like Andrea to use their bargaining sense and get their schooling where the cost is less.

Send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a

College English or Math or long stamped, return envelope. History are about the same, plus 25 cents, and use it to help

everywhere!

The ^halo around various colleges may still appeal to their alumni, but nowadays its not the Rah-Rah-Rah that counts.

Employers are so disgusted with the quota demands for college entrance, that they tend to downgrade diplomas from ALL colleges.

Which is why they usually administer their own~em-polyment tests before th*y hire any college graduate!

The diploma formerly was superb leverage for landing a job.

Now its value has been so watered down by the admission of students on other grounds of merit, that you graduates must show your ability on the job.

You need to obtain a merchandisable skill, not merely a fancy looking sheepskin.

The Business Colleges offer you the quickest and best merchandisable skill for your money if you can afford only one or two years of higher education.

Next, come the smaller private Liberal Arts colleges which offer closer supervision of students, plus campus jobs by which the pupils can help earn their own way.

For example. President Jess Johnson informs me that you can finish 4 years at his accredited Milligan College (Tenn.) on less than $2,000 per year.

Berry College in Georgia apparently can match that same efficient cost.

Hillsdale College in Michigan, plus Rockford College in Illinois,

TV Log

pick your career!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

WNCT-tv Ch. 9

MONDAY'

7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Make Deal 8:00 Giant 8:30 The Lorax 9:00 Lucy 9; 30 Van Dyke 10:00 Med. Center

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith]

6:30 Meditations I 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit

11:30 Love of Lite! 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fun Races 7:30 Trea Hunt 8:00 Magician 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:25 Your Future 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 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard DddS 11 30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pof 1 30 Dn A Match 2:00 Dur Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wiid West 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Pooh 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Story

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Goldsboro 8:00 Rookies 9:00 AAovie 12:00 News 12 12:30 Entertainment 2:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off T<iCSbCY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 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 ^ 00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Tofat News 6:004ASC NeWSr; 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby

11:30 Brady Bunch 11 00 News 12 , 12:00 Passowrd 11:30 Entertainment

12:30 Split Second 1:00 Morning News 1:00 My Children 1:10 Sign Dff

WUMK-TV' Ch. 25

A80NDAY

2:00 Gardner 8:00 Special 9:X Book Beat 10:00 Sfr. Talk TUESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:15 TMath 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 CwVures 11:30 Film 11:50 Fiction 12:10 Man's World i 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Images

1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cuftures 3:00 Human Relations 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dbserv. Eye 7:00 Your Future 7:30 More Than 8:00 NC News Con. 8:30 NC Arts 9:00 Candida 10:00 Gen. Assembly.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Blemish 5. Astonished 11. Medicinal cigaret

13. Venetian blind slat

14, Amorous

16. Cost

17. Born

18. Helium

20. Mountain pool

21. Tellurium symbol

22. Paragon

24. Kennedy

25. Protrude

26. Fortune telling card

28. German automatic

30. High hill

31. Chignon

32. Ventured

34. Size of shot

36. Cuckoos

38. Handicap

39. Spoil

40. Revers

42. Boat basin

44. Spatial

46. Navigational aid

Begin Class in Research

Pitt Tech is offering a course in Research in Local History which is being taught by Dr. Rali^ H. Rives on Wednesday from 7:(X) to 10:00 p.m.

Registration is still open for the class which held its first session last week.

Instruction is offered for persons interested in tracing family records, or in research on a particular aspect of local history. Class sessions will include addresses by people interested in local history both from Greenville and adjoining areas and field trips to the Department of Archives and History in Raleigh and to Historic Edenton . and Washington Countij.

Interested persons may call Pitt Tech to enroll or may register at Pitt Tech on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Room 113.

LOOT WITHINTEREST

TOULOUSE, France (UPD-When three men were rrested for a series of four bank robberies, which they confessed, they tolrf police they had stashed their loot in a savings bank.

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Is there a new kind of blacklist that robs actors of jobs because they arent familiar enough to the television public?

The Screen Actors Guild thinks that such a situation may exist, and it called a meeting this week with other guilds to discuss means to combat it.

At issue is a polling service called TvQ, which lists performers according to their popularity. On a recent listing, Lucille Ball was first with 98 per cent famiiiarity, Johnny Cash and Bill Cosby tied for second with %, and Doris Day, Fred

MacMurray and Dick Van Dyke had 95.

The Screen Actors Guild has heard reports that performers who place far down the list or not at all have been turned down for roles in TV movies and series pilots.

The guild frowns on this, said president Dennis Weaver. Such a system doesnt make sense, and to my way of thirling its unworkable. Some of the top actors around arent even on the list; a performer has to be put on it by the clients of tv.

Weaver said that guild members believe use of TvQ to be widespread in the industry. The

Ifi

3ft

SfST

47. Charge with gas

48. Hairless DOWN

1. Fragrance

2. Thick soup

3. Heckelphone

Par lime 30 min.

AP Netvsfeofures

3-25

4. Asian holiday

5. Indian madder

6. Republicans

7. Strike

8. Pilot

9. Hush-hush 10. Direction 12. Prejudiced 15. Heel

19. Obstinate

22. Stein

23. Football pass 25. Red savin

27. Scepter

28. Crescentshaped

29. Mortar beater

31. Raft

33. Collide

34. Commonplace

35. Cauterize 37. Blood fluids 39. Variable star 41. Fired

43. Thickened fruit juice 45. French pronoun

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Tips

11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guidino Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 5:00 Mod Squad 6 :00 News'

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Dr 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 54)

9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

kt: 1974, TIM CMcaw TrifeAM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ10 6 3 ^KQ7 6 0QS4 4kK The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What is your rebid?

A.Three hearts. Despite the fact that you are aceless and partner is a passed hand, there is no reason why you should not complete the description of your holding. Game in a major could be a fair proposition. Our second choice would be three no trump we would not even consider passing.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 <?A92 010985432 473 ITie bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.North's double is not purely for takeouthe has available four no trump for that purpose. The double shows cards, and North expects to defeat four spades. Nevertheless, your length in diamonds suggests that partner's high cards In that suit might not take tricks. Five diamonds is a sound two-way actionyou could make the contract while the opponents have four spades, and if you go down, the loss should not be great.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

48 ^54 3 OJ82 4AQ1094 3 The bidding has iprooeeded:

South West North EaM Pass Pass 14 2

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Tho you arc a paaaed hand, don't even consider three clubs, which might frce partner to three spades. If partner rebids his .suit and that gets passed to you, you can then mention your suit.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQJ54 <71982 0943 478 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I 0 Dble. 4 0 7

What action do you taMe?

A.Four spades. This action involves an element of risk, but you cannot affdrd to* be shut out of the auctin, for partner might not be able to act again at this high level. The auction

makes it clear that partner is veFy short In diamonds, so four spades might be a laydown.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ10982 <75 0763 482 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What is your resjponse?

A.Four spades. First, because you might make it, and secondly, the opponents might have a good spot in hearts and your preemptive bid could keep them out of the auction.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, you have 60 on score, and as South you hold:

4KQ9 <7 AQ9 0 AQ64 4J92 The bidding has proceeded: EaU South West North

1 4 Dble. 1 NT Pau

Pass Dble. Pass 2 <7

Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very fine hand, to be sure, but there is no reason why you should subject your side to a loss. Your partner has told you that he is poverty-stricken, so your chances of making nine tricks are virtually nil. Let the opponents struggle in their contractwith a bit of luck, you might defeat them.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AKJ543 <78 0QS32 4AC The bidding has proceaJed: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Tho you have the ace in partner's suit, your hand falls slightly below the requirements for a jump rebid of three spades. You ahoutd content yourself with rehtd < iaio spaAea aivd awaH partner's reaction before making any aggressive move.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4J78 <718932 0542 4982

The bidding has proceeded; West North EM South 1 4 Dble. Pass 7 What action <h> you take?

A.Follow the example of the chap who said; I seen my duty and I done It!" Partner hat asked Tor your best suit, so follow instructions and, bid two hearts. Do not considef a bid of one no trump, which shows fair values, or two clubs, the cheap-<^ est suit to show a buat. With one more spade and one less heart, the latter bid would be acceptable.

SALE AUTHORIZED The Board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. has authorized the sale of approximately $125 million in first and refunding mortgage bonds through a public offering in June.

Vepco reported that proceeds from the sale will be used to help finance the construction of new facilities to meet the increasing demand for energy. The companys construction program in 1974 totals $579 million, of which some $500 million must be raised from the sale of securities.

DEFERRED ANNUITY E. F. Hutton & Co. has introduced deferred annuity or variable annuity that offers the investor an opportunity to enter into either a fixed or variable account and defer any taxes on the earnings thereon until a date decided by the investor.

'The New York Stock Exchange member reported that the fixed account portion of the deferred annuity offers a 100 per cent principal guarantee on demand and pays 7.25 per cent interest guaranteed for five years. All interest accumulates tax free. j

The variable account portion, E. F. Hutton noted, offers a possible inflation hedge by investing the funds into a dver-sified, professionally managed portfolio of common stocks.

ANNUAL SESSION The 34th annual Business and Distributive Education Conference will be held March 29-30 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Some 300 people, including business educators from colleges and high schools as well as representatives of business, will attend the two-day session.

Theme of the conference will be Word Processing in Business and in Office Education.

RECEIVED PROMOTION Charles M. Reid, city executive of First Union National Bank of Greensboro, announced that William Holton Wilkerson, branch manager of the banks High Point Road office, has been promoted to commercial loan officer.

Wilkerson, son of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson of Greenville and the late Edwin C. Wilkerson, joined the bank two years ago following his graduation from the University of North Carolina.

COMPLETED COURSE Mrs. (Jertie O. Matthews and Jennifer Stalls of Matthews Floorcovering of Robersonville have completed a course in custom window design and correlation of home furnishings at the Normans of Salisbury Drapery and Decorating School, Salisbury.

The course, attended by over 200 retailers, stressed the importance of good window design through the practical application of colors, fabrics and styles to the varying life styles of the buying public.

FIGURES UP

Planters National Bank and Trust Co. chairman Archie W. McLean and James B. Powers, president, announced at the shareholders 75th annual meeting in Rocky Mount that operating earnings rose to $1.88 per share, an 18.2 per cent increase over the $1.59 per share reported a year ago.

The officials said that loans advanced 21.5 per cent and deposits increased 8.8 per cent. The banks assets exceeded the $2(K) million mark, they reported, ending the year at $212 million.

Janet Ayers of the Greenville PNB staff and Linda Weathersby of Ayden were among the top sales ladies recognized by the shareholders. S. Eugene West of Greenville was reelected to the PNB board of directors.

PUBLIC OFFERING

United Telecommunications Inc. announced that it has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a public offering of $50 million of debentures, due 1999.

Net proceeds from the sale will be applied to the repayment of bank barrowings incurred to finance Uniteds current construction program, it was noted.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.

APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that William R. Bran-nigan has been appointed superintendent of the Materials Handling Division here, reporting to James L. Goes, assistant pharmaceutical productiwi manag^.

Brannigan joined the company in 1957 as a packer in the Shipping Department In 1960, he was named supervisor of Stock and Shipping and was given added responsibility in 1972 as I*oject specialist in Materials Handling.

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networks deny this. A CBS programming executive said he was scarcely aware of TvQs existence and I doubt that it is an element in casting. CBS does not subscribe to TvQ. ABC and NBC do.

Barry Diller, ABCs vice president in charge of prime time television, commented: Im amazed at how these things get blown up. To utilize TvQ to cast individual actors on a negative basis would be foolish. We dont do it.

TvQ does have a positive value. If you see someone in a subsidiary role on a series whose popularity is larger than it normally would be, you might say, Lets find something for him next season. But I dont think anyone rejects an actor because of a rating.

Larry White, vice president of programming for NBC, commented: TvQ, along with

many other sources of information, is very useful in making decisions, but it is not a determining factor. We try to cast by using the best possible actor.

TvQ is a service of a New York firm. Marketing Evaluations, Inc., which has been surveying popularity of TV programs and performers since 1958. Once a year two panels of 1,(XX) families are asked whom they recognize from 250 names and how well they like the performers.

Said company President Herbert Altman; We start with a basic list of 100 names of people like Bob Hope who have been around for a long time. Each client can add a designated number of names until we have a total of about 500.

Altman defended the use of TvQ: The economics of television and movies are obvious; millions of dollars are invested in projects which must please the public. The name of the game is pleasing the public, and an important ingredient is the performer.

'TvQ provides the executive with certain tools to help him make his decision. That decision must also be combined with his intuition, experience, etc.'^ere in the business of offering information; were not maUng decisions.

The Screen Actors Guild first became concerned with TvQ when actor Nico Minardos reported that he had been turned down for a role in a TV drama

Depression Is Said Linked To Body Chemistry

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Approximately 16 million Americans suffer from severe depression.

Psychiatrist William T. McKinney of the University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Health Sciences has done four years of research into Tiepres-sion with rhesus monkeys. He says some persons are more sensitive to depression than others because of their genetic makeup.

He stimulated some animals with depression chemically with drugs, and some socially by isolating them from other animals. McKinney emphasized the importance of both social and biological experiences as determinants of depression. And they interact with each other.

Severe depression is not just feeling blue once in a while, McKinney said. It is feeling despairing, helpless and unsure about tomorrow. The usual treatment is a combination of drugs and psychotherapy.

because he lacked recognition in the TvQ survey. Joe Flynn, a guild vice president and a leader in the campaign against TvQ, commented: Actors have enough to cope with without having to face something like this.

The actors have enlisted support of other guilds. We disapprove of the practice, said a spokesman for the Directors Guild. Were always concerned with any censorship list, said a Writers Guild representative.

The guilds havent decided on

a course of action and are gath-, ering evidence. ^

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Rodino, Out Of Obscurity To Making Of History

UN now oroceed. with such care

EDITORS NOTE: John J. Sirica, Archibald Cox. Sam Ervin. Leon Jaworski. Now comes, from obscurity, Peter W. Rodino to address the high bench of history. Under monumental pressures from all sides, he hopes to satisfy posterity that "there was no other way" to deal with the question of impeaching the 37th President of the United States.

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite founded rumors that he loves opera and writes poetry secretly, his credentials as a middle American remain impeccable. He is as American as apple strudel in Milwaukee, kielbasa sausage in Gary, corn pone in Kentucky, lasagna in the North Ward of Newark.

He is a graduate of the Depression, a product of a city political machine, a native of the East as far from the effete E)ast as the light years that

separated the rough democracy of Barringer High, Newark, from the elitism of the prep school at Groton.

Until life became "so serious," he used to do Jimmy Durante imitations at family parties and sing "Way Marie, "O Sole Miq" and other golden oldies of the Italian persuasion. His singing and speaking voice remains less than Olympian despite the fact that as a boy he used to practice orating with stones or marbles in his mouth, hurling Shakespearean monologues at two tall poplars in Branch Brook Park, Newark. An Italo-AmeriCan Demosthenes growing up in New Jersey.

A quarter century ago, he came to Congress from the East, worrying about Communism. That was two years after another young man came to Congress from the West, worrying about Communism.

The two parallel lines now meet.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

One, of course, is Richard M. Nixon. The other is Peter W. Rodino, Democrat, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee inquiring into the possible impeachment of the President of the United States. One man reached his pinnacle by drive; the other, by endurance.

And now at 64, Peter Rodino, a little man in stature and, until recent months, in reputation, becomes living proof that a cat can not only lo<t at a king; he may even help dethrone him. This awes and depresses Ro-diho. His father, an Italian immigrant, brought him up to respect the institutions of America, especially the presidency.

The largest photograph on the wall of Rodinos office is one of him and a smiling Richard Nixon shaking hands Uie last time they met. Hie occasion was the signing of the renewed Law Enforcement Assistance Act, of which Rodino was a sponsor.

The (te was Aug. 6, 1973, when "impeachment" was still only a whisper, although Rodino already was researching its problems unofficially.

He also keeps in his office, in a richly bound leather book of testimonials, a "Dear Pete

ensuing uproar, five impeach-mmt resolutions were introduced in the House and Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., officially assigned the matter to the Judiciary Committee.

Overnight, Pete Rodino, who had needed 24 years, an upset election and the seniority system to move to the top of the committee^s totem pole, overnight he was jerked from obscurity to a high chair of history.

"Can this really be happening? he recalls thinking. "Will I really be the guy? If fate had been looking for one of the powerhouses of Congress, it wouldnt have picked me.

Though awed and saddened, he was not immobilized. He set the machinery in motion. And on Feb. 4, a man not renowned for his eloquence rose on the floor of the House in support of a resolution giving his committee full authority and complete subpoena powers for an inquiry of impeachment. It is thought he grew taller as he sp(Ae;

"It has been said that our country, troubled by too many crises in recent years, js too tired to consider this one. In the first year of the Republic,

letter in which the President-Thomas Paine wrote. Those congratulated him for his "de- who expect to reap the bless-

serving recognition in receiving the Man of the Year award from the Justinian Society of Lawyers. The President praised him for his "dedication to the best interests of the country. The letter was dated Oct. 17, 1973. Three days later Nixon fired the first special Watergate prosecutor and brought on the resignations of the two top men in the Justice Department. Three days after that, in the

ings of freedom must, like men, undergo the fatigue of supporting it.

"Now it is our turn.

"...When we have completed our inquiry, whatever the result, we will make recommendations to the House. We will do so as soon as we can, consistent with principles of fairness and completeness.

"Whatever the result, whatever we leam or conclude, let

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us now proceed, with such care and decency and thoroughness and honor that the vast majority of the American people, and their children after them, will say: That was the right course. There was no other way.

The resolution passed, 410 to

Peter Wallace Rodino is 5-feet-7. (How Wallace infiltrated a nice Italian family deponent claims not to know. But his wife, Marianna, exposes his secret with a mischievous chuckle: as a young man he just dreamed up the middle name to "add distinction to his own.)

Hair: gray-white, wavy, senatorial. Eyes: dark, warm.

Voice: soft, thin, apparently the result of diptheria as a boy. CHothes: mostly dark pinstripes, the slightly wide tie and heavy sideburns being his only concessions to mod. Personality : amiable, hard-working, warm, earnest, cautious, thorough, uncolorful. Speech habits; ordinary, unringing, no quotable quotes from the saints, muses or folks back home. Eyebrows; stable. In short: an unlikely TV replacement fbr Sam Ervin.

This man, all of him, is now in an historic pressure cooker unmatched in 100 years. He runs the inquiry with few precedents to guide him. If his committee votes articles of impeachment, he will have to floor-manage them through the House. Yea or nay, he will have to explain.

"One false move, John Pierson noted in the Wall Street Journal, "and Pete Rodinos in trouble; two, and the countrys in trouble. Like bungled surgery, a botched impeachment could maim, not heal.

It is generally agreed that an unconvincing impeachment indictment suspect for political motives or an unconvincing nonindictment suspect of timidity could tear the country apart. People are that polarized, judging by the committees mail.

Meanwhile, Rodino must steer a middle course toward the truth, as he says, and, as he doesnt say, somewhere between Republican fire-eaters ready to accuse him of partisan delay and young Democratic bomb-throwers ready to charge him with spineless slowness.

He runs one of the most important committees of Congress. Judiciary normally processes about a third of the bills passed by the House, its broad mandate including problems of civil rights, immigration, busing, abortion, amnesty, capital punishment, constitutional amendments, crime and antitrust matters.

(nearly, the subject he takes most seriously now is impeachment, only because it in-volves^w fate of a president but also "the far larger question of re-establishing and reinforcing the legitimacy of government.

Rodino recalls a recent encounter with a dentist of Italian ancestry at an opera in New-

BSINESS SYMPOSIUMLeaders of the annual Phi Beta Lambda business-economics symposium at East Carolina look over the program which brought school of business students together with leaders in manufacturing, banking and other fields to discuss career op

portunities. L. to R are John Phillips of Procter and Gamble Co., Greenville, Dr. James H. Bearden, Dean of the ECU School of Business, and Dr. Jean Overman of Raleigh, representing the Community College division. State Board of Education. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ark. The dentist said his father admired the Ck>ngressman. The son evidently didnt. He said the impeachment inquiry was nonsense; that Nixon should not be removed because he hasnt done anything other presidents havent done.

I havent prejudged this, Rodino said, but I do feel strongly that certain questions need to be answered.

The dentist looked unimpressed.

Rodino told him of his heavy mail, particularly one letter from the parents of two children, 7 and 11. They said Rodinos committee could help answer the questions their kids were asking: Whats wrong with our country? Is the President a liar and a crook or isnt he? The letter continued: "Were asking these questions for other children as well, who will one day inherit this land, a land theyll either be proud of or still be asking questions about.

Thats a lot of cliches, the dentist saict.

Rodino concludes: I guess I couldnt dent his cynicism. Before his current celebrity, the Congressman from New Jerseys 10th District used to get about 2,000 letters in a four-month period. In the last four months, he says, he has received more than 400,000, the sentiment running about 4 to 1 for impeachment.

It was last spring that Rodino decided hed better start boning up on the uncharted shoals of impeachment after listening to the Presidents statements about Watergate.

I was hoping he would say it all, that perhaps others had acted irresponsibly without his knowledge or that he had made a mistake. At any rate, that he would explain it fully to

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country.

He has not, he says, lost sleep over published rumors that the White House is sifting his background for any material that could discredit him.

In New Jersey, the Essex County Democratic organization, which produced Peter Rodino, also gave the world such luminaries as Hugh Addo-nizio, now in jail for extortion. Addonizio and Rodino were roommates in Washington when both were young Congressmen. Addonizios trouble came years later as mayor of Newark.

Early in the 1960s the FBI tapped the phone of the late Angelo (Gyp) DeCarlo, a convicted extortionist, and heard DeCarlo claim Addonizio and Rodino had.done favors for the Mob.

Rodino has repeatedly denied any connection with DeCarlo or the Mob. Herbert Stern, the U.S. attorney who obtained indictment of some 70 New Jersey public officials, has said DeCarlo also was known to claim non-existent political connections. Stern, now a federal judge, said:

There has never been an inquiry about Rodino, never the slightest anything. In my opinion, he is an honest man and a fine public servant.

The Congressman was born in a crime-ridden area of Newark on Factory Street, where he recalls seeing shootouts and people killed right in front of our own tenement. His father, a toolmaker and artisan who had come from Italy with no English and jusfeia tag on him, brought the boy up to live with respect and honor. Crime in the streets still haunts Pete Rodino, although he has lived the last 20 years on the white middle-class edge the - of the North Ward. His wife has been mugged twice in the last three years, once in front of their home, without damage to her sense of humor.

Then or now, it was not a life calculated to inspire poetry. But as a boy he acquired the works of Coleridge, Po, Bryon and Shelley from a neighborhood doctor. As an adolescent, he wrote romantic poetry. As a busy aging congressman, he still writes poetry, now more philosophic than romantic, but shows it 4o no one, not even Mrs. Rodino.

The Depression sent Rodino to work early and between jobs and night classes he managed a degree from Newark Law School, taking 10 years for five years of schooling. Then came marriage the Rodinos now have two grown children and a granddaughter and the War. It was in 1941 that his coun

try first reposed the burden of leadership on Pete Rodino. As an army enlistee, he was put in charge of the bus tokens that would take him and a group of draftees from Newark to Fort Dix.

He was decorated for combat in Italy, where he saw the dangers of Communism and came home worrying about it. His speeches against the spread of Communism caught the attention of local pols in the 10th district. In 1946, he ran for Congress against Rep. Fred Hartley. co-author of the Taft-Hart-ley Labor Relations Act, and lost by 5,000 votes.

Two years later, with Hartley retired, he won and has been winning ever since, largely as a result of personalized attention to his Italian constituents. He was home every weekend, says an associate, going to every wedding, wake and parade.

In 1972, he was redistricted, his constituents going suddenly from 7 to 43 per cent black. But he managed because of his civil rights record, to prevail in the Democratic primary, which is tantamount to election, over three Black rivals.

This year, however, promises to be tougher. He already has a white rightist opponent opposing him for the primary and on the other side theres talk the blacks may unite behind one black candidate. He still thitdcs he can win if only the impeachment inquiry leaves him enough time to campaign this spring.

The impeachment job also helps. It has brought him more attention than all his 25 years in Congress.

I get goose pimples, says Mrs. Vincent Palumbo, chairwoman of the Peter W. Rodino Ladies^, Auxiliary in Newark, every time I hear his name on TV. Now he belongs to the country.

CluMiouse Is Given Paint

More than 24 Jaycees, Boys Club staff and members of the Boys Club braved chill and rain Saturday to paint the Greenville clubhouse Jchn Skipper headed up the Jaycee contingent who joined the club staff and the boys in painting the building in a coat of colonial blue.

After the painting was finished, all participants joined in for a hotdog feast.

In other Boys Club activities, the basketball teams of the Boys Club of Pitt County took part in the recently concluded Sectional Basketball Tournament held in Goldsboro. The JV team was overpowered by the E. A. House Boys Club representing Wayne County. The Pitt County Varsity team was pitted against the Community Boys Club from Wilmington, with the Wilmington team

Also, members of the Pitt County Clubs are making final preparations to attend the Sectional Gamesroom Tournament to be held in Durham later this year. This will include competitions in pool, ping-pong, checkers and chess.

FEWER SCHOOL DISTRICTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPDThe totel number of school districts in Missouri decreased by 35 in 1973, from 606 to 571.,

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 25, 1974TAXBITE

-o

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Frank E. Brooks, 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 1st day of March, W4. Blanch C. Brooks 2615 Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Frank E. Brooks, Deceased March 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Sadie H. Skinner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly authorized and verified, to B. B. Harris, the Executor, Route 4, Box AO, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 20th 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 the executor.

This the 11th day of March, 1974.

B. B. Harris Executor

R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N.C. March 18, 25; April 1, 8, 1974

NOTICE OP BIOS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A.M. on April 12, 1974, at the Commission's Office at 319 South Evans Street for the purchase and removal of the structures on Block 26, Parcel 5, of the Central Business District Proiect, N.C. R-66. The street address of the structures are 205 8< 209 West 2nd Street respectively.

The high bidder will be required to remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within (30) days after Noticeto-Proceed. For ^Turther information Inquire at the office at 319 South Evans Street or call 752-5115. Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville

March 25; April 1, 1974

NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR C. T. A.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator C. T . A. of the estate of Clifton G. Kilpatrick, late of Willows, California, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Clifton G. Kilpatrick to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before September 28, 1974, or some will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 1974.

MILLARD MANNING, Ancillary Administrator C.T.A.

of the estate of Clifton G. Kilpatrick Route 1, Box 263, Grifton.N.C. ROBERT BOOTH.ATTORNEY AYDEN, N.C.

March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1974

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by EAST CAROLINA UNIV. AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO. until 2 o'clock p.m. on Monda);, April 1, 1974, in the Office of Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, for the assuming lease for, and management of, refrigerators for student use in dormitories on the ECU campus, Greenville, N.C. The university reserves the right to waive any informality in bids and to reject any and all bids. For information and bidders forms contact John S. Bell, Purchasing Officer, East Carolina Univ., Greenville, N.C.

March 25, 27, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. C. Crisp, 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.

< ,r.'.

Edna Faye Crisp Rowe 2612 S. Wright Road Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of J.C. Crisp, Deceased. March 11,18,25; April 1, 1974

NOTICE to CREDITORS

The Undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Noah Lawrence Barber, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Ihe Undersioned on or before the 5th day of September, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of theii recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersignec Executrix.

This the 26th day of February, 1974. r, LYDA O'NEAL BARBER,

EXECUTRIX

Harrell & Mattox,

Attys.

MarcH.4, 11, ^ 25, 1974

^Marclx4, 11,

NOTICE

OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee in Deeds of Trust herein after specifically identified, having been duly substituted as Trustee in the same Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 18th day of February 1974 in Book 142, page 539.

Said Deed of Trust referred to above being dated November 1, 1971 executed by Coleman W. Ward, President of C. W. WARD & COM PANY and delivered to Hugh R. Anderson, Trustee and The First National Bank of Asheboro, North Carolina, filed in office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina in Book K40, page 218, given to secure that certain promissory Note dated April 26, 1971 in the amount of $150,000 and executed by C. W. Ward Company, Inc., payable to The First National Bank, Asheboro, North Carolina which said Note and indebtedness due thereon were assigned by said First National Bank on September 6, 1973 to Small Business Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to 15 United States Code, Section 631 et seq..

Pursuant to the express terms of said Note and Deed of Trust hereinafter indentified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured in said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carlina, where public sales are usually held, within the legal hours of sale, atorabout 10:00 A. M. on the3rd day of April, 1974, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at an iron stake in Contentnea Creek, being the agreed line between W. I. Bissette and Sam McLawhorn et al. and from a point so fixed and being identified as letter "A" and running thence North 62 degrees 30' East (shown on map as North 62 degrees 30'West) to letter "B", an iron stake, labrum or branch; thence running along and with the branch in the following courses: South 33 degrees West 183 ft; thence South 12 degrees West 133.6 ft; thence South 25 degrees East 139.5 feet; South 72 degrees 30' East 119.4 ft; thence South 20 degrees East 70.3 ft; South 18 degrees West 202 ft; thence South 60 degrees 30' East 180 ft; thence South 19 degrees East 106.5 ft; thence South 200 ft; thence South 19 degrees East 89.4 ft; thence South 25 degrees East 231.4 ft; thence South 17 degrees 30', East 216.5 ft. to the letter "H", a stake, a corner. The hereinabove calls from Letter "B" to letter "H" are reciprocal as shown on map hereinafter referred to; thence running South 40 degrees West 1155 ft to an iron stake on the bank of the Contentnea Creek; thence up the northeast bank of Contentnea Creek with its various courses and distances to the small gut where iron stake is located and being the point of Beginning, as shown on a map entitled "PLAN OF LAND SURVEYED FOR SAM McLAWHORN", by W. B. Duke, R. S., dated June 22, 1966, to which map reference is hereby made and incorporated. And further being 98 acres of wooded low ground as shown on said map. See deed in Book Y37, Page 552, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING AT the right-of-way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 at its southernmost point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running South 85 degrees 0' West 1,837.5 ft to the bank of the Contentnea Creek; and thence along and with the various courses of Contentnea Creek as it runs North 6 degrees 0' West 437 ft to a stake; thence North 53 degrees O' East 742.5 ft. to a stake; thence North 22 degrees 30' East 165 ft to a stake; thence North 15 degrees 0' West 495 ft to a stake; thence North 31 degrees 30' West 264 ft to a stake, a corner; thence running North 17 degrees 30' East 650 ft to a stake; thence running North 74 degrees East 462 ft to a stake, a corner, thence running North 30 degrees 0' East 297 ft to a stake a corner; (the last eight calls are running parallel with Contentnea Creek) thence running North 89 degrees 43' East 849.4 ft to the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11, a corner; thence running along and with the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 South 25 degrees 58' West 207.8 ft to a stake; thence South 27 degrees 42' West 103.6 ft to a stake; thence South 25 degrees 17' West 202.8 ft to a stake; thence South 23 degrees 15' West 199 ft to a stake; thence South 22 degrees 43' West 1,776.85 ft to a stake, being the point of beginning and containing 90.3 acres as shown on a map entitled, COLEMAN WARD as surveyed by Kinston Engineering Associates, Inc., dated October 18, 1968, to which reference is hereby made and incorporated. See deed in Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry.

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, mil otter ^Ajtrr^t^tY msfoom:

AH tiTie real property wltb Improvements thereon, described as aforesaid.

The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto.. The property will be sold subject to the following:

1. Validly liened ad valorem taxes against same.

2. Prior to liens or encumbrances of record against the said property.

3. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 45-21.27.

The highesTbidder will be r^uired to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid up to and inclbding 81,000, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.

This 26th day of February, 1974.

. J. EDGAR MOORE, Trustee Post Off ice Box 2546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 AAarch 11, 18, 25; i^pril 1, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Esther D. Evans, 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 Executor 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 7th day of March, 1974.

Guy E. Evans P.O. Box 56 Grimesland, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Esther D. Evans, Deceased.; March 11,18,25; April 1, 1974

Autos For Sal*

tiOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of ERNEST T. FORBES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, 1602 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before September 3, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 26th day of February, 1974 ROSA LEE FORBES Administratrix of the Estate Of Ernest T. Forbes Deceased

1602 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

March 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOHN R. TAYLOR and wife, ANNIE W. TAYLOR, and MAY SMITH TAYLOR, widow, to W. O. McGibony, Trustee, dated the 24th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book X 38, Page 572, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 14th day of February, 1974, and recorded in Book 1-42, Page 537, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the puspose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock, Neon, on the 27th day of March, 1974, the tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain tract of land containing a net acreage of 297.62 acres, more or less, (after deduction of acreage in exception hereinafter described) located in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, as follows: North by lands of Mary Alice S. Johnson, East by lands of the Luther Dail heirs. South by lands of Heber Cannon (the Ed Humbles property) and Caleb Cannon, and West by the run of Contentnea Creek; said tract being transected in a Northerly to Southerly manner by N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, and being shown and designated as all of Lots 1 and 2 on that certain map prepared by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, of the Paul R. Taylor Property, dated March 18, 1930 and recorded in Map Book 19, at pages 38 and 38-A with the exception of that eastern 44.01 acre portion designated on said plat as having been sold to Luther Dail; said tract being more specifically described by metes and bounds as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake, common corner with Luther Dail and Heber Cannon (now the Ed Humbles property) and running thence with the Dail line North 11 degrees East 2,125 feet to a stake, common corner with Dail in the line of Mary Alice S. Johnson; thence cornering and running with the Johnson line, crossing N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, South 79 degrees 28 minutes West 412.3 poles to an iron stake, on Contentnea Creek, another corner with Johnson; thence cornering and running with the run of Contentnea Creek as it meanders in a southerly direction 2661 feet to a point on said Creek, common corner with Caleb Cannon; thence cornering and running South 84 degrees 30 minutes East 74.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing South 40 degrees East and one-third poles to a point; thence cornering and continuing North 73 degrees 40 minutes East 104.5 poles, to a point evidenced by a fallen oak; thence continuing North 74 degrees 30 minutes East 73.4 poles to a sweet gum; thence continuing, crossing N. C. Paved Road No. 1114, North 82 degrees 45 minutes East 139.7 poles to the point and place of b^inning.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING from said tract, however, that certain parcel of land which is more specifically described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of N. C. Paved Road No. 1114; said beginning point being located North 4 degrees 30 minutes West 10.5 feet from a 24" concrete culvert passing under said road, and runs thence from said point North 4 degrees 30 minutes West, with said center line, 262 feet to a point in said center line (said point being located South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 317 feet from the northern boundary of the tract above described); thence cornering and runnfng Norffi 5 degrees 30 minutes East 30 feet to an Iron take on the eastern right of way of said road; thence continuing North 85 d^rees 30 minutes East 300 feet to an iron; thence cornering and running South 4 degrees 30 minutes East 262 feet lb an iron stake; thence cornering and running South 85 degrees 30 minutes West 330 feet, passing an iron on the eastern margin of said N. C. Paved Road No. 1114 at 300 feet, to the point and place of beginning.

This sa'ie wiH'be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the aoove-oescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale wHI required to deposit with said SubstihJted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 20th day of February/ 1974.

ROBERT J. JONES I SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE ^Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. T7834 AAarch 4JJ1, 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Erastus Cameron, dated September 19, 1969 and recorded in Book S-38, Page 589, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 22nd day of April, 1974 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning dt a point in the Southern right-of-way line of Queen Street, said point being located 76 feet N. W. of the Southwestern corner of the intersection of Queen Street and Pitt Street and from this point runs thenceN. 45 degrees West a distance of 23 feet 8 Inches, runs thence South 45 degrees West a distance of 190 feet; runs thence S. 45 degrees East 23.8 feet; runs thence North 45 degrees a distance of 190 feet to the point and place of beginning and being all of Lot No. 10 in Block H of the Map entitled "Griffon, Pitt County, Nroth Carolina," said Map being part of the record of the Pitt County Tax Collector and further being the same property described in and conveyed by deed of record in Book C-25, Page 287, in the Office of the Register of C3eeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of 10 per cent of the amount bid and this sale will remain open for ten days after the date of sale.

This the 20th day of March, 1974.

-s- M. E. Cavendish TRUSTEE March 25; April 1, 8, 15, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1969. $795 full price. Replace front fender or drivable as is. Qualiied buyers call 752-0579.

CAMARO, 1968. 3 speed, red with black interior. No equity or back payments. Very good condition. Payments low enough for part-time worker. See at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Road, after 6 o'clock or week-ends.

CHEVY II, 67^ 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Very good condition, economical. $700 . 758-3433.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 69. Blue, air, power, like new. Call 758-5619 after 5 p.m. $995.

CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-toc, full power, low mileage. Only $2395. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

DODGE 1971 CHARGER 500 Small V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, 29,000 miles. White with \white interior. $1,750. Call 758-1809 anytime.

FORD GALAXIE, 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2300. Call 795-3997 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HONDA600 Coupe. Less than one year old, under factory warranty, 50 miles per gallon on open rpad, 40 around town. Call 946-7498, Washington after 5 p.m. weekdays.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Bac|$ of Riverside Restaurant)

CUSTOM MADE, 2 horse trHr In excellent condition, newly painted. 758-4636.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. M10 East 10th Street.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 368,1972. $495. Call 746-4024 or 746-6111.

MILL TRIAL RUGS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now In progress. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.

HONDA CB 450, 70. Rebuilt engine, crash car, luggage rack, sissy bar. $600. 756-0905.

250 YAMAHA FOR sale. $250. 746-3154.

Call

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1971. Recently rebuilt engine. New Fulner helmet. Good condition. $450 or best offer. 758-0535.

Trucks-For Sale

FOR SALE TOYOTA pickup 1972. Excellent condition. $2000. Call 758-5844.

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971. 4 speed transmission. A.M.-F.M. $1650. Call 758-1139 after 6 p.m.

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.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964^/2 ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.

Dogs A Pets

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC, excellent blood line. Call 758-0962 after 2:30.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Champion blood lines. Blue and rust, black 8. rust. Call 746-4387.

PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle. $50. Call 758-0609 after 6:30.

RABBITS AND PENS for sale. Also 2 cables. 752 2721 or 756 2996.

AKC SAINT BERNARD, male, 3'/i months. Good Markings. 524-4238, Griffon.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BACK HOE OPERATOR wanted for Ford tractor. Apply between 8-5 at 3123 Bismarck St. or call 752-0737.

NEED 2 GIRLS to help in my fast

growing business. Full training available. Call 758-3925.

DESK CLERK, experienced necessary. Mature and clean cut. Call 756-5555.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for

apartment project. Experience preferred. Call 752-1557.

EXPERIENCED T.V. repair man needed in Ayden Area. Contact Bob's T.V. and Appliance, Ayden.

WANTED

One parts manager and 'one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typing required, shorthand helpful but not essential. We are a equal opportunity employer. Call Mrs. Moore at 758-2324 from 9 to 5.

EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER,

day week. Ask for Huey, 758 1920. Apply Huey 8, Hazel's Restaurant, East 10th Street.

JAGUAR MARK IV Sedan, 1958. $1600 or best offer. Phone 752-0563 after 5, Greenville.

MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA, $1400. Sale for $950. Owner moving, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

PINTO 1974, 4 speed, air conditioner. Call 753-4619.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PLYMOUTH, 68. Good running condition, must sell this week. Call 758 2048 after 6.

4^1,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 Deluxe, 1973. For information, call 756-4480.

TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt-Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

VEGA, 72. Good tires, radio, air condition, automatic transmission. $2250. 752-1410.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic yellow with black interior. $2300. 752 0830.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 1900 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m. ^

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970.

Blue with white interior, AM-FM radio, new tires. Call 746-3653, after 6 o'clock 752-5807.

VOLKSWAGEN, 65. Good condition. Relocating, must sale. $300 or best offer. Call 756-0818 after 6:30.

BBESO

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiar do it for the |>rice7

See

Brom Wood, Jic.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale: Tuesday April 2 at 0:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Acution Corp. Call 734-4234.

Automobile Sales Represen tative: Four needed. Keep your present |ob and let us train you three nights a week. First year earnings $8,0(X> - $10,0(X> with increases every year Unlimited advancement with good company benefits. Apply in person (xily to:

BUD BECK SALES MANAGER

Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. Apprentice accepted. Booth for rent. Call Paulines Beauty Shop, 746-4011, 216 South Lee Street, Ayden.

MATURE MEDICAL Dental office manager. Preferably with ex perience in bookkeeping, typing accounting and public relations Begin<> immediately and must have references. Write to Medical Dental Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756-0053.

ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN for

Piedmont section of N.C. Prefer, Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact Carolina School of Broad casting. 3205 Sooth Memorial Dr Greenville, 756-4832.

RADIO ANNOUNCER, Production and Newsmen for Wiison, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced contact WGTM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, 756-4832.

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon neighborh you'. Call 758-2444.

calllno in ood? It can be

your

Wdri^'WantMl

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee rtonalMt. Call 752-561A eWntngs and weekends.

SEWING MACHINE repairs. 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in bookkeeping and payroll desires full time job. 758-5013 after 5:30 and weekends.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS

Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884.

ATTENTION MOTHERSI Need few hours for yourself? I will care for your child by the hour, AAonday Wednesday or Friday. 9 a.m. to ; p.m. (^all for reservations 758-5621

UVMlDCk

MiscellanRdiis For Sale

BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky AAount. Ooen 7 days. _

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for le. Call 746-3461.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

12 CUBIC FOOT J.C. Penney freezer. Excellent condition. Call 758-3492 after 5.

BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Appliance 8< Furniture. __

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

DESK AND CHAIR like new $40, round Oak table with 4 solid Oak chairs $175, bed and dresser $45, bookcase secretary with bow front $85. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312 or 756-4775.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SURFlUVFURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 ch, 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>M-S234.

FOR S4|M 7-1970 Console^stereos with 8 spdSkers, AM-FM, B&itt in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Frpight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenvilie, 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.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, AAemorial Drive.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

15-FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, with windshield, wheel, remote controls; trailer and 35 horsepower electric start motor. Cail 756-5656 after 5 p.m

RELOCATING MUST SALE

refrigerator, like new, frost free. Cail 756-0818 after 6:30.

FOR SALE ONE cub Tractor with grass mower and cultivators. Cail 752-3759.

SAVE $50. We have 2 harvest G.E. Washers with slight freignt damage. These 18 pound deluxe heavy duty washers retail for $259.95 but we will sell for only $209.95. Call Van Braxton at 752-4417, Don Delay!

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Cail 752-2862.

18,500 BTU HOTPOINT air con ditioner. Used 4 summers, in ceilent condition. Cail 758-0133.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFiNG

' . 't- // t/ ' :

>< 'tv-

C. L, LUPTON CO.

MiscAllanBous For Solo

RITZCRAFT 12 X 60, 1971. 2

bedrooms, IV* baths; air, small equity and assume balance. 746-4692.

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.

12x50 2 BEDROOM. Excellent con ditlon, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.

CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752 7803, Shady Knoll.

SEARS POPUJ.AR MODEL 700 washer, reduced $23. Save $45 on washer and dryer. Other washers from $159.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville. .....

LANDGRANT, 12x65. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. Must Call 756-6905.

1 12' CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint

refrigerator freezer combination. Excellent condition. $75. Call 758-5161 after 5 p.m.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202.

JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets Call 758 0202.

ANTIQUE OAK dining table 40' square with extension. $100. Call 756 1738.

AIR CONDITIONERS one 8,600 BTU, One 6,000 BTU. Both for $150. 758 0857.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, $150. Swivel rocker, $75. Excellent con dition. Call 752-6638.

16 BOXWOOD SHRUBS, 3 ft. high. $5 oer bush. You dig up. 756-1098.

Sporting Goods

APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Ex-ceilent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps6. Call 752-3913 or 756-6242 after 6.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. Sooth Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

LOST A FOUND

HOUND ADORABLE black and white kitten in vicinity of East 14th, Rawlwood Arms. Call after 5 p.m. 758 4664.

BLACK MALE COCKER Spanial. Blind. Answers to the name of Jeff Wearing red collar. 752-2880.

IF ANYONE HAS INFORMATION

about a long-hair gray cat, lost at 4th and Elm Street, please call Ginger at 758-0993. We love him.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

EXTRA CLEAN, washer and dryer. Married couples only. 752-6245.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6692,

12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer equipped with washer, dryer and air condition. Located on large private lot. Call 746-3694.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

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.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Winterville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Married couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.

12x60 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couples only, no pets. Call 752-2^8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 N08TH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring ttta best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 7SS-2799.

Mobile Homes For Sal

ESQUIRE 12XS0, 1969. Excellent condition, now furniture, separated kitchen. 756-2663.

Opportunity

$100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing; or clipping new items from your newspaper. Information. 25 cent stamped self addressed envelope. Briner, 221 Hyllne Rd., Jensen Beach, Florida, 33457.

PROFESSIONAL

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR BETTER BUYS 'n real estate,

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM, IV* miles from city limits of Greenvilie. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 756^5166.

Farms Wanted

age, farms and land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

. Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best Personal

D. C. Nickols Atwcj

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1163

Accepting Applications For Admission For 1974-75 School Year.

Carl B. Pace Academy

Greenville, N.C.

A college preparatory school for boys and girls, grades 1 through 10. Academic excellence and character development. Small classroom groups, excellent instructional staff, beautifully appointed classrooms, athletic program, approved by the State of North Carolina.

Entrance examination required

Call or Write William W. Lee Jr.

Heodmdster P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-2244

CLASSIFIED ADSThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. March 25, lt74--18

Houtot For Salo

Houm For Solo

BRING TRADITION UP fo date. Check the new homes for sale In today's Classified Ads.

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and J baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615. _

BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom, fully carpeted, family . room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752 2957 or 752 4499.

LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet, slate foyer,

2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low (60's. Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163, 752 2957, or 752 4499.

ROSE STREET, freshly painted, 3 Pedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, refrigerator freezer with ice maker. New roof, shutters, gutters, carpet, separate garage and itorage. S20's. Blount and Ball Realty :om.. Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752 1499.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 paths, country kitchen with large sating area. S25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, family rooms, spacious equipped kitchen, 2 car enclosed garage, lots of storage, carpeted, central air, on large wooded lot. Loan assumption possible. Real Bargain at $32,500. Call 752-1778.

LOW EQUITY BY OWNER we are transferring and must sale our new home located at Ayden Golf 8, 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

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT LOAN

Assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious living room, kitchen breakfast area combination. Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 dr Faye Bowen 756-5258.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDEi^.

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 master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,5Q0. Call 758-4546.

FOR SALE1811 Brown Road, Ayden-Kennedy Estates. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick veneer home, 'i oatns, ouilt in, range, large garage with pull down door, large landscaped yard, only $19,250, with $550 down. For appointment, call Ed Tipton Agency 756-1769 or 758 2719, nights or weekends.

CH.^RMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

VACANT 3 BEDROOM brick central oil heat, air condition, range, near Eastern Elementary School, no house pets. $150 per month. Call Mr. Corey 756-2230.

AYDEN3 bedroom frame central heat, storm windows and doors, kitchen with dining area, separate garage and storage, good condition, FHA or conventional. $13,500. Blount & Balt Realty Com., 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752-4499.

Lots For SbIo

CHOICE WATER front lot on Pungo River, 80x243. Call 524-5423, Grifton.

LOT FOR SALE, Pungo River with private boat basin. Nights call 758 1505, day 758 3276, Belhaven 964-4674.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Rent

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 l^d. Tel.: 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club

RENTL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1-6:00 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

BELVEDERE New 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount 8, Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752 4499.

LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low $60's. Blount 8i Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957, or 752-4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S L.ARGISI IN TFR.MITL CON!ROI

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,l pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING 'N,

\ I of3LO~Lfx: )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training earn $15, - $35,000 a yeaj^ in

management. We ybu to school for f weeks, expenses paid, train iou in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. Mature person, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Complete hospitalization and major medical, very liberal pension program. Call for appointment collect:

Mon., Tues., & Wed.

CHARLES LEWS

919-833-5789, 9AMto5 PM

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^

10 SPEED BIKE SALE

was' $129.00

Only M04.00

Including tax

While Supply Last

Stans Sport Center

3205 E. 10th St.

758-3613

Apartment For Ront

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred. $145 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Call 758 5062.

APARTMENT HUNTERO 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.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dailv, weekly or monthly.

Stratford Arms Apartments

' 1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Appliances furnished. Call 756-1900.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Stancill Drive. Call 758-4151 from 8 a.m.-12 noon.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. uW

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per pnonth 752-570Q, 75M671.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

ApartmBiits for Ront

OUPLEX 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. $90 par month. Call 756-5020.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376. _

9 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished

Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Besides being the best iooking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment iiving. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area -All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor I)

-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 AifcANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

House For Rent

DESIRABLE COUNTRY house for rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1, Ayden. $100 per month. Call 746-3208.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally 9 12,1 5.30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5 30 utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED In

Greenville. $100 per month. Apply in person at Factory Outlet Clothing Store. 513 Dickinson Ave.

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 squai feet, wall to wall carpet and< draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month. 756-5234.

Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Girls only. $45 monthly. 1 block from campus. Call 758 5177 after 6 p.m., before 6 p.^. '58-5101 or stop by Amok.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED REGULAR 8 millimeter movie camera. Call after 6, 758-0438.

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED USED ROTARY Tiller and a used office trailer. Call 756-3918.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple looking tor a 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent located in good neighborhood. Call 752 4444 after 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now leasing

llmgsi

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED...NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding

salesman and earn $15,000 $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 20 or over

Ambitious . Energetic

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school, expenses paid

Be guaranteed $900 per month to start

And what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!

\rm T$r *

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods . .

Assign you to the sales area of your choice uiwer the direction director

iin; 9CIIV9 ai VO ywws

and guidance of a qualified sales

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as ygur ability will warrant.

Fringe Benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan

Call for a personal interview

Mr. Blackmon 946-7430 Moidat oilf 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT

r--

Tkiririririririririt'kiritiririfit'k'kiririririririr-k'kkir'k'k'k-kiriti

Meet The No. 1 Sales Team In Eastern Carolina

}

7k-

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WEAVERLY PHELPS PRESIDENT

Dick Johnson

New Car Sales . Manager

James Phelps

Used Car Sales Manager

Norman Vanhome

New Truck Manager

Tom Garret

Financing and Insurance

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Congradulates All Our Salesmen

For Obtaining LEGION OF LEADERS HONORS

CLYN BARBER

REGAN JONES

REX WAINWRIGHT

JAY MILLS

ED BRILEY

The salesmen shown here have won Chevrolets highest award for outstanding retail salesmanship through their superior performance during 1973.

To gain this high honor i

takes complete knowledge of all the products they sell. It takes an awareness of what their customers need

Chevrolet

JIMMY PACE

and want. It takes warm, human understanding of how to dea with all kinds of people

These salesmen are professionals and we are proud of the honor accorded them

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OVER 150 74 CARS ANO TRUCKS IN STOCK

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Greenville

-k

IfThe Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, March 25, 174

'Lucy' Wants Another Movie

District Court

EDITOR'S NOTE LaclUe Ball, now in her 60s. has to>d making weekly TV ahows. But she* Juat completed to me now. I hate to call a halt one Hollywood film and ahe to it.

for me. My writers have been with the show 20 years. Its a business I know and its simple

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 11-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Herman Bryant, Jr., 1001 Farm-ville Blvd., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Mary Chestnut, Washington, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Edward Earl Alphin, 1505 Mill St., public drunk, 15 days jail.

James Greene, Farmville, public drunk, 11 days jail. *.

Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 8 days jail.

Wilson Tillery, 1010 W. 4th St., public drunk, 8 days jail.

Chesterfield Payton, Griffon, public drunk, 8 days jail.

John David Nichols, Rt. 2, Greenville, illegal parking, not guilty.

Melba Lowder Congleton, Rt. 2, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Samuel L. Daniels, 408 Ford St., assault, disorderly conduct, shoplifting, 12 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Lonnie Grimes, Rt. 2, Greenville, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Mack Hopper, Rt. 1, Winterville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost, and each check.

Richard L. Keating, 600 E. 11th St., larceny, 90 days jail.

Mary Knight, Tarboro, shoplifting,

6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Richard Keating, 600 E. 11th St., forgery, no probable cause.

Michael Scott Morris, Kinston, reckless driving, pay cost.

Ifanice W. Meeks, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Johnnie Meeks, Williamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Jan Pulley, Greensboro, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, pay cost.

Arthur Lee Knight, 309 Roundtree Dr., assault on female, 11 days jail.

Edna Louise Moore, 1012 Ward St. Shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Brian Hoxie, 314-A Belk Dorm, destruction of property, not guilty.

Rycke Mills, Rt. 1, Farmville, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and checks.

William Joseph Powell, Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, exceed safe speecl, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Ella Kathleen Whichard, 305 Library St., fail see safe move, pay cost.

Richard Earl Oakley, Rt. 4, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ina M. Bunton, Rt. 1, Ayden, no inspection, nol pros.

Michael Joseph Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny of auto, not guilty.

Lester Johnson, 214 Perkins, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Willie Gray McCotter, 621 Wood-crest Dr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Bernice James Ballance, Box 2483, Driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Franklin Darrell Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

David Nixon Ayers, 406 Norris St., damage city property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 12 months; resist arrest and public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Dorcine S. Staton, Bethel, assault, not guilty,

Dorcine S. Staton, Bethel, assault (2 counts), 30 days jail, suspended pay cost in each case.

Delores Waters, N. Greene St., shoplifting, not guilty.

Calvin Carmack, Bethel, assault, nol pros with leave.

Daniel King, Bethel, assault, nol pros with leave.

Horace Lee Little, Bethel, assault, nol pros with leave.

Charles Staton, 108 B Tyson St., breaking and entering, 12 months jail.

Keith Z. Vance, Jamestovm, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Howard, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Linwood Earl Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Martha D. Carter, Tarboro, speeding, not<rguilty.

Jasper Lee Moye, Rt. 2, Griffon, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost; assault on officer, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; damage to county property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution; possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Annette Spain, 302 Nash St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Robert Stocks, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, not guilty.

Kathy Sue Gaskins, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Gary Haven Whichard, 3004 Maryland Dr., possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $25 to Greenville Narcotic Squad.

James Daniel Brown, 907 E. 4th St., possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Narcotic Squad.

Shirley Louise Mooring, Rober sonville, improper registration, pay cost.

Jimmie W. Eason, Goldsboro, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Jessie Murphy, Tarboro, worthless check, continued to.

Guy Kite, Grimesiand, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Jacquelyn Wiggins Murdock, Rt. 9, Greenville, no operators license, pay cost.

Oscar Hawkins, 206 E. 12th St., assault, not guilty.

Dennis Earl Grimes, Rt. 1, Bethel, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Calvin McKinley King, Vanceboro, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Ronnie E. Morgan, 604 Griffen St., worthless check, pay cost and check.

William Alton Moody, Bethel, no insurance, no registration, pay $10 and cost.

Rev. W. J. Best, 105 Howard Circle, worthless check, pay cost and check.

George A. Massey, 204 Pitt St., Farmville, worthless check, 60 days 'T jail suspended pay cost and check. Aaron Leslie Fuchs, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Jamie L. Corey, Rt. 2, Ayden,

' prds 'Rth leave.

Larry Darnell Suggs, May St., -larceny, not guilty.

Donald Keith Whitehead, Scotland Neck, shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

Robert Loyd, Aycock Dorm, ob^ struct officer, 30 days jail suspended^ pay $50 and cost.

Danny Thomas McFarland, Rt. 5, Greenville, no inspection, littering, pay cost.

Jesse Hines, Bethel, assault, not guilty.

Calvin Earl Reddick, 1302 Battle St., assault on female, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.

James Francis Hoggard, Jr., Windsor, driving under the influence,

6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Wilber Watkins, Raleigh, .driving while license revoked, notj _guilty. '

' I

Clifton E. Wootea Williamston, fall to yield for funeral, pay cost, cost remitted.

James Earl Johnson, 1300 Green St., driving while license suspended,

90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Green Armstrong, HIght Point, speeding, pay cost.

Larry Donald Pettaway, Rt. 1, Bethel, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon destroyed.

Earl Pope, Mt. Olive, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Rudolph Redmond, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Denneth G. Sawyer, Rt. 1, Grimesiand, injure personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Milton Lee Sneed, Bethel, public drunk, 1 day jail; possession of lottery tickets, 3P deys jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Wilbur Ray Wood, Bridgeton, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Johnny Gray Vincent, 1000-A Myrtle Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Harvey B. Colville, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Delor is Chance, Bethel, shoplifting,

6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.

Ernest Mullins, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Glen James, 1244 E. 12th St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Valerie Myers, Tyler Dorm, Trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, probation 12 months.

Wesley Harris, Grimesiand, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Zeb Burney, Rt. 1, Grimesiand, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years.

James Smith, Rt. 3 Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail.

John Claude Murphy, 1311 Joyner St., Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Starr Hall, 205 E. 14th St., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check, probation 12 months.

Michael S. Good, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail keep proper lookout, not guilty.

James Hayes McClure, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving while license suspended, not guilty.

Willaim Earl Phillips, 422 Tyson St., trespass, nol pros with leave.

Milton Clay Williamson, Jr., 108 13th St., speeding, pay cost.

Mark R. Harfis, Rt. 9, Greenville, assault on female, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Milton Fletcher Adams, Box 25, Ayden, driving under the influence, not guilty; public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Richard Arnold, 1800 Coward St., Ayden, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Ronald O. Corey, 1402 Myrtle Ave., no operators license, not guilty; speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Willi Carr, Rt. 2, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days Jail suspended pay cost and check.

William Earl Green, 307 McKinley Ave., Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Michael Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, pay $50 and cost, pay $50.00 Ayden Police Department.

Eddie L. Johnson, Rt. 1, Winterville, worthless check (2 counts) pay each cost and each check.

George Claude Kennedy, Box 818, Griftoa speeding, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Gene Kirkman, Vanceboro, speeding, not guilty.

Tony L. Mills, 310 2nd St., Ayden, driving while license revoked, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 18 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

David Brian Morton, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Sharon Loo Moffitt, Shaiiotte, speeding, pay cost.

Lewis Eugene Mumford, Jr., 510 Church St., Grifton, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Wesley Terry McLavrhorn, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Alonza Peterson, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault by pointing gun, noi pros with leave.

Joe Thomas, Ayden, fraud, not guilty.

William Charles Wilkins, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Wayne Dawson Walls, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Jamie Leon Wilson, Rt. 1, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Sam Williams, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, not guilty; transport liquor with seal broken, pay cost.

Eugene Taylor, Richlands, speeding, pay cost. I

James Hayes McClure, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

William Robert Tetterton, Washington, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Henry Peele, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Walter Jessup, Jr., Woodland, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Walter T. Daniels, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk, 6 days jail.

' Augusta Ray Daniels, Grimesiand, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Dennis N. Jarmon, Rt. 1, Win-

wants to do another. Family scrips are what she wants, not The Last Tango variety.

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) What can be added to stories about televisions favorite red-haired millionaire businesswoman and mother of two?

Lucille Ball keeps making additions. She has much to say for herself these days as star of the film musical Marne.

During a weeks promotion tour here she averaged 40 interviews a day. Some of those were due, she said, to her decision to end her weekly television series, Heres Lucy, the mMt recent of her shows. They began in 1951 with Desi Amez and shes been on TV every week since then.

Of course, after 47 interviews, I found I was talking to myself at the end of the day, Miss Ball added, between bites of scrambled eggs. She had returned to her sunny Waldorf Towers suite after a morning television interview.

She took out a compact to refresh her makeup, took out a pair of false eyelashes and attached them to a lamp. Wont that give the maid a turn, said the strawberry-redhead, whose age is given as anywhere from 61 to 65, dpending on the source.

I always played the working girl, the houswife, Miss Ball said of her television roles. I thought it was fun to get dressed up once in a while, but not all the time. My own clothes are made to my design in my own workrooms.

She admits it took a lot of talking at first to get her into Marne.

The actress appeared on television for more than 20 years and did a Broadway play in 1960. Her last film was Yours, Mine and Ours with Henry Fonda in 1968.

Family scripts are hard to find and theyre what I look for. Some people should be ashamed of the things theyre doing today. Look at Marlon Brando. That someone of his stature should appear in Last Tango is disgusting.

People know better than to send me scripts like some of the stuff that is out-and-out ridiculous, she added.

Where are the values? I remember when I was doing Wildcat in New York I was sent two movie scripts in the same week: Manchurian Candidate, and Oh, Dad, Poor Dad. I was numb!

What she does want to do is a film based on Diamond Jim Brady and Lillian Russell, with Jackie Gleason as Diamond Jim.

But hes not fat enough now. He doesnt look jolly any more. Well have to wait until he puts on more weight, she said.

Lucy has six years to go on her contract with CBS and may do some specials for the network. She isnt saying what the future holds.

But she will talk about the kind of series she pioneered for 'TV.

We filmed in four days and had the most routine, easy schedule anyone ever had in television. I lean very heavily on nepotism. My children work

terville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Hilton Maurice Harrison, 208 Pitt St., Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farm-vitle Rescue Squad.

Terry D. Dixon, Newport, reckless driving, nol pros.

David William May, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Robert Charles Hardy, Winterville, speeding, pay cost.

Calvin C. Henderson, Winterville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Odell Cox, 600-A Clark St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

But I want very much to help sell Marne and that will take me. You cant just run off and do it in a weekend. It takes a month or so at a time, she added.

Trips to Tokyo and London are planned as part of the films promotion. Then she will return to husband Gary Morton, now appearing in the film Lenny, and one of their three homes Beverly Hills, Palm Springs or the condominium at Snomass near Aspen, Colo.

She is proud that her children are woriung. Desi Jr., 21, is appearing in films, and Lucie, 24,

will do a road tour of the musi- *>

stone. We pioneered with that and our idiosyncrasy about putting the show on film. Now everybody does it, but we thought of it as a kind of home movie wed have forever.

She and fiBt husband Desi Amaz also got 100 per cent residuals on the show. It made theni rich. They were among the first to insist their show should be filmed in Los Ange-les.

We wanted to stay home. Wed been married 10 years, were about to have a baby and we didnt want to come to New York. Peoirfe think of my first husband as a Cuban bongo player. He was^a very, very good businessman as well and it nearly put him away. I inherited a lot of benefits from his

cal Seesaw.

The woman who started her career in a chorus line, did radio serials, posed for cigarette ads and appeared in leggy films of the 40s wont admit to being a business genius.

All I ever did was the Lucy show and happily it was a success, a good stepping

German television is on the telephone asking for an interview, and another reporter is knocking at the suite door. A trim, sophisticated Lucille Ball, tirelessly up, pats her red -curls.

Reruns are golden, she says, and theres plenty yet to do.

Secret Payoff To Witnesses Claimed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Tlie U.S. Justice Department secretly paid two prosecution witnesses $4,000 each and granted them immunity from prosecution for their testimony in the Lazy B stable burning trial and a related trial, according to a copyrighted story in the Charlotte Observer.

In its Sunday editions, the Observer quotes a well placed Justice Department source as saying the money had been paid to Theodore Alfred Hood, 26, and Walter David Washington, 27.

The newspaper said both men were granted immunity in the stable burning, in which both had admitted taking part, and

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

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UP FOR A BITE OF SPRINGA male and female hoppopotamus use a little togetherness in a gesture of friendship at the Audubon Park Zoo

in New Orleans. After all, its Spring. (AP Wirephoto)

Selecting A Jury For Tony Boyle Is Launched

from federal charges of illegal possession of guns and dynamite bombs and bond jumping.

James Earl Grant, 33, T.J. Reddy, 28, and Charles Parker, 25, were convicted in the Lazy B case, where 15 horses perished in a fire in 1972. Grant is serving 25 years, Reddy 20 years and Parker 10.

A fourth man, Clarence Harrison, 27, pleaded guilty and was given a suspended sentence.

In a federal trial three months prior the Lazy B trial, which ended July 15, 1972, Hood and Washington were key witnesses against Grant and civil rights activist Ben Chavis, who were accused of helping Hood

FOR SALE LYDIA CARROW FARM

Chocowinity Township; Beaufort County 6 miles from Chocowinity near Hodges Chapel about 1 mile from Pitt County line.

SALE DATE

March 26, 1974

Courthouse Door, Beaufort^ounty 300 acras more or loss, apprx. 57 acros ciparod 7.9 ac. tobacco (13,572 pounds)

Subject to cpnfirmation by Court.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON PAUL R. WATERS JOHN A. WILKINSON Commissioners c-o P.O. Box 545 Grenviile, N.C.

758-3116 _

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer MEDIA, Pa. (AP) Jury selection begins today in the trial of former United Mine Workers Union president W.A. Tony Boyle, accused of arranging the murders of UMW rival Joseph Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter.

Prospective jurors will be chosen from a panel of some

and Washington jump bond in the original dynamite and gun possession case.

Grant was convicted and sentenced to 10 years in that case, and Chavis was acquitted.

The Justice Department source described the payments to Hood and Washington as relocation money, to enable them to leave (be Charlotte area with their families for their own protection after testifying in the Lazy B trial.

Sen. Tower 'Convinced'

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John Tower, long a supporter of President Nixon, says evidence exists to exonerate the President but, despite pleas by the Republican leadership, Nixon refuses to release it.

Im hopeful this material will be released that is exculpatory of the President, the Texas Republican, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said in an interview.

Im convinced in my own mind. I cant go much beyond that. A number of us have been urging him to open up, Tower said.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said in January that material he has seen shows John W. Dean III, the former presidential counsel, perjured himself when he testified Nixon was aware of the Watergate cover-up before March 21, 1973.

Tower predicted Nixoh would still be in office by next Novembers elections. But when asked if this would be best for the Republican party, he replied: Its a long time away. It depends on the climate at the moment.

He said Nixon is refusing'to release the material because of his jealousy of the institution of the presidency.

But Tower said the leadership collectively has urged it.

350 persons in the trial in the heavily guarded Delaware County Courthouse.

The 72-year-old Boyle arrived here Sunday from the Springfield, Mo., federal prison hospital where he is serving three, years for illegal use of union funds.

Yablonski, his wife, Margaret, and daughter, Charlotte, were shot by hired killers before dawn on Dec. 31, 1969, as they_ slept in their secluded so^v^estern Pennsylvania home in Clarksville,

Boyles lawyers attempted to delay the trial, claiming the indictment charging conspiracy and murder was defective. They carried their fight to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, which quashed the appeal on Friday after 43 minutes of oral argument. It is expected it will take Sp^ial Proceutor Richard A. Sprague and chief defense lawyer Charles F. Moses a week to ^elect a jury, and then another/three weeks to enter test>^ny in the courtroom of Coinmon Pleas Judge Francis J. Catania.

More than 1(X) prosecution witnesses are ready to testify against the ailing Boyle who is still suffering the effects of a sleeping pill suicide attempt last September, three weeks after he was formally charged with the Yablonski murders.

During the trial Boyle will be confined, under guard, at the nearby Riddle Memorial Hospital.

The government alleges the murder conspiracy was hatched in Boyles fancy Washington, D.C., office on June 23, 1969^ when he was battling Yablonski for the presidency, that the killers were paid out of $20,000 embezzled from the union treasury, and that it eventually involved a total of nine persons eight of whom already have

confessed or been convicted. !

Boyles union victory was overturned by a federal judge in May 1972 on grounds it was achieved by fraud. Then Boyle was convicted of illegally contributing $49,250 in UMW funds' to political candidates. Finally,^ he lost the presidency to an exminer running on the Yablonski platform.

The trial was shifted to Media from Washington County after Boyles lawyers said their client couldnt get a fair trial in the coal region where Yablonski lived and worked.

Fumigant Advice

Get fumigant nematicides in* early, says Ed Yancey, Pitt County extension chairman. He recommends at least three weeks before transplanting.

The waiting time was extended because of results observed in 1973. The early part of 1973 was characterized by frequent rains and wet soils in general.

This type weather provides poor aeration conditions for fumigant nematicides and multipurpose treatments, Yancey explained. As a result, fumigant injury was observed on many Pitt County farms every where the two-week waiting period was allowed. So, dont _ take a chance in 1974, fumigate early for good nematode control and more profitable tobacco production.

BOOK BAPTIZED ^

CARACAS (UPD-Baptizing of a new book is something of a Latin American custom. One baptized here recently for good luck was Forty Years of Crime, an autobiography by confessed card cheat Felix Vargas Cliacon.

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