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Weather

Showers tonight Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSJDE READINO

Page 9Plans for McwBltor**

Page 12Obituaries

Page 16Seek Accreditation

93rd Year

NO. 75

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1974

24 PAGES TODAY

Price 1 0 Cents

Heavy Seas

FISHING BOAT IN TROUBLE-The 65-foot fishing vessel Ruth and Francis out of Newport, R. I., wallows in rough seas with high winds off Chatham, Mass., Wednesday. The boat was taking on water and the engine room became

flooded before the U. S. Coast Guard came to the rescue and she was taken in tow. The four crewmen aboard the vessel were uninjured. (AP Wirephoto from U. S. Coast Guard)

Subdivision Plat

Meets Rejection

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A preliminary plat of Kingsbrook Subdivision near Easthaven was turned down last night by the Planning and Zoning Commission on the basis that provisions called for in the subdivision regulations were not met by the developers.

The key point of discussion and disagreement involving the plat centered around the wish of the developers not to develop a section of the Mxiperty north of 14th Street that would call for construction of a northerly extension of Brownlea Drive as stipulated in the citys proposed thoroughfare plan.

Developer Dillon Watson, representing the property owners, said that although the section that would include the proposed Brownlea Drive extension was not projected for development at this time, the owners had agreed to dedicate the right-of-way for the street if the city wished to handle the construction.

Watson said that the proposed plat reflected no effort by the owners to avoid compliance with the Major Thoroughfare Plan and since the proposed extension of Brownlea did not run through the section included in the plat for development, the owners did not feel that they should share in the cost of the street construction.

He said that nothing proposed by the owners concerning the plat woid interfere with the citys thoroughfare plan.

City Manager Bill Car-

starphen said that the case appeared to involve one where friends disagree on the definition of subdivision regulations and he expressed a concern that a portion of the land was excluded from the plat. Our thoroughfare plan calls for an extension of Brownlea in the portion of property that is not a part of your plat, he noted.

He acknowledged the fact that by the developers setting back the property line, the boundary as indicated in the plat does not abut property that would be utilized for Brownlea. But he said that the city can not avoid recognizing the fact that Brownlea is included in the Major Thoroughfare Plan.

Carstarphen said that the city can not ignore the fact that regulations say that the developers will share in the cost

Caracas Seeing Financial Fight

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Heavyweight champion George Foreman, defeated challenger Ken Norton and both fighters handlers were held in Caracas today in a dispute over payment of taxes.

Proclaims Days For Streakers

Everything is in chaos, said Bill Biron, a Norton backer. The promoter has left town, leaving us with a lot of bills and commitments. We have wired the United States urgently for $10C,000 to get us out of the country. We understand Foremans group is doing the same thing.

DOVER 'TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Mayor Ethel Zaun has s^ aside certain times of the year for streaking running public in nude: Feb. 29, except in leap years, and the sixth week of March.

The proclamation issued Wednesday says: Any citizen caught streaking at any other than on the officially sanctioned period may be subject to a penalty of up to $1 for each pound of flesh exposed in such activity.

Meanwhile, the head of a Caracas travel agency who said he was owed $160,000 went to court to have the soj^isticated television equipment of Video Techniques, Inc., impounded at the airport.

Video Techniques, with headquarters in New York, sponsored the title fight here Tuesday night in which Foreman defended his crown by stopping Norton in the second round.

Henry Schwartz, executive vice president of Video Techniques, flew back to New York

Wednesday.

He left owing me $160,000, said Eddie Blackwell, director of the Tortuga Travel Agency. We have impounded his truck at the airport.

Foreman, guaranteed $700,-000, and Norton, guaranteed $200,000, were promised that their purses would not be taxed if they fought in Caracas. But Biron said a legal technicality prevented inclusion of the clause in the fight contract.

However, I have a dozen witnesses who will testify that we were guaranteed no taxes.

Biron said the Venezuelan government was demanding 18 per cent of the fighters purses and a percentage of all television receipts. He said that could require a sizable bond, especially in the case of Foreman whose purse was much larger than ours.

The fi^t was marked by repeated threats by both sides not to go through with the bout. As a result, the closed-circuit television, which was supposed to provide the bulk of the revenue," was reported to "be a financial disappointment.

Subcommittee Approves

$3 Billion N.C, Budget

housing

million

cutting

million

of the development of a planned thoroughfare that is in the vicinity of the subdivision.

Watson pointed out, I simply cant read where it says anything about major thoroughfares that are located in the vicinity.

Mayor S. Eugene West charged that evasive tactics were being used by the developers to avoid sharing in the cost of Brownlea extension.

Phil Carroll said that in this case, the owners just do not wish to develop all of the property they own.

Attorney Thomas Haigwood, representing the owners, said that assuming the commission wished to deny approval of the plat even though Brownlea does not pass through the planned area of development, he asked that the minutes indicate that a (Continued on page 12)

RALEIGH (AP) The Joint Appropriations super subcommittee approved a $3 billion budget for next fiscal year today after making additions and delegations totaling more than $10 million.

The committee kept M^oposed spending by the states general fund in balance by cutting the reserve funder for a state program from $8 to $4 million, but a proposed $4.5 additional appropriation for a state art museum in half and by eliminating a proposed ap-[X'opriation d $3,-685,000 for a new office and classroom building for the North Carolina School (rf the Arts in Winston-Salem.

State budget officials estimated that the proposed general fund budget was about $300,-000 less than anticipated revenues for next fiscal year and that the highway fimd faced a deficit of about $400,000.

The committee authorized its co-chairmen. Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, and Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, to adjust the highway budget so that it will be balanced.

Appropriation increases approved te/tfie <;mmittee include $177^ t i^ovide an additional salary increment for school principals, $4 million for four pilot area mental health programs; $292,000 to the department of human resources to pay increase fees of nursing homes; $122,739 to the General Assembly budget to hire five additional employes; increase an appropriations for the Asheville Orthopedic hospital froir^ $50,000 to $200,000, add $250,000 to the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority, and $900,000 to continue economic opportunity agencies if federal funds are cut.

Stewart said he and Scott hope to present the budget to the full joint appropriations committee Friday. This would make it possible for the budget to reach the House and Senate floors next wedc.

Already voted into the budget was $15 million to get East Carolina University started on expansion of its medical school.

Education got a major share of the additional money allocated by Scott and Stewart, with funds for new math teachers, area health education centers, clerical aid in principals offices.

Highway patrolmen and community college instructors would get pay raises in addition to the raises for all teachers and employes.

A-

A district science fair to be held at Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University tomorrow Is open to the public between noon and 3 p.m.

Participating will be schools from ail over the Eastern part of the state in three divisionsbiological, physical, and technological. Junior and a senior high project are judged separately. Awards will be presented between 3 and 3:30 p.m. The fair is sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education.

Kremlin Proposals Short

Needed 'Breakthrough'

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew toward home today with Soviet proposals that fall far short of the conceptual breakthrough needed to produce a new treaty limiting nuclear weapons.

But while acknowledging this failure, a senior American official said President Nixon intends to go ahead with a sum-

Blood

From 60

The Bloodmobile had another good turnout in the county Wednesday as 60 students and citizens donated blood at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross reported that the collection figure was higher than anticipated and he thanked those who turned out to make the visit a success.

Ross noted that there were 25 persons rejected, in addition to

mit meeting with Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party leader, in Moscow in early summer.

Without detailing the differences, the official said flatly: What they gave us is not acceptable.

He added, however, that the United States would try to come up with counterproposals, and that Kissinger probably will go back to Moscow in May.

In the meantime he will confer regularly with Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to Wa^ington and will see Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at a United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York next month. Technical negotiations will also continue in Geneva between the United Staies and Soviet representatives.

Kissinger flew to Moscow last weekend saying he expected a break-through to set the stage for an agreement in Geneva that Nixon and Brezhnev could sign at their third summit meeting.

Acknowledging that this fore

cast was too optimistic, the official said of Kissingers discussions with Brezhnev over the last three days; There was movement but 1 would not yet describe it as a breakthrough.

Before arriving in London.

HEW Grants

Congressman Waiter B. Jones Wednesday announced the approval by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare of three grants to East Carolina University.

They are Allied Health professions special improvement grants from the Division of Associated Health Professions, HEW.

The amounts for each of the three fields of training are as follows: a. $30,465. medical technology; b. $72.290 for occupational therapy; and c. $70.314 for physical therapy.

The program will begin on July 1.

Kissinger told newsmen at Moscows^ Vnukovo Airport: We

had a very good feview of Soviet-American relations. I think we made good progress on a number of bilateral issues.

He did not elaborate, and there was no indication his three days of meetings wuth Brezhnev had achieved the breakthrough he sought in the deadlocked negotiations to limit the two superpiowers nuclear arsenals.

It depends on what ,you mean by a breakthrough, Kissinger told a questioner. We had good discussions ...

Both sides are determined to continue on the course of improving the relationship between the Soviet Union and the United States as a major contribution to world peace.

Kissinger said a joint communique on his talks would be issued later today.

The American secretarys talks with Brezhnev ended at 9:13 p.m. Wednesday although Kissinger virtually offered in a luncheon toast to vvork late into the night.

the blood collected.

He expressed his appreciation to the Task Force at Ayden-Grifton for its sponsor^ip and coordination of the school visit and also to school officials for making the facilities available.

The next visit to Pitt County will be at East Carolina University on April 22 and 23. He said that ECU has set a goal of 500 pints of blood and reaching that goal would really put the county quota in good shape. We are off to a real good start for the yr, he said.

Avers Political Events Caused Shortage Of Oil

Some Cannot

RALEIGH (AP>The

Governor's Energy Office said today that 18 of the 24 oil companies supplying North Carolina will be able to comply with federal orders to send extra gasoline to North Carolina this month.

According to the energy office, Exxon and Tenneco said

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) An Exxon official denied today that the oil shortage since October is a result of oil company conspiracy or monopoly.

Also, he said, it was not a result of poor planning but rather the result of political events that the oil industry could neither prevent nor insure against with alternative supplies.

The statements were made to the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on multinational corporations by George C. Pier-cy, senior vice president of Exxon Corp.

Piercy told the subcommittee that spare crude-oil producing capacity dwindled in the 1970s

because of heavier demand for oil worldwide and because alternative sources of energy, such as coal and nuclear jow-er, failed to grow as expected.

Also, he said, governments in the Middle East decided to restrict production.

He said Libya cut production from 3.6 million barrels daily in April 1970 to about 1.8 million barrels by last December.

In Kuwait, the government decided in 1972 that national objectives would best be served by stretching out the life of their reserves, Piercy said. Production there, he said, was cut by 1.5 million barrels daily by last December.

Meanwhile, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a member of

the subcommittee, called tor a break-up of international oil monopolies.

Nothing would be healthier for the oil consumers of this nation than to inject a goodly measure of competition into a system that now lacks it, Church said.

Church called the Arabian American Oil Company Aramco, operating in Saudi Arabia under ownership of four American oil companies, a monopoly arrangement.

He said prduction setting agreements controlling Aramco. as well as the consortium of companies operating in Iran, have been designed to keep production down in the interest of maintaining prices.

they will be able to supply

Open To Public

only part of their requested increase, while Phillips, llnion. Coastal States and Texas City report that they cannot comply at aU.

On March 21 the Federal Energy Office ordered the companies to increase supplies to North Carolina by 13.8 per cent.

^ A spokesman for the state energy office said that the state will not receive 21 million gallons of gasoline rather than the 28 million originally scheduled.

He said Exxon and Texas City said they would send extra gasoline to the Tar Heel State next month in addition to the regular allocation.

U.S. Not Expected To Pay Attache's Ransom

RECOMMENDED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Gov. Thomas J. Meskill has been recommended for a lifetime federal judgeship by Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Gonn.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP) The United States government is not expected to meet a $500,000 ransom demand reported for an American mercial attache who disappeared last Friday.

Reliable government sources in Washington said the ransom demand for John Patterson, 31, of Philadelphia, Pa., was slipped under the door of the consulate in this northern Mexican city. The sources said it was signed by the Peoples Revolutionary Army of Mexico.

The U.S. government is opposed to meeting the demands of foreign kidnapers. When the American consul-general in Guadalajara, Terrance

Leonhardy, was abducted last May and leftist guerrillas demanded $80,000 ransom for him, his family had to borrow the money from three Guadalajara banks to get him back.

Tobacco's Impact On N.C. Told At Symposium

Patterson, his wife and young daughter moved three months ago to Hermosillo, 150 miles south of the Arizona border. The Mexican attorney generals office said he was last seen at 10:30 a.m. Friday when he drove away from the consulate with an unidentified U.S. citizen. 'The automobile was foimd abandoned several hours later.

Neither Mexican nor U.S. officials have shed any light on who Pattersons companion was, nor have they said if he also is missing. Visitors to U.S. consulates in Mexico usually have to sign in.

Pattersons kidnaping was

man John Hushen said Saxbe was never told that U.S. authorities were keeping the kidnaping secret and was unaware when he mentioned it that the State Department had befen keeping it iinder raps.

Saxbe .said he was cancelling the three-day trip, which had been scheduled to begin Sunday, because he was afraid the kidnapers would conclude that his visit was connected with the abduction.

Persons at the hotel where the Pattersons were living said Mrs. Patterson left the hotel Wednesday morning and did not return. But they reported that froni Friday until Wednesday she gave no indication that anything was wrong.

Employes at the hotel said the couples daughter, who was about 4 years old, left Hermosillo several days ago, and it

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer at

tended a Tobacco History Symposium at East Carolina University yesterday.

The 'topic of yesterdays session presented by the Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, focused on the

impact of tobacco upon towns and town life in North Gtotivar.''-' f-

Yesterday afternoon Nannie May Tiley professor emeritus of the Department of History at East-Texas State University at Commerce, Texas and a leading authority on the history of tobacco, outlined The Impact oP Tobacco and the Reynoldses upon the Growth of Winston- _

Salem.

The speaker said there was

Salem that was not based on money derived from the tobacco business and noted that the impact of the Reynoldses on the city has been tremendous. .

Dr. Tilley said, the chief product of Winstonwhich overshadowed the town of Salemwas dried black

berry s.

However, after R. J.

estahishe^ ' filsv tobacco company there the business grew almost beyond his control.

Since that time. Dr. Tilley said, the Reynoldses and their company have c<m-tributed much to the development of Uie city.

She noted that at one time, the Reynoldses t^d 40 per

cent of the collected in

IM-operty taxes Winston-Salem

William S. Humphries, former farm editor of the

fej C9t.MM.KJ cassvs m%.

not mnounced until Wednesday was believed she had been tak-and the delay was not ex- en to New York, plained. The Peoples Revolutionary

First public word of the kid- Army has been involved in stu-

ad Forsyth ComUyi

News >> aa<t <Obsevec m ' ^P^ a. at the University .

, _ _ _ ^ -.L ^ ' X. '

Following Dr. Tilleys presentation, Robert F. Burden of the Department of History at Duke University spoke on the topic, The American Tobacco Company and the Development of Durham as a Tobacco Manufacturing Center.

Raleigh and currently Food .^ce held and Agricultural News Editor US- Atty. in {he Department of Agricultural Information for the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State Univeristy spoke at a luncheon on the topic The Impact of Tobacco upon North Carolina Towns.

Tnoming Gen. William Saxbe in Washington in which he announced that he was cancelling a planned trip to Mexico City.

A short time later, the State Department confirmed the incident. " - ,

Justice Department spokes-

of Sonora in this area, but it has not previously claimed responsibility for any major acts of terrorism. The principal urban guerrilla group active in Mexico has been the 23rd of September Communist League, and four of its members are imder arrest for the Leonhardy kidnaping.

\ ' .

2_The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 28, 1974

Arctic Wilderness Life Spurs Couple To Write

By ANN CONY

NEW YORK (AP) The lives of Sam and Billie Wright are directed by the sun, or lack of it; clocks have no meaning, work and nonwork are inseparable.

Billies journal of their first year in the Alaskan wilderness has -been published as a book, Four Seasons North.

The book tells of the beauty of the Alaskan wilderness and the Wrights rich life there, but Sam and Billie encourage no one to come to Alaska.

The beauty of the wilderness lies in its unpopulated tranquility, and There are no jobs, despite the construction of the pipeline, they explained in an interview here.

In autumn of 1968 the Wrights began a year-long sabbatical study of the Eskimo and human value choices.

The Eskimos of the North are currently caught up in a period of rapid transition, the Wrights say. Until the beginning of the pipeline construction, ownership didnt exist in the lives of the Eskimos. Acre is a new word in their vocabulary, the Wrights say. Until recently, land was common property of all men and animals alike, in the eyes of the Eskimos.

Upon arrival in the Brooks Range of Alaska, 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle, the Wrights met Dishu, an Eskimo woman who, as they put it, was to become their adopted grandmother. Dishu asked the crucial question, How you understand Eskimo unless you live like Eskimo early days ago?

Sam and Billie say they knew she was right. To live through four seasons alone in the Arctic wilderness was the only answer.

They moved into a 12-by 12-foot log cabin just in time to prepare for the fast-approaching, rigorous Arctic winter. With Sams hunting and survival skills and Billies enthusiasm they made repairs on their winter camp, brought down caribou and moose for winter meat, gathered berries, hauled water from a not-so-nearby stream, and chopped and stacked wood.

Special Exhibit To Be Held In F arm ville Simday

Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton of Fountain will be featured in a special exhibit Sunday, March 31.

Sponsored by the Farmville Art Society, the exhibit will be held at the Farmville Art Center beginning at 3:30 p.m. and continuing through five oclock.

Mrs. Cox will be showing hooked articles including a 9 x 12 rug, smaller rugs, pictures, pillows and bell pulls. Mrs. Yelverton will exhibit dough flowers.

The showing will be open to the public.

The Wrights admit survival isnt easy in the Arctic, especially in the winter when winds howl, the mercury drops to 60 degrees below zero, and darkness settles on the land.

But they found an immense satisfaction in learning to live in harmony with the land and nature, not competing against it, not trying to conquer or change it, but rather adapting to meet the demands of the extremes of the seasons and terrain.

Billie notes a similar harmony in her life with Sam. She says the marriage relationship provides full equality to both members.

Here again there is no sense of competition. Though Sam does most of the hunting, Billie can and does hunt. And Billie claims, Sam bakes great bread! Most of their tasks are shared and the various jobs that each perform are equally important.

Koviashuvik is an Eskimo word, loosely translated meaning time or place of happiness.

The Wrights say that is the best description of their life in the Brooks Range, a life which no words can really describe adequately, where the environment shapes perspectives, and never vice versa.

There is a timeless quality about the Wrights life in the Arctic. Daily chores must be done, but there are no strict schedules to adhere to{ days do not become dull routines. There is no need for clocks or calendars, the sun and the seasons tell the Wrights when to get up, when to hunt, when to chop w'ood, and when to stay indoors reading or writing.

Billie claims they have rediscovered the joy of eating. The Wrights eat when they are hungry, not at lunch time or dinner hour forced on the rest of the world to fit in with the strict routines of civilization.

At the end of their first year in the Arctic, the Wrights could not leave. Earlier plans to visit different cultures of the world were scratched.

Sam and Billie have taken a

Divorce Notices Are Printed

nZ^eiVL

ARCTIC SURVIVAL-Billie Wright, shown gathering wood, says she doesnt encourage anyone . to come to Alaska although she and husband, Sam, claim theyve found satisfaction in learning how to live in harmony with the land and nature.

Rena Rowqn for Jones New York. . Now at Susan's

few weeks this winter to toiu* the country, giving lectures and showing the documentary film they made themselves on human values, the Northern Eskimos and the land.

The Wrights are asked repeatedly about their health. People are concerned about dangers of being mauled by a wolf or a grizzly bear and the problem of treating illness in general without the security of a nearby physician or hospital.

These are very real dangers. But risk is an element in all life, and the Wrights figure that everyone is going to die sooner or later. Whats the difference if its by a grizzly or a taxicab? Billie asks.

The Wrights are often asked if they miss the outside world. The answer comes easily. Unhesitatingly, no.

They have put a lot of time and effort into reading and studying. They have definite ideas on value formation and our rapidly changing society, where progress now rules the land.

The Wrights have lived successfully in civilization. Before moving to the Brooks Range, Billie had been an editor, photographer, graphic arts designer, book and film reviewer, chaplain, feminist, poet, advertising executive and fish-erwoman.

She was the first woman to be ordained into the clergy in Alaska. Billie says she encountered little discrimination due to her sex in entering the clergy-

Sam Wright is also a minister. His job as professor of human and social ecology at a west coast seminary took him on his sabbatical to the Brooks Range. Also a biologist, Sam is an expert on the wilderness.

Now the Wrights are immersed in their work. In 1968 they founded Tasseraluk Institute, a nonprofit institution for educational, religious, scientific and literary research and development in social and human values.

By Abigail Van Buren

im Mr CMictt* TmwM>N. Y. Ntm tvM.. lac.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to you asking if it would be proper to have some divorce announcements printed to smid to friends to let them know that she is free again* and eager to get bade into circulation. You advised against it.

Having a very unique printing sh<^ specializing in wedding announcements, we also print divorce announcemoits. We enclose a few samples:

GEM PRINTING CO.; NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher request the honour of your presMice at the fleecing by their daughter Alice Edna of

Harold A. Princy the slob she married back in 1965 Div(ce to be Solemnized on Friday, the seventeenth of August Nineteen hundred and sevaity-three at two oclock in the afternoon Division Y of the Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans Celebration foUowing at the Auditmrium.

FREE AGAIN

Our Ship of Matrimony has floundered in Heavy Seas Gladys and Fred Thosebottom are now moored in Separate Harbors

Gladys Phone 287-6673

Freds after 9 p. m. 287-1073

After seven years Paul and Nancy have seen the light Married: November 3, 1966 Divorced: November 7,1973 Both are back in circulation at Panl: 287-6560 Nancy: 287-2685

WITH HAPPY HEARTS Bfr. and Mrs. J. L Smith wish to announce the severance of all legal and/or other bonds that may have ever existed between their daughter Janet and That Boy.

Janet will soon enter into a new and beautiful life with Patrick Jones.

As for That Boy . . . May he find peace and happineu someplace else.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Rare take great pleasure in announcing the div(MTce of their daughter CeUa

from their erstwhile smi-in-law, Thomas Rathmore effective inunediately.

/DEAR ABBY: Please help me before I go completely out of my mind. I work for this doctor. Hes a good one and I love my work, but I never have any time to myself.

The doctor and his wife are friendly with my husband and me, Init they are too friendly. We live in a small town, and his car is parked in front of my house at lunch hour and my days (rff, too, and I just dont like the way it looks.

If the doct(- isnt here, he has me tied up on the I^ne for long periods talking about this or that at the clinic or hospital.

I have my own work to do at home, and Im always behind with it. My husband and I have other friends, but we cant plan anything without this doctor and his wife, as they pop in without even calling.

Im afraid to relax in anything but my uniform at home because he even comes in without knocking. What can I do? My husband says he is just being friendly. I like friends, too, but Id also like to forget about sick people, pregnant women, etc., when I have some time off. Ive even considered quitting, but I do like my job.

TIRED OF PRETENDING

DEAR TIRED: If you do not tell the doctor that you can no longer be available after working hours because you have other responsibilities, you may have to quit your job. Your pretended 24-hour-availability has put you in a bind.

Q. ^aJbtk

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLt, N.C.

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Wife Of Designer Hasn i Follotved Fashion in In Years

By ALISON LERRIUK

PARIS (AP) Denise Poiret wore pants for the first and last time in her life in 1911.

That was the year that her husband, Paul Poiret, declared, let women wear pants. At his famous extravaganza, The Thousand and Second Night, Mme. Poiret escaped from her gilded cage dressed in a feather aigrette and the first pair of pantaloons that a Western woman had ever worn.

I have always hated pants on women and I still do. All that fabric is very disagreeable between the legs. Its a shame that femininity should be spoiled by something that mostly doesnt even look good on women, Mme. Poiret remarks.

Now, this venerable 88-year-old in a sweater and skirt is delighted, but not surprised, that the whole fashion world has'suddenly discovered her husband, who died in 1944 and was the father of modern un-dressy dresses, the casual clothes of today.

There are Poiret dresses currently on exhibit at the New York Metropolitan Museum, and the Musee Jacquemart-Andre in Paris now features an entire exhibition dedicated to Poiret.

Aside from dresses, it includes paintings, namely by Van Dongen, that were formerly part of Poirets private collection, drawings of the dresses by Georges Lepape, wall-hangings that Raoul Dufy designed for the Poiret barges that made the 1925 Art Deco exhibition in Paris and some of the paintings that Poiret himself did in later life.

A rather rotund and dapper man with a beard and satanic eyes, Poiret gave women back their bodies in 1906. At that time, fashion meant corsets, brocades, tight gloves, painful pointed toes and wasp waists.

Poiret replaced all this with the modern bra, girdle, garter belt and comfortable flat-heeled boots. His colors were red, green, purple and all bright shades instead of wishy-washy

Installation Set For Friday

An open installation of officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, O.W.S. of J., wUl be held at the Masonic Temple, on Gharles St., Friday at 8 p.m.

A reception honoring the new officers will follow in the Sugg-Whichard dining room.

Members and their friends are invited.

19th-century pastels.

Critics complained that Poirets despairingly loose Greek tunics and robes would encourage women to forget about keeping their figures. Little they knew.

The public was more direct. Less avant-garde people simply greeted the dresses with hisses, catcalls and on occasion even attacked the wearers.

l^en I went out on the street, everyone looked at me as if I were peculiar. I was terribly embarrassed. I told my husband I didnt want to go out alone any more. My clothes werent eccentric. I just wanted to look elegant, Mme. Poiret recalls.

What provoked such public indignation? For example, her favorite dress, very shocking indeed. It was a simple loose sack.

My husband gave me the freedom to choose my own dresses, but he preferred me in a sack. He never forced me to wear anything I didnt like, such as pants. Besides, he knew I didnt want too many clothes. First, because I loved the dresses I had and wore them for years. And also because I hated wasting my time and standing on my feet for hours during all those fittings, she explains.

As a faithful wife, she always wore a Poiret label inside her dresses. My husband would have been amused if I had worn another designers clothes. Once he asked me to, but I refused, she recalls.

She never bobbed her hair either, since her husband frownd upon the 1920s short flapper dresses, the Charleston, Montparnasse nightclubs and aU.

Now, Mme. Poiret still has 40 of her favorite dresses left. Many she gave away years ago to museums or to her less fortunate friends, who were very happy to have a Poiret dress. Who wouldnt be? I wish I hadnt given them away, she adds with regret.

The ones she does have she still wears with pride. Last

year, I wore my little cloche hat from 1906. It looked good. When I go out in a pre-World War I dress, I dont feel out of style, she says.

What about the retrospective dresses inspired to put it mildly by Poiret that Paris designers are busy reproducing for spring?

Frankly. I havent followed fashion in decades. But theres no reason not to wear nostalgic clothes if they suit you and you like them. For designers to copy old dresses? Why not, if they havent any other ideas, Mme. Poiret comments.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Swiss Hamburgers Hash Brown Potatoes Snap Beans SaladBowl

Gingerbread with Applesauce.

SWISS HAMBURGERS Inspired by a Swiss recipe for veal.

1 pound ground beef 4 thin slices Swiss cheese 4 thin slices cooked ham Butter or margarine Salt and pepper Make 8 thin round patties of the beef. Trim cheese and ham so slices are a little smaller in diameter than the patties. Sandwich a slice of cheese and one of ham between each 2 patties; work edges together well with fingers to seal. Brown rapidly on both sides in a skillet in hot butter; reduce heat and cook to desired doneness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings. If you like you can spread patties with prepared mustard before sandwiching with cheese and ham.

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Actress Interested In Mental Health

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. March 28. 1I74--3

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Trish Van Devere has more on her mind than acting. Shes interested in George C. Scott, dolphins. taking pictures and mental health.

'Shes married to George C. Scott and theyre starring together in the film, The Day of the Dolphin. Her hobby is photography and the Scotts have a darkroom in their home in Greenwich, Conn., where they both develop black and white pictures.

But ask about her other interest, mental health, and she doesnt talk about another mov* ie but about a psychiatric institute in Connecticut where she works as a group leader for group therapy.

I think it is exciting. The only other thing that has interested me besides the theater has been aspects of mental health. I believe when people

are cut off from one another, the restructuring of communicating on whatever level has to benefit everybody. '

A dozen years ago, Miss Van Devere was acting in a Florida theater at night and working with retarded and disturbed children days. I went to a sea aquarium one day off and saw dolfdiins for the flrst time. We didnt have a formal yardstick to evaluate how the children were getting along. I used to think they were better if they could laugh at something incongruous.

I noticed that when the diver would bring food into the tank and an electric eel who lived in a rock formation would poke his head out to get the food, one dolphin would get behind him and give him a poke to bother him and then scoot off it looked like he swam off laughing. The dolf^in did that three or four times and then hed had his joke for the after-

Births

noon.

Miss Van Devere got to know dolphins, including their individual differences, a lot better, making the movie Hie Day of the Dolphin. Six dolphins were caught off Florida, trained and napned Buck, Ginger, Big Mama, Paddlefoot, Lulu and Candy. Buck and Ginger responded best to training and played Alfrfia, known as Fa, and Beta, known as B, in the picture.

It was always Ginger who came along the observation window glass and rubbed Up against it. She liked to rub against you and have you stroke her. Mama was usually in the ocean pen. When a wild dolj^in would go by it would stop over and shed go to the comer of the ocean pen and theyd chat it up.

Id get in the tank with Buck and swim to the middle and hed come up under my arm and bring me right back to the side. He acted like he thought it was too dangerous for me to stay in the middle. Hed take me for a ride around

the tank with my arm over him, but hed always bring me back to the side.

With George, hed leap over him and swim around him, even pull the oxygen regulator out of his mouth" when he was down at the bottom. He acted like George could take care of himself.

George and I both learned how to do underwater stuff. Nobody dubbed for (jeorge in any of the underwater shots that

were on screen.

mmi wta uuuucu wt>& me

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Quinley Carraway, 1300 Evans St., a son, William Qarence, on March 25,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arm wood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ihomas Armwood, 405 Deck St., a daughter, Tonya Evette, on March 22,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Secretaries

Hear Speaker

Wiggins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wiggins, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Darin Deangelo, on March 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Earl C^sey, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a son, David Wayne, on March 22, 1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Jones, Farmville, a daughter, Camille Tonyanette, on March 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gregg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Qayton Gregg, 301 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Tamela Lynn, on March 22,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Smith, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Eric Dayan, on March 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McClung Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alex McClung, 202 Harmony St., a daughter, Susan Leigh, on March 24,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International met at the Ramada Inn Monday evening. A program on the services offered by the Employment Security (foomission of North Carolina was given.

William L. Batchelor, a counselor at the Greenville office, was guest speaker.

During the business meeting, it was reported that a donation of $25 had been made to the March of Dimes by the Greenville Chapter.

President Joyce Mills installed Mrs. Esther Smith as a new member during the evening. Mrs. Smith is employed as administrative secretary to Jerry L. Sloan, Ph.D., clinical director, Eastern TEACCH Center.

talking in English by the dolphins. Miss Van Devere says, That track was laid in^ Dolphins dont have vocal folds. 'They have the intelligence to talk. They certainly communicate and understand; they can do better thh talk. Theyre easy to train but they get tem-perammtal sometimes and once in a while they get bored.

One day, Mike Nichols, who was directing, said, Okay, thats it for the actors for today. Ill work with the dolphins alone here. They heard that and they thought they were actors, too. They wouldnt work.

Miss Van Devere talks with warmth of voice and animated facial expressions but at the same time projects a quality of ladylike reserve. She was born about 30 years ago in Tenafly, N.J., and was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1965 in speech and drama. In the mid 60s there was so much civil rights involvement. I joined Scott Cunninghams Free Southern Theater, which had Ford Foundation money, in New Orleans. We traveled through the rural South bringing theater to those who had none.

Later, after the assassination of Martin Luther King, when she returned to New York, Miss Van Devere says she wasnt particularly interested in movies. But her agent, Jane Oliver, kept sending her to try out for movie roles. One day I read with Carl Reiner and I got the part of the nurse in Wheres Poppa?. I still say if I hadnt read for Carl I wouldnt have

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got the part. You read with a casting director and they practically put you to sleep. Carl gave so much of himself and kind of drew it out of me.

Then I did The Last Run, one of those latter-day MGM pictures that wasnt very well rel^sed, starring George, which is when I met him. Then I starred in One Is a Lonely Number, which I worked so hard on and which Mike Nichols is one of the few people to have seen he saw it on a plane. Hien Harry in Your Pocket which no one saw, even Mike on a plane. Thats my list of successes that Ive recounted to you. And Ive been married to George a year and a half, which is a year longer than my first successful marriage.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Last night, in my dreams, I saw my own tombstone. It read: ERMA BOMBECK Girl Scout Cookie Capt. (Ret.) G.S. Cookie Sale Feb. 15-March 30, 1974 Her motto: BE PREPAID

Ayden

News

Walter Scott Breck was a local visitor Saturday.

Miss Cathy Quinerly spent the weekend with Miss Hilda Sumrell.

Mrs. CJharlie Dunn Jr. Of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

The Rev. and Mrs. Cliff Garris and family of Richlands spent Sunday here.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Stevie Bright of Wilmington was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jacobson were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway spent the weedend with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family in South Carolina.

Spurgeon Venters has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Ann Tripp spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp.

As I tossed and turned, my mind went back to six months ago when I was your average goof-off mother who was allergic to children, bazaars, booster clubs, PTSA open house. Little Leagues, FutureFarmers of America noodle suppers, raffle tickets and pillow case bingo.

Then one day I was ap-. proached by the Committee to Elect Cookie Captain and all of that changed. The three of them stood in front of the door and smiled, The peacetime cookie corps needs you.

But surely you remember I have maternity deferment, I smiled.

The kid is 15 years old now, they said, and we need officers who can lead.

I led the entire troop into bankruptcy which is pretty much what you could expect from a woman who pays for school milk by check ... daily. In February, I assembled the troop together and told them to get out and sell. (There is no need to (salute, Mary Ida). I told them to leave no stones or grandparents unturned and to remember God is on your side. (I put Him down for two boxes of Scot Teas.)

On the day of delivery, I was up to my chair rail molding in Girl Scout cookies and called the girls to tell them to pick them up. Hello, Gloria, this is Mrs. Bombeck and ... Mrs. BOMBECK ... you remember the cookie pusher down the street? Oh she said, well, listen my grandmother is sick and

doesnt need 30 boxes and my moms freezer conked out and she cant use 18 boxes and ...

And so it went. I have never heard so many excuses for cancelled orders in my life. I have rolled chicken in cookie crumbs, used them for tips, made earrings out of them, fed them to birds, peddled them in massage parlors, dropped them in water to cure headaches, used them for fertilizer and for bridge prizes.

What started out to be neat, efficient records of sales and returns now looks like a scratch pad in the Hong Kong office of H. & R. Block. I told my husband about my dream and mentioned that I saw a pigeon perched on my tombstone.

He said it takes one to know one.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

-The Daily ReHector. GreenvUIe. N.C.~Thiir*d.y. March 28. 1974

Undercut By Shallow Sniping

Congressman Jack Brooks (D-Tex.) didnt do himself, his political party or the cause of investigating Richard Nixon a whole lot of good last week when his subcommittee reported the Presidents two homes have cost the taxpayers $17 million. The news report gave no details as to how that figure was reached.

The subcommittee report was allegedly partisan; the Republicans saying they knew nothing of it until a few days before it was adopted by a party-line vote.

Actually more than the $17 million expense was involved; but that figure (by design or happenstance) dominated the scene. The presentation should raise eyebrows of the most ironclad Nixon critics, if only because it appears sensation-mongering and lacking explanations as to its bj^s.

Everyone knows the presidency is an expeiSive institution. It involves extraordinary demands as Chief of State and the responsibilities of Commander in Chief. The extraordinary role (theres nothing like it in the world) calls for extraordinary outlays. Nobody can say were getting a bargain or a burden. There is no yardstick.

More than prestige or luxury or comfort is involved; and the question of balancing outlays with results or potential efficiencies can always be raised. As the technologies of management and communications become ever more sophisticated,

Legislators On A Study-Binge

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - North Carolinas General Assembly is on a study binge.

So far this session, there have been proposals for more than 95 study commissions on subjects from aging to bike trails to water-sewer regulations.

I had thought this trend was declining, but the spark is rekindledand theres absolutely no justification for eight out of 10 of these commissions, Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, said.

High is among a small group of legislators opposed to what he terms the proliferation of study commissions, which often only duplicate material already available, generally are used as a means of getting out of a tough situation on a subject, and in many cases only present a stage or a forum for special interest legislators or groups to present their viewpoint at public expense.

Come And Go

Now ready to retire after 15 years in the General Assembly, High said he has seen hundreds of study commission come and go-producing elaborate, printed reports which resulted in little or no meaningful action.

The Courts Commission, a standing body concerned with all aspects of the court operations in the state, is a rare example of departure from this rule. High said, principally because the members have expertise, originate ideas themselves, and generally embody the work done by the commission on bills to be introduced in the General Assembly buttressed by supportive data to help their passage.

But most commissions, he charged, do not have people with expertise on them, many members are on it for honoray or social purposes, and in operation generally wait on professional staff to just lay something on the table for them, and they rubber stamp it.

So far this session, the General Assembly has approved 31 study commissions; has under con-

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you can count on their becoming more expensive.

Because President Nixon has two homes outside the White House there is an added dimension. Of course they add cost to the presidency; but owning two homes is hardly a crime.

The Brooks subcommittee knew these things and must have chosen to introduce the $17 million figure for its calculated effect. Why this kind of presentation? To further undermine? To discredit? To add yet another burning brand to the pile around Richard Nixons feet?

We do not take kindly the implications of the manner in which the report was presented. It reeks of the kind of partisan warfare which should be submerged when the greater questions of possible impeachment proceedings are before the country. The scandals and implications of criminal involvement by the President are too serious to be undermined by such shallow sniping.

Surely, if the case Richard Nixons protagonist are builcUng is as ill-conceived and poorly constructed as the Brodcs subcommittee report, the American people do not deserve the agonies being engendered.

No-Fault Plan Seeing Trouble

sideration by various legislative committees establishment of 39 others; and has killed proposals for 24 more.

Many Subjects Subjects include governmental ethics, teacher certification, motorboat titling, cost of living, housing, rapid transit, bike trails, pesticide use, highway litter, radiation, pollution, crime, school bus use, mental health, solid waste disposal, forestry, school building maintenance, etc.

Forming a commission is also used as a technique to make sure a subject returns to attention of the General Assembly in a following year.

There are three basic formats: the Legislative Re^arch .Commission which wiil carry out the study unless some other format is suggested in the bill adopted by the assembly; members of commissions may be members or non-members of the assembly, appointed by Speaker of the House and Senate President Pro-tem.

Standing commissions continue in exitence for long periods and perhaps make the most important contributions. These include criminal code, courts, general statutes, mental health.

Special commissions made up largely of assemblymen and state personnel make up the bulk of study groups.

Most of these, staff members of the General Assembly, explain, are created largely for political purposes and exist only for short periods of time to study a specific subject. These often are used to publicize a subject and generate support for legislation.

Staff members say many commissions dont even meet after being established. One staff* man, hunting information ona particular subject, called a legislator whom he knew was named to the commission.

The lawmaker didnt have an answer, and said he didnt even know who the chairman of the commission was.

I looked it up in the files. That legislator was the chairman, the staffer said.

By JOHN KILGO

This is the week that was for no-fault auto insurance in North Carolina.

With the Legislature trying to adjourn by Ap^iJ 12, nofault is still miles an^ miles away from being resdlved. A House bill dealing with nofault rests at this writing in the House Insurance Committee, chaired by Rep.-Sneed High.

And some people who have been pushing no-fault dont like the bill much at all.

Rep. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg worked through the summer and fall drumming up support for a strong no-fault bill. When the Legislature met in January, Lawing was happy with the prospects. He said at the time that no-fault would pass, and that North Carolina would have the best plan in the nation.

But today, with the Legislature in the twilight of the 1974 session, Lawing is discouraged and displeased.

Says Lawing of the bill now before Rep. Highs committee : To tell you the truth, I believe Id just as soon not have a bill as have the one now in committee.

Lawing charges that the complicated, controversial no-fault legislation has .been amended so many times, studied so many times, and debated so much that what is left will do little for the consumer.

What we have before the committee at this stage, Lawing charges, is . a bill that the lawyers wanted. Its not the best bill for the consumer.

Lawing says the bill now before the Insurance Com

mittee will go to the floor of the House if Sneed High wants it to go tojthe floor of the House.

If it gets on the floor, Lawing said, I believe it would be passed in its present form and sent to the Senate. But, in my opinion, if the bill doenst get out of committee this week, itll be dead as far as this session is concerned.

No-fault insurance would limit a persons right to sue in auto accident cases, and victims would be paid by their own insurance companies. This would cut down on costly, time-consuming court ligitation in auto accident cases. Many laywers, however, dont like that idea.

No-fault has been in trouble since the idea came to life in North Carolina. Former State Senator Neill Jones of Wadesboro chaired a Governors Study Commission on no-fault and recommended a bill to the General Assembly, last year. It didnt get passed.

Jones had hard words for Rep. High and Rep. Gerald Arnold, whom he said fought no-fault and tried to sandbag the legislation. Jones also felt Insurance Commissioner John Ingram held up passage of the bill by refusing to give it his support.

Jones had felt no-fault would pass this time, with elections coming up in November. But Lawing isnt so sure.

If the bill gets killed this time, Lawing says, then maybe the federal government will make us pass a nofault bill that will protect the consumer. The bill theyre discussing in committee now is lawyer-oriented.

-AND NOW FOR THE BAD NEWS-

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strength For Today

APLACE FOR FEAR Is there any place in our religion for fear?

Many people will say No. They will tell us that fear parhyz^ the ^ yery jpowen through ^ich tjod works in us. The presence in the heart of both fear and faith is impossible.

Why then are we told that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom? Because the fear of doing wrong, of offnding against the goodness and mercy of God, is just as much a part of

our religion as love to our neighbor. Through all his teachings Jesus warned men of the serious consequences of transgressing the will of ^.God end made it piain ^t a mah has much tbiear "wbo sins against God and regards the matter lightly.

These are the words of Christ: Be not afraid of them that kill the body, but who are not able to kill the soul: but rather fear him who is able to destoiy both the soul and body in hell.

by Elisah Douglass

l/lSUlliUTfO Y I A IIMt!, SYNOICAIt

**"rt*ll \oiir IVt*sidtiil lliut Mi'oIKmI out lli<* red eai*jiet and created a |ierfiH*t iiiiiiiiiitr

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One shield Is Enough

We are back again at this business of a federal shield law for newsmen. A subcommittee of House

Judiciary finally has agreed on a bill sponsored by Wisconsins Robert W.

Kastenmeier. If the full committee can stop hassling over impeachment for a few days, in order to consider this matter, his bill may even be sent to the floor.

It has taken 18 months of hard work to reach this stage. Scores of witnesses have been heard; a dozen drafts of proposed bills have been reviewed and discarded; if any bill at all is to be passed, it will be the Kastenmeier bill or something close to it.

My own suggestion, for whatever it may be worth.

sounds a good deal more brutal than I mean it to be: Kill the bill. Kill all the shield law bills. The Constitution itself, interpreted case by case as challenges come along, remains the one best shield the press could possibly possess.

The various proposals before Cpngress have the same admirable purpose in mind. It is to protect the public interest in a free press, and especially in investigative journalism. This interest is real and it is in real trouble.

Many of the most important stories carried in the press are developed in this fasion: A telephone rings on some reporters desk. The caller is a friendly clerk, let

Other Editors Say National No-Fault

(Wilson Times)

A bill setting up a national system of no-fault auto insurance has won narrow eight-to-seven approval by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The committees action clears the way for Senate floor debate on the vill, possibly in early Afal.

Several states already have enacted insurance rules reflecting the no-fault (Hinciple in varying degree. The Nixon administration thinks this is the way no-fault should be handled and it wants Congress to keep its hands off.

This General Assembly has been discussin the. bill, but there appears little interest in passing a measure ^is session.

Under no-fault insurance, a policyholder injured in an aiito accident has his medical costs and other expenses paid by his own insurance company regardless d who was responsible for the wreck It abolishes the traditional system of lawsuits to settle the blame for accidents with the losing partys insurance company then paying the medical bills.

Those who favor no-fault say it could cut insurance premiums by reducing court costs. Trial lawyers argue it crimps an injured persons right to sue.

Several states have enacted insurance rules reflecting the nofault principle in varying degree.

The Senate Commerce Committee last August approved, 15 to three, a bill setting naticmal no-fault insurance standards for state legislatures, backed up by a federal plan that would take effect in a state that doesnt act. The bill deals with the cost of personal injury only and doesnt require the no-fault principle for auto damage.

But conservatives on the Senate Judiciary Committee insisted on a chance to study legal questions on the bill. It will go to the full senate with a favorable report from the two committees.

Sen. Philip Hart, a principal sponsor, said he expects a swarm oi floor ame^ments to be offered but he predicts a no-fault bill will pass. The House hasnt taken any action as of now.

us say, in the local public works department. He has come across evidence of what appears to be graft. He is willing to point the reporter in the direction of this evidence, provided one thing: Youve got to protect me. The reporter gives this assurance, and goes to work on the story.

Sometimes these things pan out; sometimes they dont. Suppose that in this case the tip is solid. After hard digging, the reporter goes to press. An uproar ensues. The local city council demands to know the reporters source. A grand jury is empaneled to investigate the corruption. The reporter is subpoenaed. In an extreme case, the director of public works may be indicated. His lawyers demand that the reporter be summoned as a witness for the; accused.

The object of a shield law is to protect the reporter in such situations. Under the Kastenmeier bill, he would be granted absolute immunity from having to reveal his source ' to a legislative committee or to a grand jury. Only in the most compelling circumstances could the reporter be ordered to identify his source at a criminal trial.

Yet, to say that the object is to protect the reporteras to put the matter too narrowly. What is being protected is the public interest in having the graft exposed. If confidential sources cannot be assured that their names will be kept secret, confidential sources will simply dry up. The hypothetical clerk in the public works department will not risk being fired. He will keep his mouth shut, and the corruption will continue.

My own conviction is that in 99 cases out of 100, the courts will understand this problem and will dfend...,the public interest. To be sure, a majority of the Supreme Court has not yet been persuaded, but in the key case in 1972, Bransburg v. Hayes, (Continued on page 8)

t Famine Fight Hurt

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The rise in world oil prices is underdStting Prime Minister Indira Gandhis struggle to feed the hungry masses of India.

Fuel and fertilizer shortages blamed on the oil crisis, combined with inadequate winter rains, have raised fears that the 105 million to 108 million tons of food grains predicted for this years crop will not materialize.

The result could be empty stomachs because precious foreign reserves that could buy food abroad are already flowing out to pay for oil.

Official policy here is that India is self-sufficient in food. But the World Bank predicts that in spite of recent agricultural progress the country will have to continue importing about two million tons of grain a year for the next five years.

The cost of oil and related products also is helping escalate prices of the Indian staples, wheat and rice. This is contributing to growing dissatisfaction among millions of lower and middle class families whose subsistence-level incomes cant keep up.

The widespread sense of insecurity over food played a major role in student-led unrest that, toppled the Gujarat State government last month and forced Mrs. Gandhi to send thousands of troops to control rioting mobs in Bihar State last week.

Ironically, the oil price boom has hit Indian agriculture particularly hard because of much-heralded progress in use of fertilizers and artificial irrigation.

The relation is close:- fertilizers contain petroleum prod ucts; when petroleum costs more and becomes rare on the market, so does fertilizer.

The Indian Minister of State for Petroleum and C:hemlcals, Shah Nawaz Khan, estimated that as a result India will fall about 1.3 million tons short of its 4 million ton fertilizer needs this year.

India imported about 112 million barrels of crude oil last year. Predictions are that it will need about a million more (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

M March 28,1934

The dean of the law school o at Duke University and the president of the State Congress of Parent Teachers Association will speak to groups at the Greenville High School on April 3 to discuss The Child Today: The Child Tomorrow.

Mrs. J. L. Henderson, president of the State Congress of PTA wilt be the afternoons chief speaker. After her talk. Dr. Justin Miller of Duke will lead a round table discussion.

Dr. Miller will be the main speaker for the evening meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m.

The Greenville Country Club may be taken over by another organization as a result of the clubs stockholders failing to make provision for assessments to take care of indebtedness to prevent foreclosure of the property next week.

The club was organized more than ten years ago and has been the citys center of recreation. The club lost its clubhouse by fire last week and funds have not been raised to cover the loss.

Susan Price

Compete For Savings Dollars

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The ^ fight for the consum^s savings dollar might seem to be one fought mainly in a carnival atmosphere of pennants and prizes and bonuses, but . diis gdduig merely hides far more bssic conSideratins.'

Banks, securities brokers, mutual funds and insurers are all battling for the^ dollars, appropriating techniques from each other ^ and fearing not a whit about intruding on each others ^->territ(M7.

But it is the banks and other savings institutions, once the

most severely cwiventional of all institutions, that are In-eaking the <dd mold Many are selling insurance add stocks, direcUy or in com-Ination with conventional savings plans.

Criticism, understandably, is mounting. Insurers dont bwslTies'S, course, but the bankers remind them that insurances most popular and pr<rfitable product, whole life, has always included a savings feature.

Indeed, they point out that insurers paid very little interest on those savings, which are referred to as the cash or

borrowing value of the policy. For years they paid about one-half the interest offered by banks.

The brokers are upset that more than 65 national banks now have investment services under which individuals tnay purchase shares o the nations 25 largest companies on a regular automatic deduction plan.

James Needham, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, urged the comptroller of the currency this week to ban such plans, which he said are not just a radical departure from

convention but a violation ot the law.

Needham also believes the mutual fund industry might be forced to sue the banks because of the similarity of product that each is promoting. And mutual Junds, it shouldJ>|^n^d,^ are losing busineskhS' if T^

At the same time, in-surance agents are keeping a wary eye on their stock broker associates, who are trying to nourish their shrunken incomes from stocks by selling insurance. Insurance, the brokers have found, isnt nearly as cyclical or treacherous as stodcs.

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Now

999

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' I

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3/M

Womens Dress Clearance

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Orig. $9 Now.

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588

988

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299

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66*^

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Now

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-|88

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Now............................................... "

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-1488

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1.99

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122

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322

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22^2

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yd.

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'-sp'ctiV t

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The Dally Refleetor. GrecBvle. N.C.Thweday. March 28, 1874Our

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Saie25*to33*

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Sale 9

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Sale 720

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Sizes S,M,L,XL ^

Sale

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Sale 1

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'^4

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Sale 32

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Sale

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Sale

$64

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Sale

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Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

15% Off All Kids Shoes

With Easter Coming, Better Parade Over Now.

Sale 6^

Reg. 7.99.

Girls fashion siingback of shiny vinyl with a modified platform look. Choose it in black dr

Sale 9^

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JCPenney

now what voure lookiiWe know what youre looking for.Charge if at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thro Thursday from 10 AM *til 9 PM Fri. & Sat.

'til 9:30.

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Size

Reg.

Saie

Save

22.99

18.99

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45.99

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27.95

28.95

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Sale

20.96

21.7T

22.46

Plus fed. tax

2.33

2.50

2.67

Tire Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

G78-15

7.74

30.95

23.21

2.74

H78-15

9.99

31.95

21.96

2.97

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Rave 25% Save 25%

W Reg. 29.06. Sale 21.79. Colonial

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______Colonial

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Double unit, Reg. 49 99. Sale 37.49 unit, Beg. 70.20, Sale gj65^

2995

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4995

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299

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ORIG.

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219.95

249.95

299.95

279.95

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93.45 123.20

135.95

161.45

186.95

212.45

254.95

237.95

305.95

.. .' -sfc

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. A

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Charge It at JCPenney/ Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thurs. From 10 AM *tii 9 PM Fri. & Sat.

KThe Daily Reriector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 28, 1

Eure To Speak At Shad Festiva/

___n mm * _____ n : C? m ^ ^ ^ ^ tm >1^1% n # 4 A M V AVissolndi^S

GRIFTONNorth Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure will be the featured speaker at the Grifton Shad Festival Saturday, April 6, at 11 a.m.

A native < of Gates County, Eure was mayor of Winton from 1023 to 1928, county attorney for Hertford County from 1023-1931, a member of the General Assembly of 1029 and principal clerk of the House of Representatives for four sessions. He has served as secretary of state since 1036.

This years Shad Festival, April 5-7, will include a beauty pageant, queens ball, horse show, Indian museum, art and crafts, baseball and golf tournament, a parade, fish fry and stew, games and contests, canoe races, pancake supper, square dance demonstration, bingo, and

various other activities for a weekend of family fun.

Nineteen young ladies from the Grifton area will compete for the title of Shad Queen during a pageant Friday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton School gymnasium.

The theme for the pageant is Fantasyland.

Contestants and their sponsors include: Shirley Murhpy,

Murphy Brothers; Lendia McCallum, Grifton Giants;

Dawn Jordan, H&H Drug Co.; Tena Smith, Country Kitchen; Kelly Reeves, Sport Shop;

REAP Will Hold Signup

Melanie Jones, B&S Cleaners; Melanie Tedder, VICA Club of Ayden-Grifton High School; Debbie Allen, Grifton Rescue Squad; Gail Mullen, Pioneer 4-H aub; Lynn CarraWay, First Citizens Bank; Debra Wiley, Avery Exterminating Co.; Jackie Pilkington, George Saleeby Insurance; Sue Haseley, Coastal Steel Erectors:

Tereas Thaxton, Lorraine s Hairstyling; Jane Howes, Grifton Extension Homemakers; Judy Paget, J.A. Rogers Furniture; Kim Smith, S&T Red and White, Kay Bright, Sugg Automotive; and Lynne Haseley, Grifton Auto Parts.

Leaf Planting Rules Amended

RECEIVES AWARD-President Nixon presents former White House Counsellor Melvin Laird with the Medal of Freedom during a ceremony Tuesday night in the White House. Laird retired

from his post last month. Behind the two men is the United States Naval Academy Glee Club. (AP Wirephoto)

Shot 6 Times But

Pursued Assailant

wanted to see a doctor to treat his pleurisy. So he got the gun and began shooting.

Concert, Rock Band To Play

An out of state concert and rock band is coming to town on Friday. From Florida, the Jacksonville Junior College Concert and Rock Band will be in concert at Rose High School March 29. The event begins at 8:00 p.m.

This appearance is part of the bands southern tour. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The provisions requiring the planting of tobacco within the farm acreage allotment to be eligible for price support have been amended.

According to Stacy Evans of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, planting within the allotment is no longer a condition for eligibility for price support.

Price support will be available on all flue cured tobacco up to 110 percent of the farms quota.

The farm operator will still be required to certify to the acreage of flue cured tobacco planted on the farm, Evans said. All other provisions regarding acreage are still in effect.

The 1973 Rural Environmental Assistance Program, terminated Dec. 22, 1972, has been reinstated.

The program was terminated by the Department of Agriculture. This action was appealed to the U.S. District Court which ruled that the program could not be suspended after it had been approved and funded by the Congress.

The ruling was not appealed by the Justice Department and the 1973 program was approved.

'The following practices have been included in the program: perpianent vegetative cover; stripcropping; planting forestry trees; water impoundment

reservoirs; improving stand of forest trees; constructing

terrace systems; interim cover crop; permanent wildlife

habitat; wildlife food plots; and

sediment or chemical runoff control measures.

'The sign-up period for the program will begin Monday and continue through the year.

Dedication Set For Saturday

A dedication ceremony for the Stokes Regional Water Corp. will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. with Congressman Walter B. Jones as principal speaker, according to Ray Fuchs, president of the new corporation.

Funded by federal funds, the new corporation was established to provide water to the Stokes area.

The public is invited to attend.

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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)Leon Revels, 33, of Gastonia, N.C., who is 6-6, weighs 365 pounds and has a 56-inch waist, was shot six times while he was taking a nap Tuesday, but still was able to pursue his alleged assailant into the street.

The man charged with shooting him in an Atlantic City boarding house, Charles W. Goodson, 29, of Gastonia, is quoted by New Jersey authorities as saying they were involved in an interstate auto which transported Gastonia to Phila-

However, Revels was charged here as a material witness pending further investigation into the murder case.

Police in Atlantic City said Goodson told them:

He and Revels had bought a gun last week. Revels feared Gray would turn states evidence at his trial. Revels planned to use the gun to shoot the man on the witness stand.

He (Goodson) said Revels threatened to kill him when he

theft ring cars from delphia.

Goodson was charged with atrocious assault and battery and possession of a deadly weapon.

Police said that Goodson told them that Revels, also known as Joseph Primavera, was wanted in the murder of John Mize, 61, in Gastonia. James Gray, 19, of Gaston County, N.C., has been arrested in that case.

Mize was fatally beaten and stabbed three weeks ago. The police desk sergeant in Gastonia said Wednesday night that as far as he knew. Revels had not been charged in that case.

Kilpatrick Col.

Cody Col...

(Continued from page 4)

barrels this year. The total bill will represent almost half Indias anticipated export earnings of $3 billion this year.

Though several oil exploration projects have shown promise, there is no real hope of an id to the large-scale imports for the foreseeable future.

(Continued from page 4)

Justice Lewis Powell was wobbling.Given a fresh case, with a good set of facts, Powell could vote the other Way that is, Powell might vote to protect the reporter, the source, and the public interest alike.

Adoption of a federal shield law would only complicate matters. It would be impossible, in my view, to restrict application of such a law to men and women generally identified with the Vworking press. The proposed shield could be invoked as readily by any person preparing information in any form for any medium of communication to the public. The bill is too broad.

The First Amendment, protecting a free press from a bridgement by law, does not give a newsman absolute rights; but the First gives us abundant rights, day in and day out, to do our job. We would be well advised, it seems to me, to say to the gentleman from Wisconsin,

thanks, but no, thanks.

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Elastic-waist basic pants, $13.

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Fashion Show

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the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtday, March 28, 1874t

Hope To Raise Parts Of Old Ironclad Next Week

I _____^, I - ~ ha Mnnitnt* un-&nk lui /'rMirMi th<> okAaoAlvtv nn a raft '* amuir. Ona nf tha nnaifivA niaoMt nf rludMl tha rav

By RICK SCOTT Attociated Preas Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke University researchers, aided by a special sea probing vessel, hope next week to raise parts of the Union ironclad Monitor from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocen, where the historic warship has rested for more than a century.

The Monitorwhich fought the Confederate ironclad Merri-mac to a standstill at the Battle of Hampton Roads during the Civil Warsank in a raging gale off Cape Hatteras about 1:30 a.m. on Dec. 31, 1862, while under tow to Beaufort, N.C., by the U.S.S. Rhode Island.

It was to have been iised later to reinforce the Union blockade of the South.

No attempt will be made to raise the main hulk of the Monitor next week. The historic vesselconsidered a forerunner of modem battleshipshas been the subject of numerous searches.

Earlier this month, John G. Newton, marine superintendent for the ocean(^a{hic program at Dukes Marine Laboratory in Beaufort, announced the Moni-ior had been found.

Newton, uho will participate in next weeks recovery efforts, said five months of analysis of underwater television pictures, photographs and historical records confirmed discovery of the lost warship.

Th Monitor is lying upside down in 220 feet of water on hard sand and shell-strewn ocean floor about IS miles south of Cape Hatteras, Newton said.

The universitys research vessel, Elastward, located the warship during a two-week search last August with financial support from the National Geographic Society and other organizations.

Now, with aid from the U.S. Navy and again from the National Geographic Society, a re- turn trip is being made to the site.

A specilly-equipped 243^oot sea probe vessel, owned by Alcoa and on lease to the Navy, will use its television-guided mechanical claws to raise pieces of the Monitor to the surface.

The sea probe is scheduled to sail from Morehead City, N.C., Sunday morning. It will carry a crew of 49, including a scien-tiflc party of 13.

The first order of business will be to make a complete photograi^iic composite the area where the Monitor is resting. 'Diese pictures will show scientists where parts of the ship are resting and set the stage for recovery.

Newton believes pictures taken last summer show the Monitors rudder, lying on the ocean

the wreck because of the depth and aHwo4uiot current.

As parts of the wreck are raised to the surface, divers will enter the water. They will apply preservatives to the recovered parts and wrap them to prevent corrosion and oxidation when they are finally hauled from the water into the air.

A Duke University spokesman said the technology needed

to raise the entire Monitor without tearing it all to pieces is 30 to 40 years away.

The sea probe is capable of recovering a 20-ton payload from 6,000 foot depths. The Navy is paying $40,000 to rent the vessel for a week, a university spokesman said.

Two U.S. Army support vesselsa landing craft utUity ship and a Iaunch-4eft this week to make advance preparations for

the return to the Monitor wreck site. They carried sophisticated navigational aids. Radar equip- < ment also was placed at the Cape Hatteras lighthouse and at the Diamond ^oals light station.

This equipment will allow the the support vessels to station themselves within 10 to 15 feet of the wreck site, Newton said.

Hie Monitor lies in an oblong depression caused by the cur

rent whidi has scoured the area for a distance of 600 feet beyond the wreck, Ne^n said. The riiip went dowif on the edge of the Gulf Stream.

Sixteen federal soldiers were lost udien the Monitor sank. It was designed soley for river and coastal operations.

Newtcm said the characteristic round gun turret of the Monitor, which inspired the ships nickname as the

cheesebox on a raft, apparently fell (tff as the vessel rolled over while sinking. The hull is resting at an angle on the turret, he said.

Newton said the search area last August was determined by replotting the track of the tow ship Rhode Island as she rounded treacherous Diamond Shoals, dreaded by mariners of the time as the Gh'aveyard of the Atlantic.

One of the positive pieces of evidence that the vessel actually is the Monitor, according to Newton, is a brass ring at the base of the turret, clearly visible in television pictures made last August.

nie Monitorregarded by naval historians as the ship that spelled the end of wooden fighting vesselswas equipped with many innovations unique to her at the time. These in

cluded the revolving turret and an armor belt. Descriptions of the ship coincided exactly with the finding made from last summers search, Newton said.

Gordon P. Watts, underwater archaeologist for the state Department of Cultural Resources, said the wreck site represents one of the most po-tntially valuable 19th century marine archaeological sources available in North Carolina.

floor separate from the main wreck. Other photographs show what is believed to be part of the anchor cable. If it is followed furthr, Newton believes the Monitors anchor can be found and raised.

Newton said it would be extremely dangerous to dive to

Lost Fight On Using Stadium

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A Phoenix resident has lost his effort to deny use of the Arizona State University football stadium for a crusade by evangelist Billy Graham.

The state Supreme Court held unanimously Wednesday that occasional rental did not constitute state support of religion.

A lease calls for use of the stadium by the Graham Crusade from May 5 to 12 for $39,995.

Bank Is Robbed

In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A masked gunman stole an undisclosed amount from a bank in a shopping crater Wednesday.

The FBI said the robber fired a shot into the floor when the manager of the Southern National Bank brandi apparently did not move quickly enough on command to IJe on the floor.

It was the 12th bank robbray of the year in North Carolina.

TRUDEAU DEGREE

DURHAM (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaq of Canada wUl be awarded an honraary degree by D^e University at commencement exercises May 12.

VERA has a way with fashioa dotted scarves! Acetate twill squares, S3 . . .Nylon twill oblongs, $4 . . .Verasheer silk and rayon oblongs, $5

BRIGHT-TONE JEWELRY by Tacoa pay the prettiest compliments. Deep-hue lilac, pink, bone, peach, yellow, powder blue. $3and$5

HEIRLOOM LOOK JEWELRY looks like hand worked gold. Delicately etched just like priceless originals. $3 .Necklace with 3 hearts. . $6^

glace handbags to swing over the shoulder or tote. Interesting buckles, clasps; a scrunchy softness that Invites admiring touches. All the wardrobe making fashion colors: red, camel, neutral, vanilla, navy, white, black... $6 to $9

^SWEETBRIAR' SPRING SHOES show you how to put your best foot forward. Spectators: ties, $18.. .sllng-back, $16

'POGO' by Auditions great sandal that-takes off in the direction of a spectator. Green-whlte-navy-whlte or tan and biscuit. . $19

fH&lHESS' .PANJy HQ5B. <d Agiion. uyian, ,New fas^fiion, shades; sheer-to-the-walst, sandal foot. . . 1.59

lf-~The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 28, 1874

Says Mitchell Meddled In Case

DANNLY STEAMER Dan Martin of Everett. Wash., built this steam-powered contraption to answer friends who kidded him because he owned a pickup camper during the gas shortag. The Dannly Steamer cruises about 30 miles per hour and runs for about two hours on three sawdust logs and 14 gallons of water. Martin is now taiking about building a steam car. < AP Wirephoto)

Delta Airline Sues Over Fuel Contract

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Delta Air Lines filed suit for $1.2 million against Gulf Oil Corp. in U. S. District Court here Wednesday, charging that the oil company repudiated a contract to supply jet fuel at specified prices.

The airline said in the suit that the cost per gallon of jet fuel has increased from 10.93 cents to as much as 33.105 cents. TTie suit said fuel prices were renegotiated last year at 18 cents per gallon to be effective Jan. 1, 1974, to Dec. 31, 1975.

But Delta charged in the suit that Gulf later said fuel would be available only on a spot-sell basis at a price of more than 22 cents per gallon effective Jan.

The suit said the airline had paid the higher prices to avoid disruption of its service but said by Dec. 31, 1975, it would be forced to pay $5.6 million more than allegedly guaranteed in its contract.

Delta said it would begin paying 18 cents per gallon and expected Gulf to refuse to sell at that price. The airline said no other fuel suppliers are available.

The contract involved fueling Delta planes at Detroit, Mich., where cutting off fuel supplies would mean massive cancellation of Deltas flights to and from Detroit, the suit charged. It would also mean widespread disruption of serv-

; V.'

PLASTIC PACKAGINGWhite armored plastic spaghetti decorates the facade of Parfums Rochas off the Champs Elysees in Paris as the house of perfumes gets a facelift designed by architect J. P. Basile. (AP Wirephoto)

ice throughout Deltas entire domestic system, the suit said.

The suit charged GuH with breach of contract and with exhibiting wanton and malicious disregard of the public welfare and of commercial good faith.

The suit claimed the airline had paid $420,551 more than it contracted for the fuel and asked for that sum and punitive damages of $841,102.

Orders Delay In 3 Executions

RALEIGH (AP)-Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt of the North (Carolina Supreme Court has ordered a delay in the scheduled executions Friday of three men at Central Prison so they can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Bobbitt signed stays of execution in the cases of David Earl Dillard, convicted of murder in Robeson County, Alton James Henderson, convicted of burglary and rape in Alamance County and Albert (Bo) Crowder, convicted of murder in Wake County.

The convictions were affirmed earlier this month by the state supreme court and are being appealed to the nations highest court.

Said Considered For Treasurer

WASHINGTON (AP) The office of Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., says Mrs. Grace Rohrer, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, is being considered for treasurer of the United States.

President Nixon will make the appointment. The Mizell office said the field has been narrowed to only a few persons, with Mrs. Rohrer still in the running. She is a former resident of Winston-Salem.

ABOUT THE SAME BONN (UPDGovernment

figures show that the number of cigarettes smoked in West Germany in 1983 remained approximately the same as in 1972 despite a known drop in sm<^ers.

NEW YORK (AP) - A former Security and Exchange Commission chairman says one-time Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans meddled in a massive fraud case against financier Robert L. Vesco, a big cash contributor to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

He made a statement to the effect there was no reason to cause embarrassment here and could we limit the scope,, of our inquiry? said G. Bradford Cook, who served three months in 1973 as the SEC chairman.

When it appeared that the SEC might rip the shield of secrecy from Vescos swret $200,-000 cash contribution, Cook said Stans reaction was: Oh, oh, that gives me a problem.

Cook is scheduled to return to the witness stand today at an abbreviated session of Stans trial with former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell on criminal conspiracy charges. The mom-

Political Tax Date Extended

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has extended for a month, to April 15, the deadline for tax returns which political organizations and parties must file.

Requests for additional extensions must be applied for by April 15th.

ing session was eliminated so defense attorneys can catch up on some legal homework.

Mitchell and Stans are accused of impeding the SEC investigation in return for Vescos contribution. The charges included conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury.

TTie indictment charges that as a part of the conspiracy Stans caused Cook to delete all specific references to Vescos $200,000 contribution in the fraud complaint that the SEC eventually filed Nov. 27, 1972.

It is also charged that Stans iniiRPd Cook to request the SEC

Immunization

Program

Worked

* RALEIGH (AP)-The director of North Carolinas immunization program says that North Carolina did not have a single case of polio, tetanus or diphtheria in 1973. John Irvin said it was the first time this has happened since records have been kept and that only 18 states can match that record.

Irvin said that based on population, North Carolina had fewer rei^rted cases of measles in 1973 than any other state in the nation. He said the state has not had a measles death in almost three years. This followed an intensive measles immunization campaign.

staff to pigeonhole transcripts of testimony relating to the contribution, that were to be filed in federal court in support of the fraud complaint.

In furtherance of the conspiracy and the ensuing attempt to cover up its existence. Cook said ttere were meetings between himself and Stans in such widely separated locations as a rice field in Texas and the dining room in the basement of the White House.

Cook said he told Stans one paragraph in the SEC complaint traced the money from a New York bank through Vescos hands, without, however, noting its final destination Stans Finance Committee to Re-elect the President. Times and dates were specified.

Disappointed In Legislature

RALEIGH (AP)Representatives of nine public interest groups have expressed disappointment with the work of the 1974 legislature.

The group said Wednesday in a joint letter to the 170 state legislators it appears that in many instances special interests have been served while the broader interests of the public have been neglected or ignored.

The text of the letter was released during a news conference at the legislative building.

That information produced Stans Oh, Oh, remark. Cook said. He continued regarding the paragraph in question: Then he said, do you need that in your case, and I said I dont know. He said, do you need all those details. I said I dont know. He said; isnt your case primarily related to looting. I said yes. He said, why

dont you see what you can do about it or look into it and get back to me.

Without mentioning this conversation, Cook said he prevailed on SEC staff members to rewrite the paragraph to eliminate all details beyond the fact that Vesco engaged in financial transactions, with the money used for unknown purposes.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 28. 197411

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LESLEY FROST BALLENTINE, daughter of the New England poet Robert Frost, is pictured next to a commemorative stamp issued Tuesday. She told a crowd of about 200 that her

fathers inost productive years were at his farm in Derry, N.H. The presentation was made at Pinkerton Academy where Frost once taught (AP Wirephoto)

Pilot Movie Is Given A Chance

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Producer Roy Huggins and James Gamer, who teamed up in 1957 to give the nation the tongue-in-cheek Maverick series, are at loose again with a new show they also hope becomes a hit series.

Technically a pilot for a proposed series, the opus, The Rockford Files, aired on NBC-TV Wednesday night. Close scrutiny revealed it to be a private eye show that sort of winked now and then.

A Maverick it aint, but it may work, even though it was the sort of whodunnit that raised initial hopes with a brisk strangling, then seemed to take forever before the traditional Great Chase got under way.

Gamer played a gumshoe who, as it turns out, has done five years behind bars for an armed robbery he didnt commit. He now tries to solve cases police list as unsolved-inactive,

Into his life steps a comely young lady (Lindsay Wagner) who wants him to find out who killed her widowed father, a

wino we saw done in at the start of the show. The murder is in the unsolved category.

She isnt dismayed by Garners $200-a-day-fee. Money doesnt happen to be my problem, she crisply informs him. I can hire a platoon of people like you. And she writes him a check.

It is at this point I begin to like the show. He rims a credit check, the cad, and learns her hopes exceed her bank balance.

But no matter. It turns into love at second sight and detection on the installment plan, the latter ^leading to a wealthy young widow whose 68-year-old millionaire husband has died on the wedding night.

Stay with us, now. Turns out he expired before plighting his, troth. The old wino, his mind fuddled, was picked up, whisked off to Las Vegas and passed off as the groom who died later that night.

She collected the millions, the wino subsequently was strangled and things seemed headed toward a happy ending until Gamer stepped in.

Despite this plot, the show was liberally sprinkled with

funny, offbeat little things that often gave it the sly Maverick touch.

If the show becomes a series and the impression ersists, Messrs. Garner and Huggins could find themselves with another winner on their hands.

\budoifthawetD buildanewl tDhaveanewl

A Missons Convention

LIST PRICE $737.50...5-PIECE COLONIAL GROUPING IN RICH MAPLE FINISH.

A missions convention will be held this weekend at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Extension.

A special missions rally will be held for the Greenville district tonight at 7:30 at the Greenville First Church with the Rev. C. L. Turpin, administrative assistant (rf World Missions, presenting the rally message.

Other weekend services scheduled for Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church include: Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Wilmar Sowell, missionary to South Africa; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Princeton Cates, missionary to Hong Kong; Sunday, 11 a.m. worship service with Miss Francis Carter, missionary to India; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Phillip List missionary to Rhodesia.

The Rev. R. H. Hood is minister of the church.

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12The^f)ily Reflector. GrewivUlc. N.C.Thurdy. March iVJi

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade^ eggs deliver in cartons nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 65.73, medium whites 58.81, small whites 40.68.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans were weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.75 3.10, mostly 2.75-2.95 per bushel. No.

1 yellow soybeans were mostly 5.91-5.98 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were steady to mostly 50 cent higher today. Tops of 32.75-33.74 at Kinston and Lumberton ; 31.00-33.00 Wilson and High Falls;

31.50-32.00 Tarboro and Bethel;

32.50-33.00 Rocky Mount; 33.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson; 33.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market stonger, supplies adequate, demand fairly good and weights desirable. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than trucklot loads of sized plant grade broilers is 37.60 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,650,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady, supplies ample and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 18 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)

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53* 53'* 53* 67* 66* 67* 93'* 92* 92* 44'* 43* 43* 19 19 19'*

26'* 25* 25H 55 55 55

45'* 45* 45'* 15'* 15 15'*

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'Mass' Is Theater,

A Review

Entertaining A Joy To See

Eight Items Viet Veterans Await Meet Day Tomorrow

Take choes' of Vivaldi and Mozart, touches of Gregorian chants, liberal doses of blues and rock sounds, bring in dances inspired by both classic and contemporary styles, and wrap all these solidly around the basic structure of a church mass, extend and embellish it into two hours of theater-^md you have an idea, in simplified terms, of what Mass is like as entertainment. Its consistently rewarding.

The ECU Playhouse-School of Music production of Mass, which opened Wednesday night at McGinnis Auditorium (with performances scheduled for tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 3:15 p.m.) is a joy to hear and

see.

The sure hand of Edgar Loessins direction. Mavis Rays choreography, the musical direction by Robert Hause and Charles Moore, plus the sensitive lighting and staging by Robert Williams and Carol Beules colorful costumes, pay off in a production that moves with precision all the way.

Bernstein^s score is often captivating, sometimes tender, at other times jubilant and jazzy. Its never dull.

A big share of the pleasure afforded by Mass is in the beauty of movement those directing it have achieved. Somehow, and to me this seems almost a miracle, well over a hundred performerssingers, dancers and

I Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took a thorough beating today as interest rates continued to climb.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 11.03 at 860.1,4, and losers overwhelmed gainers by more than a 6-to-l margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers blamed the broad-based selling primarily on the continued climb of short-term interest rates. After Wednesdays close. New Yorks C^ase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate from 9 to 9V4 per cent, citing rising money costs.

Mapco, down % at 22V4, was the Big Boards most^active stock after a 150,000-share block trade at 22.

Coca-Cola was down 2M: at 112, and Coca-Cola Bottling of New York slipped % to 9Vfe. A Wall Street Journal article discussed the impact of rising sugar prices on the sofl;-drink industry.

In the glamour sector,

Bausch & Lomb was off 1 at 31%, trading at new 1974 lows;

National Semiconductor was down V4 at 19%, and Syntex fell 2% to 53% on the American Stock Exchange.

Among the few gainers was

Richardson (^., up % at 12% j j * #

.fter a bright eanUnga projec-

out. Corp.. which abo tore-cast a significant gain in first- >at the eflecte of the UUey bl

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd Heublein

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

11 a.m. stock

208

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45'*

'28%

24'*

16 15'* 21'*

18'*

17*

9'*-* 19*-* 33*-34* 6'*-* 1%* 1'*.* 3*-4'* 26 BID 28'*-29'*

Cobb

HOOKERTONFuneral services for Mr. Hardy CJobb of Rt. 1, Hookerton, 1^0 died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME Zion C3iurch, Hookerton with the Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Dunn Cemetery.

Mr. Cobb, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of his life in Greene County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Mt. Zion AME Zion Church. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ck)bb of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie C. Rouse of Maury and Mrs. Jessie M. Bridgers of Rt. 1, Hookerton; two foster sons, Roger Cobb of Bristof, Tenn., and Ronald Augustus Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio; four brothers, Albert, Nero, Arthur and Sajn Cobb, all of Washington; four grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.-Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

one sister, Mrs. Clara Sidney of Rt. 1, Grifton; four brothers, Delmon Rhem of Philadeliiia, Pa., Walter Rhem Jr. and William Henry Rhem, both of Red Bank, N. J., and Angelo Rhem of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

instrumentalists are fitted into the action without once faltering. The shifting complicated patterns of movement reflect a sj^ng influence of formal ritual found in church mass.

In the lead role, gifted Negro singer John Russell brings a wide range of emotions into his singing of the role of celebrant faith and hope, doubt and joy. His is a voice that registers especially rich in the lower ranges.

Ron Lake, the 13 year old juvenile lead, captures in full measure the special quality that is the gift of boy singers for a brief period. The one major disappointment I find in Mass is that Ron only has one big moment at the very end. Nevertheless, its well worth the wait.

The ECU production of Mass is brought to full realization by the large number of people in the supporting cast. Rosalyn

Brlowe, Jeffrey Krantz,

Deborah Rhodes, Suzanne

Shephard, Bill Devins, Rodnay Blaine, Robert McDuffie are

Eight items are scheduled for consideration by the City-County and Greenville Board of Adjustments at tonights 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The City-County Board will conduct a public hearing on a request for a special use permit by Marion M. MUls.

The Greenville Board will consider a request for renewal of a special use permit by Mrs. Maggie Eason and public hearings will be conducted on requests by Larry Whitlow for an administrative review; by George J. MacMillan for a variance; by Carolina Dairy Products for a variance;

By Tim Eisenman for a special use permit ; by Tommie L. Little and Associates Inc. for a special use permit; and by Philippi Church of Christ for a special use permit.

Sees Rural Area Effect

GRIMESLANDRobert M.

quarter profits, rose % to 14%.

Ansul Co., which announced expansion plans Wednesday, added % to 15.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was down .58 at 97.23. The NYSE composite index of close to 1,500 common stocks lost .62 to 50.97.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meats 7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Chapter ot the A & T State University Alumni Association meets at the home of Leroy James 8 00 p.m.Open installation of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star of ficers at the Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m.Matrons Club meets at home of Mrs. Launa Brewington.

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg. On Farmville Hvyy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30a.m Bowling league from Welcome Wagon meets at Hillcrest Lanes 6:30 p.m.jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.-The Daylight Savings Club meets \(yith Mrs. Mary Coggins

7 :00 p.m Winterville ,Kiwanis Club meets at community?^ldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8 .00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home "

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.The Service League Board WMsM ttWHamegfMrs. P,P;taKWfX' * 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet .

0 8 00 p m Alcoholics Anonytlfoos meets

t Ayden Christtart Churctt. Telephone 74*. 6242 or 746-3323 8 00 p.m.An open iftallation of officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, OWS of J. will be held at the Masonic Temple

MASONIC NOTICE All master masons of Mt. (hlvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at the hall Friday at 3:30 p.m. for the funeral pf OiarUe Gray.

dealing with home mortgages now before the State Senate is unknown, adding that passage of the measure could hurt the rural areas.

Many of the rural home and farm loans are through the Federal Land Bank which generally deals in open-ended mortgages without a fixed (interest) rate.

It is possible, Brown said, that under this bill, the ceiling for existing open-ended mortgages would be removed. This would make present payments more expensive.

You can borrow money for a city home at a fixed rate, Brown said, while many times the only money available for rural homes and farms is not at a fixed rate."

Gray

Mr. Charlie Gray died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday at 6:50 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist CSiurch with the pastor, the Rev. William B. Moore, officiating. Burial will follow in the Bells Cemetery at Bells Fork.

He spent most of his life in Greenville and was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist CSiurch. He was also a member of the Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge 669. He was married to the late Bessie C. Bell.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sarah F. Joyner of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Barbara Howerton and Mrs. Justina Atwine of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one son, Mr. Bubble Gray of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Thigpen of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Annie Streeter of Green^^ two brothers, Herman G^^pcker and Raymond of

Baltimore, Md.; eipMg^grand-children, one foster grandson; and four great grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the service, when it will be taken to the church. There wil^be no viewing after the service. Visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Rhem p

GRIFTONFuneral services for Mr. Wilbert Rhem, who died Sunday in Camden, N. J., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB (3iurch with the Rev. Jesse Wilson of-

Woolard

Mrs. Carrie Woolard of Everetts died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30p.m. at Lilley of the Valley Baptist Church, Everetts, with the Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Lilley of the Valley Cemetery.

She was a native of Martin County and was a member of LiUey of the Valley Church. '

Surviving are three daughters. Miss Alice Woolard of the home, Mrs. Annie Wallace of Everetts, and Mrs. Essie Edwards of Norfolk, Va.; four sons, John Woolard of Plymouth, Joseph and James Woolard, both of Norfolk, Va., and Robert Woolard of Alexandria, Va.; her -father, Robert Bess of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. CSiarity Pugh of Brooklyn, N. Y., and M):. Maggie Bess of Portsmouth, Va.; one Iwother, John D. Bess of Woodville; 16 grandchildren ; 14 great grand

children.

The body will be Uken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Williamston Friday afternoon:

fVCV. VTIIOVII V*

Brown emphasized, there fjciating. Burial will follow in the should be a grandfather clause Grove Church Cemetery.

for existing tgages.

open-end mor-

He was a native of Oaven County but had spent most of his life in Camden, N.J.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Subdivision...

(Contd from Page I) request was made that the commission make flndings of fact as to the reasons for denying the plat.

Ckimmissioner Karl Faser said that the plat does not conform with the ordinances.

The commission cited the Brownlea issue as the main deficiency in the plat but included also deficiencies in elevation, block and lot numbering, and drainage.

Haigwood said that if the plat was denied, another plat would be drawn up and submitted to the commission. He noted that judicial review would be sought after a perfunctory denial of the next plat.

The commission voted unanimously to deny the approval of the plat.

In other business, the members of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission agreed that they would appear at the April 4 meeting of" the City Council to request individually that a rezoning request by Louis Clark for some 21 acres near the new hospital site be sent back to the com-missicHi for further study.

Ttje unusual action came as a result of developments concerning the property that took

Zoning meeting when the commission voted to recommend to the Council that the 21 acres be rezoned from Office and Institutional, Shopping Center, Medical Arts, and RA-20 to Office and Institutional, Shopping Center and Medical Arts. Clark had earlier sought rezoning of 78 acres near the hospital site from RA-20 to Medical Arts, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center and the request was approved.

Faser said that developments cdncerning the use of property adjoining the Clark acreage by East Carolina University that came up since the recent action was taken by the commission warranted further study.

Chairman Elarl Howell said at the outset that he would entertain a motion by the commission that the C!ouncil be requested to delay any action concerning the rezoning request until further study could be made. Attorney F^d Mattox, representing CHark, objected to such a request by the commission last night, noting that the owners involved should be present when a decision is made concerning their property.

Ck>mmissioners agreed that they would appear at the Council meeting to speak for themselves rather than on behalf of the commission.

Requests by M. W. Crumpler, as agent for W. J. Moore and Harvey Bradshaw, for rezoning a total of 8.9 acres of land in the Manchester Drive area from R-15 to Highway Commercial were recommended for approval.

Crumpler requested that 2.9 acres owned by Moore on the north side of Manchester be rezoned as well as six acres owned by Bradshaw near th intersection of Manchester Drive and Hooker Road.

Crumpler, a district engineer with Carolina Telephone and Telegrai^ Co. here, said that the company held options on the property proposed for rezoning and it planned to construct an office building and storage facility there.

He explained that Carolina Telephone plans to relocate its work center operations currently on CSiestnut Street to the Manchester Drive area. He said that the facilities and parking at the Chestnut Street

operation are not adequate*

Woman Treated For Gun Wound

Mary Tyson Barnes of 1511A Fleming St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital last night for a bullet would inflicted when she dropped a pistol and it ac-cMettUatly-i disciiargeds . cording to Police Chief Glenn Chnnon.

According to Cannon, Mrs. Barnes was in the process of putting away a .38 caliber revolver when she dropped the weapon and it discharged, wounding her in the upper leg.

She was treated for the wotmd at the hospital, then released following tte 8:40 p.m. mishap.

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among those who contribute a succession of truly fine performances.

Talmadge R. Fauntelroy, a young Negro actor, gives a scintillating touch with his wonderfully fluid singing and dancing in God Said.

Mass is an interesting theater piece, full of good music and exciting movement. And its more than entertainment. Theres a deep vain of faith and hope running through Bernsteins work. Its contemporary and timeless.

Jerry Raynor

Friday has been proclaimed Vietnam Veterans Day in North Carolina by Governor_ James Holshouser.

The special day is being observed nationwide as an expression of gratitude to fnen and women who served in the armed forces during the Vietnam War.

James Nannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission, said he hopes the special day will remind the community of its employment responsibilities to veterans.

Employment opportunities for veterans have improved every year, Hannan reported, but this office still has job applications from 265 veterans. hannan said that in the latter years of the Vietnam conflict, joblessness among veterans between the ages of 20 and 24 reached above 12 percent. A concerted job-finding effort nationwide managed to lower this rate considerably and today unemployement among this group is around the national adult rate.

But there are plenty of veterans who need their rightful place in North Carolinas job market. These are the ones we are trying to help, according to Hannan, and hopefully, Vietnam Veterans Day will help us bring these applications to the attention of local employers. In his proclamation. Gov. Holshouser urged all Tar Heels to participate in ceremonies and observances that will be held to commemorate the personal

sacrifices and distinctive service of North Carolinas veterans during 10 years of conflict.

He said that there are more than 143,000 North Carolinians who served in armed forces in Vietnam during the 10-year period.

Charge Driver In-Car Collision

James Woodrow Williams of 207 North Library St. was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 3:50 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street.

Police said the Williams car collided with a vehicle driven by Georgia Ann Powell of Route 1, Greenville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Powell car and about $350 damage to the Williams auto.

No injuries were reported.

GODETTE, JR.

A story in Wednesdays edition concerning the Greenville bicentennial should have identified Joseph Godette Jr. as a member of the board of trustees, rather than Joseph Godette.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1974

Pirates Open Spring Driiis

East Carolina University opened its spring football drills yesterday, giving new coach Pat >ye his first look at his players.

A total of 95 players showed up for the first day of work, with Dye and his staff running them through a tough workout.

For the first day of practice ttere was very good enthusiasm, Dye said afterwards, and a lot of effort. As is usually the case, the defense is way ahead of the offense. There were some awfully good licks hit by the defense for the first day of practice.

Dye added that one reason for the offense not looking quite as

ready is that there is so much learning to be done that it will take a while before we can expect them to look like a football team,

This year, part of the work will involve the switching from the pro-set used by departed coach Sonny Randle to the wishbone to be used by Dye, and from a six-man front line on defense to a five-man alignment.

The team worked two and a half hours yesterday, and will continue working today, Friday and Saturday, The workout included all phases of work, including plenty of hitting.

Washington In Win Over Tigers

AVILLI AMSTON Washington High School took a 5-3 victory over Williamston High Schools Tigers in a Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.

'Die loss was the first in two league starts for the Tigers.

Washington scored first, pushing over two runs in the top of the first inning. Lassiter led off with a double and stole third. Lilley walked, and stole second. Payne followed with another walk, loading the bases. Bullock followed with a single, driving in Lassiter, and Lilley scored when Terry was hit by a pitch.

Washington added another run in the third. Bullock singled and stole second. He moved to third when Terry reached on a fielders choice, and the two worked a double steal, scoring Bullock for a 3-0 lead.

In the fourth, Williamston picked up the first of its runs. Keith Brown singled and Ber

wyn Barnhill reached on an error, moving Brown to third. Barnhill stol second, and a single by Danny Todd brought in Brown to trim the lead to 3-1.

Washington came up with what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Payne singled and moved Tip on an error. Terry then singled him in for a 4-1 lead.

The Pam Pack struck again in the sixth. Gurganus walked, stole second and scored on Lassiters single.

In the bottom of the sixth, Williamston got another run. Todd singled and George Brown walked. Eric Godard singled, scoring Todd.

The final Williamston run came in the seventh. Hubert Smith tripled, and Todd singled him in, but the rally died there.

Williamston travels to Plymouth on Friday.

Wash. 201 Oil 05 6 1

Will. 000 101 13 7 1

Drake and Payne; Godard, Todd (1) and Brown.

Coniey Downs North Lenoir

HOLLYWOODD. H.

Conleys Vikings pushed over six runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-0 victory over North Lenoir in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game yesterday.

Conleys Bobby Bryan pitched a one-hit game against the Hawks. He struck out eight and walked only one in going the distance.

CiMiley threatened in the first and fourth inning, putting a man as far as third base. North Lenoir got only one man that far, in the third inning.

In the fifth, the Vikings finally pushed over their runs. Eugene Forrest led off with a walk and Keith Gould reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Phillips

Buc Netters Capture First

East Carolina Universitys tennis team captured their first /i, victory of the year yesterday, downing Glassboro State, 5-4.

The two teams split the singles events, each winning three, but East Carolina came back to take two of the three double events in the highly contested match.

Of the nine events, six wept to the full three sets as the two teams battled on almost even terms.

The victory boosted the Pirate record to i-3 for the season, while Glassboro State is now 1-1.

Summary:

Joe McGrath (G) defeated

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WATCHING THEM WORKEast Carolina

University head football coach Pat Dye watches some (tf the action during the opening day of practice along with three of his assistants. The Pirates opened the spring drills yesterday and will continue working

every day this wedc. They have tentatively set this years spring game for Saturday, May 4. Coaches, from left to right in baseball caps, are Dye, Jim Fuller and Wright Anderson. Capless at right is Watsmi Brown. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farmville Central Breezes To Track Victory Over S. Wayne

singled, loading the bases. Clennel Streeter followed with a triple, driving in all three baserunners. An error on the play allowed Streeter to finish his trip around the bases for a 4-0 lead. Donnie Cox singled and Randy Adams doubled. Jack Jones than hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Cox, and another error let Adams come in also.

'The victory raised the Conley record to 4-1 within the conference. They travel to Southern Nash on Friday for their next game.

N. Lenoir 000 000 00 1 3

Conley 000 060 x6 5 1

Dawson, Hill (6) and Jones, Brown (6); Bryan and Forrest.

Chris Davis, 6-4, 6-2.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Tom Bacha, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Scott Magann (G) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

Keith Marion (EC) defeated Jim Morgan, 6-7, 6-0, 6-0.

Rick Howell (G) defeated Doug CJetsinger, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6.

Neal Peterson (EC) defeated Tom Hayden, 6-1, 6-3.

Davis-Spiegel (EC) defeated McGrath-HoweU, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.

Bacha-Magann (G) defeated Rambeau-Marion, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

Getsinger-Wray Gilette (EC) defeated Morgan-Hayden, 6-1, 6-3.

DUDLEYFarmville Cen

trals track team rolled to an 84-50 victory over Southern Wayne High School yesterday in dual meet.

The Jaguars won 11 events during the afternoon, while Southern took the remaining five.

The win boosted the Farmville* Central record to 2-0 for the season.

David Smith captured the mile run and the 880yard run, while Ray Hardee took the 100 and 40-yard dashes for the Jaguars. Southern Wayne had one triple winner in Mack who won the high jump, the high hurdles and the 220-yard dash.

Farmville Central travels to Saratoga on Monday for their next meet.

Summary:

'Triple jump: White (FC) 34-5Mi; Langley (FC) 32-9V4;

Long Jump: Shelly (FC) 18-11%; Phillips (FC) 18-3%; Loftin (SW) 18-0.

Pole vault: M. Little (FC) 9-0;

Greene

Defeats

NEW HOPEGreene Central High School rallied for six runs in the top of the eighth inning to break open a deadlock with Eastern Wayne and take a 6-0 victory in baseball yesterday.

The two teams had been locked in a seven-inning scoreless duel before the Rams finally broke the ice and zipped away with the win.

Jesse Hooker started the game for the Rams, going six full innings before finally bowing out after giving up a lead-off double in the seventh. He allowed only three hits during his time on the

Hinson (SW) 8-6; Venable (SW and Joyner (FC), tie for third, 8-6.

High jump: Mack (SW) 5-2; Shelly (FC) and Langley (FC) and Moore (FC), tie for second, 5-2.

Shot put: Satterthwaite (FC) 44-4%; Bass (SW) 39-7%; Piersall (SW) 36^%.

Discus: Wilkes (FC) 126^); Hardy (FC) 112-%; Gorham (FC) 99-4V4.

High hurdles: K. Mack (SW) :16.2; J. Wilkes (FC) :17.8; Langley (FC) :18.8.

100: Hardy (FC) :10.4; Taylor (SW) .10.8; Loftin (SW) :11.0.

Mile: Smith (FC) 4:41.4; Venable (SW) 5:08.6; Newton (FC) 5:12.

880 relay: Southern Wayne 1:36.1.

440: Hardy (FC) :53.6;

Williams (FC) :56.9; Faircloth (SW) :57.6.

Low hurdles: Langley (FC) :22.8; Wkes (FC) :22.9; Wright (FC) :22.9.

880: B. Smith (FC) 2:07.3;

Central

Eastern

mound. Dale Pridgen then came in and picked up the victory hurling no-hit ball for the remaining two frames.

Farmer, the losing hurler, allowed only five hits by the Rams, but he was finally reached in the eighth inning.

Prior to scoring, Greene Central had runners on first and Second in the opening inning, and loaded the bases in the second. They put men on second and third in the fourth, and left 12 standing all together.

Eastern Waynes best chances (Continued on page 14)

Moore ((SW) 2:11.5; Elliot (SW) 2:12.9.

220: Mack (SW) :21.0; Hardy (FC) :21.0; Oliver (SW) :22.8. Two-mile: Broadhurst (SW)

11:39.3; Hayes (SW) 11:43; Bass (FC) 12:14.3.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Wright, Gorham, Little, Joyner) 3:51.1.

Wilson High School took first place in a three-way meet held at the Aycock track, downing Rose High Schools girls and Ayden-Grifton.

Wilson finished the meet with 59% points, while Rose was a close second with 50. Ayden-Grifton was third with 23 V2.

Fannie Johnson of Greenville took first place in the 100-yard dash and was second in the 220 and ran a leg in the 880 and 440-yard relays to lead the Rampant scoring with nine points.

This was the second meet for the Rampants, who have started their girls program for the first time this year. Their next outing will be Wednesday, as the Rampants host Rocky Mount 'and North Pitt.

Summary;

100: Johnson (R) :12.1; Wilson (AG) :12.6; Farmer (W) ;12.7; Turner (W) :13.0.

220: McCain (W) :28.5;

Johnson (R) and Daniels (R), tie for second, :28.9; Short (W) :30.2.

60 hurdles; Farmer (W) :9.9; Edwards (W) :10.7; Lee (R) ; 10.75; Goodson (R) and Hardy (R), tie for fourth, :11.0.

110 hurdles: Farmer (W) :19.1; Turner (W) :21.3;

Goodson (R) :22.0; Lee (R) :22.2.

440: Smith (W) 1:12.2; Rogers (AG) 1:12.5; Bryant (R) 1:13.5; Wilson (AG) 1:16.5.

880: Johnson (W) 2:47; Mills (R) 3:02; Walton (R) 3:04; Wilson (W) 3:08.

Mile: McCain (W) 6:08; Cos (R) 6:37; Murphy (R) 7:50.

Discus; Johnson (W) 72-11%; Hardy (R) 69-2V4; Register (AG)

64-6'4; Joyner (W) 55-10.

Shot put: Hardy (R) 28-10V4; Nobles (AG) and Mercer (W), tie for second, 28-0; Register IAG) 27-7'2.

High jump: McCain (W) 4-5; Blackburn (W) 4-4; Nobles (AG) 4-3; Walton (R) 4-3.

440 relay: Ayden-Grifton

(Wilson, Gardner, Dixon, Nobles) :59.1; Rose :60.6.

880 relay: Rose (Johnson, Dixon, Daniels, Murphy) 2:08; Ayden-Grifton 2:18.

Mile relay: Rose (Bryant, Cox, Daniels, Walton) 5:10; Ayden-Grifton 5:24.

Fridays Sports Baseball Rose at Rocky Mount Williamston at Plymouth Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Belhaven Conley at Southern Nash North Lenoir at Farmville Central

North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Robersonville at North Edgecombe Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock Golf

East Carolina at Furman Tournament

Track

Greene Central, North Lenoir at South Lenoir North Pitt at Southern Nash Tennis Rose at Rocky Mount

Blazers

New Bern Gals Get pick Capture Meet

NEW BERNNew Bern High School took a tluree-way girls track meet held yesterday. The Lady Bears piled up 76 while Jacksonville finished second with 43 points. D. H. Ctonleys Valkyries finished third with 26 points.

Barr Swindell of New Bern won the long jump and the 440-yard dash and ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team. Hickman of New Bern won the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and also had a leg on the 880-relay team.

New Bern won 11 of the events, while Jacksonville took the other three. New Bern finished third in the state during last years championship meet.

Summary:

Shot put: Freeman (J) 36-11; aark (NB) 34-0; Cook (J) 32-10%; Hawkins (C) 31-8%.

Long jump; Swindell (NB) 15-5%; Williford (NB) 15-2%; Bryant (J) 14-11%; Bunting

(NB) 14-6V4.

Discus: Cook (J) 94-1;

Freeman (J) 89-10; Stanley (NB) 81-2%; Taylor (J) TO-O."^

High jump; 'Turner (J) 4-10; Mitchell (J) 4-6; Baker (C) 4-4; Jones (NB) and Ewing (NB), tie for fourth, 4-4.

60 hurdles; Williford (NB) ;9.4; Simpson (C) :10.1; Dennis (NB) :10.2; Ward (NB) :10.5.

Mile relay: New Bern (Ward, Ewing, Simpson, Morris) 4:59;

Conley 5:31.

100; Hickman (NB) :11.8; Swindell (NB) .12.2; Sherwood (J) :12.5; Bryant (J) .12.6.

Mile: Adams (NB) 6:25.1; 'Hunt (C) 7:10.6; Simpson (C) 7:18.0; Keys (J) 9:00.

440 relay: New Bern (Allen, Morris, Jones, Bunting) :54.3; Conley :54.8.

440: Swindell (NB) ;62.2; Bryant (J) :67.0; Johnston (C) :70.5; Wienert (J) :73.8.

220: Hickman (NB) :27.1; Baker (C) :28.2; MUls (C) :28.5; Jones (NB) :29.0.

110 hurdles: Williford (NB) ;18.0; Dennis (NB) :18.5; Balance (J) :19.8; Ward (NB) :23.0.

880: Simpson (NB) 2:50.5; RoUa (J) 2:52.3; Johnston (C) 3:09.4; Kelso (J) 3:15.

880 relay: New Bern (Bunting, Jones, Hickman, Swindell) 1:50.0; Jacksonville 1:59.4.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Portlands 'Trail Blazers will mount an all-out campaign to land UCLAs threetime All-American Bill Walton, the 6-foot-11 center wholl probably command a $2 million contract.

Portland won the National Basketball Association rights to negotiate with Walton when Philadelphia missed in a flip of a coin Wednesday.

Herman Sarkowsky, president of the Trail Bjazers, said immediately, that his club would pick Walton with its No.

1 choice in the NBA draft this spring.

I am confident we can sign him, said Sarkowsky of the' collegiate prize.

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14The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurs^y, March 28, 1974

Woody's

Ramblin'si

By WOODY PCELE

Babe's Last Blast Was Memorable One

The Atlantic Coast Conference has struck again!

Theyve come after another Southern Conference coach to be a head coach in the ACC. This time is was Davidsons Terry Holland, who is the new coach at the University of Virginia.

Holland makes the fourth current coach in the ACC to have a Southern Conference background. He joins Lefty Driesell of Maryland, Neil McGeachy of Duke and Norman Sloan of N. C. State in the Southern alumni crew in basketball.

And of course, six of the seven football coaches in the ACC were either head or assistant coaches in the Southern at one time.

Ita funny how the ACC always seems to lord it over the Southern, boasting of their record against Southern teams. Yet when they need a coach.... Oh well!

We look for Davidson to name Bo Brickels, Hollands chief assistant at that school, as the new head coach, possibly before the week is over. Certainly it is a job that will be desired by many.

But Brickies should have the inside track, and we wish him well at the post. Had not East Carolina hired Dave Patton, Brickies would have been our next choice for the position.

Brickies might just make Davidson a threat next year, despite serious losses. He, too, will be looking for a big man, something Davidson hasnt had for some time. They lost three starters off this years team, and that might be a good enough nucleus to build around.

We still look for a three team race, however, involving defending champion Furman, surprising William and Mary, and, with a couple of helpful recruits. East Carolina.

New coach Pat Dye put his East Carolina football team on the field for the first time Wednesday afternoon, and it'wasnt the typical workout most teams see on the first day.

The Bucs hit hard and long. Dye promises to show no more mercy to his charges than did Sonny Randle if as much. And those who went through Randles drills came out in tip-top shape, ready for anything.

Looking at the Southern Conference this fall, the Pirates, if their search for offensive linemen and for a quarterback have paid off, could again be the team to beat.

William & Mary and Richmond will probably be weaker this fall. VMI will be about the same, and The Citadel could be a little stronger, and might turn out to be the dark horse.

Appalachian will certainly be stronger and might be in a position to challenge for the title. The Mountaineers are putting a lot into their overall program, as a glance at the Commissioners Cup standings will show.

Furman, after its fine year last year, will probably be the team listed as the most likely to knock off the Pirates.

But September is still about five months away, and a lot will take place between now and then.

In the meantime, it would be nice if East Carolina football, and its prospects in basketball could be taken as much to heart by this area as has the fortunes of N. C. State has around the Raleigh area. A full stadium and a full coliseum couldnt be beat for helping the Pirates along.

Cougars Snap Losing String

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) Im a perfectionist by nature, said Julius Erving, and few who saw Doctor J operate on the Denver Rockets Wednesday night would be inclined to disagree.

Oh, he did miss seven of 26 floor'Shots, but when the accounting was done, it was Er-vings 43 points includingl2 of New Yorks last 16 and third-period defensive strategy that sparked the Nets to a 102-96 triumph over Denver and clinched the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division title.

It was the regular sea^n finale for the N^ts, who host the Virginina Squires Friday night as the ABA playoffs get under way. Denver dropped one^alf game behind San Diego in the struggle for the final playoff spot in the West and the Rockets must win tonight against San Antonio to force a one-game playoff for fouthi>lace.

Elsewhere in the ABA, the San Antonio Spurs downed the Indiana Pacers 98-80, the Caro-tuia CcHigacs beat^Ume Virginia Quires, and the San Diego ^03nquistadors dropped the Kentucky Colonels 121-108.

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By ROBERT SHAW Associated Press Writer

SHANNON, Miss. (AP) At the time, they seemed to be just another couple of home runs off Guy Bush that pleasant afternoon in Pittsburgh on May 25, 1935, but they were to go down as Babe Ruths last two.

Now tending his vegetable garden and soybeans on a 50-acre farm in this small northeast Mississippi town. Bush remembers that the first was non-Ruthian, the second. No. 714, a clout of a magnitude he had not seen before.

Then a cocky, successful right-handed pitcher, the 29-year-old Bush had come on in relief of Red Lucas for the Pirates on that day. Ruth, who already had homered off Lucas, was an aging 40, playing out his last days with the Boston Braves after years of stardom with the New York Yankees.

Bush, who had a career record of 176-136, gladly talks now about the last two that completed the revered record that Hank Aaron will tie with his next home run.

Home run No. 713 for Ruth?

He hit a ball on the handle and he pulled it about eight or 10 feet fair and it just fell into the stands, Bush said. Just a short fly ball was all it was.

Well, it made me so mad that I thought to myself, Is that the kind of home runs hes been getting?

Bush chuckled, and then began talking about No. 714.

There was a big crowd and they were on Ruth, he said. They were always on "him, cheering him or riding him one.

He was coming to bat again.

And, I said coming out of the dugout, Well, that guy who hit the little bloop home run before will be up again in this inning. Im going to throw three fast balls right by that guy and see what this crowd will do and get my laugh on him.

Well, thats what I started out to do. I got the first pitch in there for a strike and Ruth just watched it go by just as pretty, like^he was looking at a softball. And, I didnt say a word.

I got a signal for another fast ball and I come through there with one, I mean, with everything I had on it. I hit the plate, maybe an inch or two inches off the plate, about halfway between his knees and his waist. Just where he could get that fat part of the bat on it.

He got ahold of that ball and hit it over the triple-deck, clear out of the ballpark (in right-center). Im telling you, it was the longest cockeyed ball I ever saw in my life.

That poor fellow, hed gotten to where he could hardly hobble along. I aint mad no more then. So, when he rounds third base, I just look over there at him and he kind of looked at me. I tipped my cap just -to say, Ive seen everything now. Babe.

He just looked at me and kind of saluted and smiled, and thats the last home run he ever hit. We got that gesture of good friendship.

He didnt mean any harm because Ruth was the kind of player that didnt want to hurt anybodys feelings. Nobody _ ever hated Ruth, never disliked

Nicklaus Likes Idea Of Challenge

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) ^ Johnny Millers going good.

And thats just fine with Jack Nicklaus.

Its something of a challenge. It makes it a little more interesting, Nicklaus said before teeing off today with Miller as a partner in the first round of the $150,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.

Nicklaus, holder of a record 14 major tournament titles and generally recognized as the finest player the game has ever known, has a history of playing his best when hes challenged.

Recent examples:

In 1971, Lee Trevino scored that unprecedented blitz of the American, Canadian and British Opens. Nicklausresponded the following season with seven titles, including the Masters and U.S. Open, and marked up a record $320,000 in prize winnings.

Last year Tom Weiskopf made a lightening grab for glory that culminated in the British Open. Nicklaus responded with a late season burst that included his record-breaking triumph in the PGA, a total of seven American championships

Conquistadors 121, Colonels 108 Stew Johnson fired in 40 points and Bo Lamar added 37, staking San Diego to a halfgame lead over Denver in the fight for the last playoff berth in the West Division.

Cougars ,99, Squires 91 Mack Calvin scored 23 points and rallied Carolina to the victory-^hich snapped a six-game losing streak.

Spurs 98, Pacers 80 San Antonio, backed by (Jeorge Gervins 20 points, led all the way and now is tied with Indiana for second place in the Western Division.

Both clubs play tonight, the Pacers playing at Utiih and the Spurs hosting Denver.

Honor Top Sportsmen

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)The National Association of Sports-casters and Sportswriters has named Jim Murray of the Los Angeles Times as its national sportswriter of the year for the second consecutive year.

And Keith Jackson of ABC News was honored as sportcas-ter of the year for the second year in a row.

They received the awards at the associations annual banquet Wednesday night.

Winners in each state also were honored.

him, and hes never disliked anybody.

He was the greatest. Theres never been but one superstar, and that was^<6abe Ruth. /

Ruth retired a few daxs after hitting the homers. j

Bush, now 65, believes Ruth would have many more than J14 homers if he were playing today, because expansion has diluted the strength of modem pitching.

I see some pitchers now that Id be scared to pitch to Ruth, he said.

But he has followed Aaron closely and is rooting for the Atlanta slugger to break the record soon. The Braves will be better off when he does, Bush said.

Maybe there is a little pressure that wont be there when he breaks the record and the team can get back to the business of trying to win a pennant, Bush said.

Bush said he didnt believe in trying to pitch around Aaron to avoid giving up the historic homers, but he also says talk of serving a fat one to Aaron is foolish. If he were pitching, he said, Aaron would have to earn his homers.

Hed have to hit a fast ball

low and inside off ma, Bush said. Id pitch to him like the ball game was at stake on every pitch.

But he said he was pitching to what he thought was Ruths weaknessthe outside comer when Babe victimized him.

He hit with his back to you and I didnt think he could get around in time, Bush said.

He said he didnt know if anyone knew where best to pitch Ruth because he might miss the ball 18 inches on one pitch and later, on the same pitch with the same stuff, he might hit it a mile.

Bush won 15 or more games for seven straight seasons, all for the Chicago Cubs, in a career covering 17 years and five teams. The only other time he faced Ruth was in the 1932 World Series.

Describing himself as a pitcher on the order of Jim Catfish Hunter of the Oakland As, only faster than Hunter, Bush recalls that Ruth didnt get the ball out of the infield on him during the only Series game Bush started before the pitcher caught a line drive on his hand and had to leave.

Hiat was the same series in which Ruth made the famous gesture toward the distant

bleachers and then slammed the ball into the stands. Bush believes Ruth called the home run. He also says he was the chief bench jockey whose wisecracks nettled Ruth into the gesture.

Bush said several years later he approached Ruth and asked the slugger to tell me the truth about the famous homer.

Babe put his arm around my shoulders and said, It

made a damned good story anyway, didnt it, Guy? Bush said. ^

Bush says he gets 20 or 25 letters a week from fans who still remember him, most of them for his record, not for Ruths homers. He said it doesnt bother him that he was Ruths victim.

It makes me feel a little bit good, because Babe was such a great player, Bush said.

Robersonville Downs Elm City

Perry Feels He Is Being Watched

and his second million dollars in career earnings.

Now its Millermod, young, soft-spoken, self-effacing whos making threatening gestures toward Nicklaus position as the games premier performer.

Beginning in June of last year. Miller won the U.S. Open, took titles in France and Spain, scored a record sweep of the first three tour events of 1974 and last week won his fourth tournament of the year in the Heritage Classic, a victory that pushed his seasons money winnings to almost $150,000.

Im gonna try to win again, Miller said. Im playing good enough to win again. Theres no reason I cant.

But Nicklaus, who was not playing in three of the four tournaments Miller won this season, had some observations of his own:

Actually, said Jack, who won this tournament 12 months ago, I think Im playing better right now than I was at this stage a year ago. My chipping and putting werent all they could have been at Doral (his last previous start) but I think its coming around.

Nicklaus, just off a two-week vacation with his family, is making his la^ start prior to the Masters in Augusta, Ga., the first of the years four major tournaments and annually Nicklaus first big goal.

The 150-man field that will play the 7,080-yard, par-72 Lakewood Country Club course is one of the strongest of the season and almost certainly the best this tournament has ever had.

In addition to Nicklaus and Miller, the standouts are Weiskopf, Trevino, Billy Casper, rookie Ben Crenshaw, two-time 1974 winner Hubert Green, South African Gary Player, Australian Bruce Crampton and big Peter Oosterhuis of England, making his first American appearance of the season.

By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer

Gaylord Perry says hes got the feeling hes being watched this spring. And its not only to see if hes throwing a spitball.

I know the Orioles are scouting me and I would understand if the Indians were to trade me, Perry said after he and two Cleveland relievers combined for a one-hitter in defeating California 4-1 Wednesday. If Phil Seghi (Indian general manager) gets a good offer for me, I realize he cant very well turn it down.

Baltimore scout Bill Werle was in the stands at Tucson, Ariz.,as Perry allowed only a triple by Denny Doyle in seven innings, while striking out seven and walking one.

Elsewhere in exhibition baseball, the New York Mets edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3; the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the San Francisco Gaints 4-2; the New York Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves 4-1; the Boston Red Sox defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2; the Montreal Expos trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5; the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Texas Rangers 9-7 and the Houston Astros squeaked by the Detroit Tigers 3-2.

The Cincinnati Reds downed the Chicago White Sox 7-3; the San Diego Padres nipped a split Milwaukee squad 8-6 and the Oakland As defeated the C^iicago Cubs 4-2 in other games.

Cleveland Manager Ken As-promonte liked what he saw of Perry.

Gaylord is ready to open the season, Aspromonte said. He could have gone nine innings just as easily as standing out there. To me, Gaylord pitched like a beautiful piece of chemistry.

The Padres built a 7-1 lead and then held off a Milwaukee rally when the Brewers scored twice in the seventh inning and three times in the ninth.

St. Louis hurler Bob Gibson was touched for a two-run ^horne run by a former teammate, Bemie Carbo, and the Red Sox scored two more runs

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against him in the fourth.

Jim Coxs single in the 12th inning scored the winning run for Montreal which jumped on Steve Carlton for five runs in the first five innings. The Phillies came back with a four-run seventh.

Tom Pacioreks bases-loaded walk broke a 5-5 tie as Don Stanhouse walked four of the five Dodgers he faced in the seventh inning.

Pinch-runner Dave Campbell scored from third on a single by Houston pinch^iitter Greg Gross in the ninth inning.

G. Central.

(Continued From Page 13) came in the first and seventh when they got leadoff doubles.

Finally, in the eighth however, the Rams struck. Ronnie Whitley led off with a walk and Shorty Radford singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Dale Pridgen reached safely, scoring Whitley with a bunt. Donnie Blizzard reached on an error, loading the bases and Jerry Carraway walked to force in Radford. Bobby Supel then cracked out a base-clearing triple, and he scored the final run on William Browns single.

The win boosted the Ram record to 2-2 in the leage and 3-2 overall. Eastern Wanye is now 1-3 in league play and 2-3 overall.

The Rams play host to Ayden-Grifton today.

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Hooker, Pridgen (7) and Harrison; Farmer, Ward (8) and Smith.

ROBERSONVILLERobersonvilles Golden Eagles won their secoild straight Eastern Plains Conference baseball game yesterday, rolling to a 5-0 victory over Elm City.

Jimmy Stalls hurled the victory for the Eagles, allowing only one Elm City hit. Stalls fanned six batters and walked just one. He faced only 22 batters during the afternoon, as one of those who reached was cut down trying to steal.

The one-hitter was the second straight for the Robersonville nine, who got one from Matt Wilson last time out.

The game was a scoreless deadlock until the sixth inning, when the Eagles struck for all five of their runs. They had threatened in the first and second innings when runners had reached as far as third. Elm City failed to get a runner past first base.

In the sixth, Wilson led off with a single, and moved on to second on an error on the play. He took third on a passed ball and Doug Warren walked, also stealing second. Gene Griffin singled, driving in both runners, and he moved up on the throw to home. Stalls helped his own cause with a single, and Reid Bullock came on to run for him. Larry Jackson doubled in Griffin and a wild pitch let Bullock score, moving Jackson to third. He scored from there on Carl Bullocks sacrifice fly.

The victory left Robersonville with a 2-0 conference mark and a 2-2 overall record.

Robersonville travels to North Edgecombe on Friday for their next game.

Gymnastics Is Planned

The Greenville Recreation Department is conducting gymnastic classes for school children. These classes began on Tuesday, in the Elm Street Gymnasium and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.

Gymnastic classes will be also taught at West Greenville Gymnasium, each Monday and Wednesday, Grades 1-6 will hold classes from 3:30 to 4:30 P.M.; grades 7-12 will hold classes from 4:30 to 5:30 P.M.

Skills to be taught include trampoline, tumbling, vaulting, and parallel bars.

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Smith, Robbins (6), Sharpe (6) and Jenkins; Stalls and Jackson.

Brickels

Named

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Rob-ert Bo Brickels was named head basketball coach at Davidson College today.

Brickels, 35, has been an assistant at the Southern Conference school for the last five years under Terry Holland, who took over as head basketball coach at the University of Virginia Wednesday.

Athletic Director Thom Cartmill announced the appointment by Dr. Samuel Spencer, Davidson president.

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. , ___ . _ < The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtdav. March 28

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lf-^T1ie Daily Rncctor, Greenville, N.C.Thnrtday. March 28, 1974

Want All Schools Seek Accreditation By SASC

Survey Shows Price Of Meat Generally Higher Ever These

Than

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Consumers who shop carefully can find scattered sales at the supermarket meat counter. But an Associated Press survey shows that meat prices generally are higher than ever these

The AP checked the prices of seven meat items in 19 cities last April at the start of a week-long boycott organized by consumers to protest soaring costs. The boycott came just after President Nixon froze all meat prices.

In a check of the same meats at the same supermarkets in the 19 cities this year, the AP found 56 per cent of the items were up in price, 26 per cent were down, 10 per cent were unchanged and 8 per cent were unavailable on one of the survey dates.

The situation varied widely from city to city. Five of seven items checked went down in price in Baltimore and the re-^ maining two were unavailable. In Seattle, Wash., however, every item was up in price.

Wholesale prices have been going down, prompting some supermarkets to offer specials and prompting cattlemen to

Winners Named In Oratorical Contest At ECU

Miss Elizabeth House of Rt. 3, Louisburg, a 16 year old soi^omore of Vance Academy, is the winner of the Division I Oratorical Contest of the American Legion.

Miss House was sponsored by American Legion Ppst 60 of Henderson, in the contest held this week on the campus of East Carolina University. Five members of the East Carolina University faculty representing the Departments of Political Science, Drama and Speech, English and History were judges.

Runnerup in the contest was Miss Debbie Russo, 706 N. Market Street, Washington, N.C., a senior of Washington High School, sponsored by American Legion Post 15, Washington.

Salvation Army Assistance Told At Board Meet

The Salvation Army Advisory Board was told Tuesday that the local unit assisted some 474 individuals during the month of February.

The Salvation Army provided 22 food orders to those in need during the month, filled three prescriptions and three fuel orders, assisted four burned out families and helped one family with rent.

In addition, 17 {deces of furniture were distributed, 1,432 pieces of clQthing were given and 131 pairs of shoes supplied to those in need.

The Salvation Army also provided lodging for six transients during February, supplied 10 meals for transients and gave other types of aid to four others.

Find Marijuana Plants In Room

Robert Leak Haines, 19 of Rockingham was arrested late Tuesday night in his Aycock Dorm room on the East Carolina University Campus on charges of manufacturing marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Greiville Police, along with agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and ECU officers found 33 marijuana plants growing in Haines dormitory room during a search about 11:50 p.m. Tuesday.

Haines was placed under a 12,500 bond pending hear^ of thb cate ^

PLAYBOY ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)-Britains Prince Charles, wearing a white gala uniform, danced until 3:00 a.m. in two local discotheques after a f*mal (inner here. Four state security agents accompanied him.

complain they are losing mon-' ey. In an effort to aid the ranchers, the government announced Tuesday^ that it was buying $45 million of top quality hamburger for distribution to schools, but economists said the purchase would provide only a brief boost for the producers.

During the week ended March 23, 1974, wholesale

prices averaged 66.35 cents a pound for choice steer carcasses the kind of meat the supermarkets buy compared with 68.05 cents a pound during the same period in 1973 and with just over 80 cents a pound during the truckers strUce in January.

The decline hasnt found its way to the retail level, however. Supermarkets point out that they are faced with increased costs for other items like labor.

The P survey covered seven meat items round steak, pork chops, chopped chuck, sirloin steak, lamb chops, leg of lamb and standing rib roast.

Beef items generally increased more than other meats, but there was no clear pattern. A standing rib roast, for example, cost more in 12 cities up an average of 17.5 per cent and less in seven down an average of 8 per cent.

Pork chops went down in eight cities over the 12-month period and were up in sevoi, unchanged in two and down in one. In the 19th city, Austin, Tex., the current price usually is $1.89 a pound up 12 per cent from last years $1.69 figure. But a special offering this wedi brought the price to $1.39 a pound, down 17 per cent from last year.

The latest government figures available are for February. A sample of meat items checked by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics at 1,500 supermarkets in 56 cities

Days

showed increases on every product. The increases ranged up to 31 per cent for hamburger which went from an average of 84 cents a pound to $1.10 per pound.

The cities in the AP survey were: Baltimore; Cheyenne,

Wyo.; Austin, Tex.; Concord, N.H.; Charleston, W.Va.; Hartford, Conn.; Cleveland, (Miio; Columbus, Ohio; New Orleans; Phoenix, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N.M.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Los Angeles; Washington; Sioux Falls, SD.; Little Rock, Ark.; Seattle, Wash.; San Francisco; and Portland, Ore.

The Pitt County Board of Education has adopted a resolution to have idl s<^hools in the county administrative unit seek accreditation by Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.

Southern Association is a regional accreditation agency which so*ves public and private schools in eleven states and Latin America.

An accreditated school is recognized for having done a good job and for its constant striving to improve its program for boys and girls. There are certain standards and guidelines which the schools must meet before accreditation is granted, and accredited status certifies that these standards have been met and that the schools have projected a long-range plan for further improvement.

Each school is monitored on a regular basis, and must do a completely new self-study every ten years.

The steps in the accreditation process include a study of the community served by the

school; formulation of a philosophy and of objectives; and an in<depth study of the curriculum is done, and coordination between the community and its agencies is viewed.

At the completion of the self

issued. A visiting team composed of specialists in the vari(Mis fields of education then visits the schools, spending time in the classroom and studying how well the school is doing what it says it does. The visiting team

study. A published report faK^then recommends whether the

Solzhenitsyn Plans For Family Arrival

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Banished Soviet writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn has been buying inexpensive furniture and kitchen equipment at a large Zurich store in preparation for the arrival of his family from Moscow Friday.

Everything seems to be ready for the familys arrival, said a neighbor who watched delivery trucks come and go.

Reservations have been made on a Swissair flight from Moscow Friday for Solzhenitsyns wife, Natalya, their three chil

dren and her son by a previous marriage, and Mrs. Solzhenitsyns mother.

Solzhenitsyn may decide against the publicity of welcoming his family at the airport, sources said, and instead greet them in their new home, a seven-room half of a twin-house in a quiet middle class district two blocks from Zurich University*.

He moved into the "house two weeks ago following his trip to Scandinavia and has been on a shopping spree since to get the place ready for his family.

His lawyer and agent. Dr. Fritz Heeb, said none of Solzhenitsyns books, papers, files and other belongings has arrived from Moscow. But reports from Moscow said his wife was bringing out more than 500 pounds of baggage, including clothes, toys and hundreds of books.

school should be accredited. The process requires the involvement of the entire community as well as the students and faculty.

The benefits that accrue to the accredited school include better learning opportunities for students; better understanding on the part of the community of their role in school improvement; better leadership and teaching among faculty; systematic evaluation; and measurement of the schools program by a consistent set of criteria.

Farmville Central High School and Ayden-Grifton High School plan for the visiting teams to come to their schools in 1975. The other 20 schools In the unit will be ready for visiting teams in the spring of 1976.

Each school has established a steering committee to give direction. Numerous other committees have been appointed. For the remainder of this year, work will center on philosophy and objectives,

history of the school, and study of the community. Parent participation is necessary for the school to do its self-study.

Among the standards set by Southern Association are certification of teachers in the field employed; certified librarians; adequate support services; continuing staff development programs; minimum allowances for instructional supplies; clean (rfiysical plant; approved bookkeeping system; planned program of instruction, and similar standards.

At the same time that Pitt County Schools are working toward Southern Association, they will be seeking reaccreditation by the state of North Carolina under recently developed guidelines adopted by the State Board of Education.

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THREE FORMER CHAIRMENDr. Joseph A. Fernandez (left), professor ot f(H'eign languages. Prof. James L. Fleming, chairman of Fweign languages 1945-70, and Dr. Henry Wanderman (right), former chairman of the Department of

German and Russian, all former chairmen of foreign language studies at East Carolina University, are pictured at a recepon during Aast weeks ECU Foreign Languages Symposium. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 2S. 1I7->17Desire To Emigrate Has Begun To Ease In U.S.

PRINCETON. N. J.One of every 10 Americansan estimated 14 million, 18 years and olderwould like to emigrate to another country, according to the latest Gallup Poll.

The currant figure, 10 per cent, represents a leveling-off in what had been a slow, upward trend since 1948 in the percentage oi Americans who would like to leave this country and live abroad.

Following World War II, a Gallup survey showed only 4 per cent of Americans wanted to live in another country. That proportion reached its high point, 12 per cent, in 1971, after a decade of social upheaval in the U. S.

Trend Continues

One disturbing trend which has persisted is that young persons; those between the ages of 18 and 29, are the most likely to say they would like to leave the United States. Among younger people, the proportion who say they would like to emigrate (23 per cent) is more than twice the national figure.

Even though many Americans express a wish to leave the United States, those who do so opt for countries similar to this nation. Canada was named most often. It was followed closely by Australia and Great Britain.

Emigration Sentiment Higher in Other Nations

Although the percentage who would like to live abroad remains near its high point, Americans are still less likely to say they want to leave their homeland than those in six other countries in which surveys were conducted during the same time period.

For example, as mai^ as 4 in 10 (41 per cent) persons in Uruguay say they would like to leave their country if free to do soan increase of 9 per cent since, 1971.

In Great Britain, though, the figure has not significantly changed in three years despite the recent wave of austerity in that country. Presently 39 per cent of Britons would like to emigrate compared to 41 per cent in 1971.

Here are the questimis asked in the United States and six other nations:

If you were free to do so, would you like to go and settle in another country? What country?

Following is ttie trend in feelings toward emigration from the United States:

Emigrate From the United States?

Yes

Opinion

1948 1959 1971 Today

The following table shows the percentage in each nation in the survey saying they would like to emigrateranked from highest to lowestand the top choices of countries in which they would like to settle:

Per Cent Who Want to EmigrateAnd Where (Seven-Nation Survey)

Uruguay (To United States, Canada)

Great Britain (To New Zealand, Australia)

Switzerland (To United States, Australia)

(Canada (To United States)

Australia (To Great Britain, New Zealand)

Spain

(To Germany, France)

United States (To Canada, Australia)

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 9,942 persons conducted by Gallup affiliates in seven nations during January and February, including the United States. In the U. S. 1,572 persons were interviewed in more than 3(X) scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 18-21.

North Pitt

School News

ByJACQUINELSON

North Pitt students had an usually exciting and interesting day last week.

The advanced Spanish classes attended a foreign language symposium Friday at East Carolina University. A program of Spanish, French and other foreign music was given by various high schools in the area.

Foreign cultures were also shown. Thirty-five students from North Pitt attended the event. The classes at North Pitt are taught by Mrs. Barbara Rogers.

Robert PetUs of Pitt Technical Institute, visited the school this week. He presented materials on the-courses offered at Pitt Technical Institute.

Joy Denise James, a senior at North Pitt, left Wednesday for Duke University where she will participate in the final competition for the Angier B. Duke Scholar^p.

Theresa Ann Knight and Bemita Johnson will visit the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this weekend where they are invited to participate in a special prc^am for high school juniors.

Fred Glisson, Louis Ayres and Bruce Tripp attended the East Carolina Universitys Honors

Science Seminar recently. They attended two seminars each, in the areas of biology, chemistry and geology.

Ford Planned

Retire By 77

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford says he and his wife decided last year, while he was still in the House of Representatives, that he would retire by 1977.

Ford said the bargain holds as long as his wife and children want it to, according to the current issue of Peofde magazine. He said the only possible exception he could lesion would be a deadlocked Republican convention turning to him.

The magazine quotes Ford as describing a nervous condition suffered by Mrs. Ford since 1964 and diagnosed as resulting from the pressures of her husbands political life.

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18The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 28, 1874New Bank Tax Legislation Is Adopted By Assembly

RALEIGH (AP)As expected, the North Carolina General Assembly has enacted into law a bill that wotdd tax banks like other corporations.

The measure received its final Senate approval Wednesday %ithout debate on a 24-9 vote.

It would repeal the states six per cent special excise tax on bank income. In its place would go the levies placed on other corporationsa corporate income tax, local property taxes, intangibles taxes, and franchise taxes.

Banking industry lobbyists and the state Department of Revenue agree that the banking industry will be paying about the same amount in total taxes as under the excise tax.

But $1.4 million that now goes to the state will go instead!^ to local governments in property taxes.

Wednesdays lack of debate was in sharp contrast to Tues

day. iwhen Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, vigorously, opposed the bill before it won key tentative approval.

Allen Contended that the banks argument that they would be taxed like other corporations if fallacious.

He noted that banks derive much of their income from federal securities, a source udiich few corporations in other businesses use. Federal securities income is tax-exempt.

Allen also pointed out that the intangibles tax law specifically exempts banks from two of its levieson accounts receivable and deposits with other banks.

He said the banks, if they were really taxed like other corporations, would be paying $25 million per year more than they are currently.

In other legislative activity Wednesday, the House gave tentative approval to a bill which would tighten up the

states drunk driving standards.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, would make it a crime for a driver to have a blood alct^l reading of .10 per cent as measured by a police breath^yzer.

Current law makes a .10 per cent reading {Hresumptive evidence that a driver is under the influence. But he can still evade the charges if he can conv^ce a jury that his faculties were unimpaired.

The bill, which won Senate approval last year, could become law today if the House gives it final approval.

The Senate Agriculture Committee Wednesday adjourned a public hearing before voting on a bill which would allow grocers to sell milk below cost.

The bill, sponsored by Forsyth Republican Hamilton Horton, was supported at a public hearing by consumer representative Mrs. Lilian Woo and by a

Everyday, Parents Are Told Leukemia Struck

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Every day, somewhere, doctors have to tell parents: Im sorry, your child has leukemia.

Far too often the diagnosis of this blood cancer is a death sentence. How do parents, or brothers and sisters, cope with it? Or with other situations where someone else in the family comes down with cancer?

Usually not too well, with family members often becoming secondary victims of cancer, says Dr. David M. Kaplan, a sociologist of Stanford University Medical School,

He studied 40 families from the time that a child was diagnosed as having leukemia until three months after the childs death. He reported his results Wednesday at concluding sessions of an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers here.

Only four families came out of the experience essentially intact without serious problems, Dr. Kaplan said. The other 36 had either new or aggravated problems that ranged up to divorces, drinking problems, troubles with other children in the family or attempts quickly to have a replacement child. Dr. Kaplan told of one family in which a boy died at age three of leukemia. His identical twin five years later said he thought he ought to go outdoors and get run over so he could be in heaven with Jeffrey, his brother.

Advances from cancer research are extending life-spans, but the extension of life, without a corresponding ability to cope with life under these circumstances, can be a mixed blessing, Dr. Kaplan said.

Many patients and their families do not know how to make the most of the time they have been given.

He said it is urgent to make early efforts to help families cope with impending tragedy before patterns of reaction become entrenched.

Whether to tell the truth about cancer is not the question, because even small children know that they are seriously ill, he said.

Giving some advice, garnered from his five year study. Dr. Kaplan said:

Dont go seeking faith hea-

Soldier Charged In WAC Death

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) A soldier has been charged with murder in the strangulation of a WAC from Jonas Ridge near Morgan ton, N.C.

Spec. 4 William A. Kaplan, 23, of Tacoma, Wash., was charged Wednesday in the death of Pfc. Marilyn June Barrier, 18, whose disrobed body was found in a wooded area last Sunday. She had joined the Army eight months ago, after graduating from high school.

THEIR MOM HAS PULl^Weimaraner pups are taken for a water ride by their mother, champion showdog Raeder, in the pool of owner Mrs. Shirley Murray of Parkes, Australia. The

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'retailer, Charles Gilbert of High Point.

But an attorney for the state Milk Commissimi, which sets minimum milk prices, said the

dairy farming industry opposed the bill. He was echoed by numerous dairy farmers and farm organization representatives.

They all contended that pas- restrict the use of the stat^Sx Holshousers cabinet,

sage of the bill would lead to two helicopters. Prisons chief David Jones and

ruinous price wars. If enacted, the bill would Secretary of Transportation

The House passed and sent to probably preclude the use of Bruce Lentz have both used

the Senate a bill which would the helicopters by members of them to travel around the state.

lers.

Dont think that in the sweepstakes your child will be the lucky one to survive, because if he doesnt and the battle is finally lost, it will hit like a ton of bricks.

Make the best use of the time remaining.

Dont try to have a replacement child while one child is sick. There is enough to do for that child without having the burdens of pregnancy.

Mourning can be relatively brief if parents have truly realized their child likely will die and has ended his misery.

There will be anguish and hell. Try to learn to live with it.

Death Sentence Being Appealed

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Ernest John Vinson, 24, a black, was sentenced to death Wednesday after a jury found him guilty of raping a white woman.

The woman, Mrs. Norman Coleen Ferguson of Rocky Mount, testified that last Dec. 5 a man came into the sporting goods store in Wilson where she worked, forced her into a back room, and attacked her at gun point.

The all-white Superior Court jury consisted of five women and seven men. Vinson, from Wilson, was sentenced to die April 26, but his lawyer filed notice of appeal.

pups, according to their owner, enjoy swimming as m&h as they enjoy being towed around the pool in a life raft (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, March 28, 1874IfGood Times Just Beyond Japanese Workers Grasp

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By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Living standards are inching upward for Ryuko Otani and his wife, but it takes hard work and scar if ice.

They live with their 5-year-old daughter, Chikako, in a single crowded room. Mrs. Otani teaches high school English all day. Her husband frequently spends 10-14 hours a day struggling to keep his small plumbing fixtures firm float in Japans troubled economy.

Together they make the equivalent of about $9,000 annually. They sacrifice for the .future and are able to save about half their income. Someday they may enjoy the good life if inflation, the oil crisis or some other i^ock does not upset their careful planning.

The Otanis are typical of the patient, hard-working Japanese workers who have built their country into the worlds No. 3 economic power. Despite Japan's wealth, however, the Otanis have a hard life that many Americans or Europeans would find appalling.

There are 51 million in the Japanese labor force, of whom about 9 million are small businessmen. The average monthly income of a Japnese wage earner is the equivalent of $505, according to the Prime Ministers office.

A man lives for his work,

John

Thompson:

a good man to know*

Meet John G. Thompson of GABS Greenville office, an insurance adjuster whose job is helping people.

A Bronze Star veteran of World War II, Johns been with GAB Since 1957. Of those 16 years he says, The broad field experience, and solid working relationships Ive built up with independent agents and insurance company specialists has been invaluable. And continues to be a very gratifying experience to me personally.

The Thompsons and their three children reside at 105 John Avenue, in Greenville.

Johns professional. He enjoys working with other professionals to provide the best loss/claim adjustment service in the area.

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says Otani. "All Japanese think this way. Anyway, as long as we are healthy we must work hard in order to have a happier future. I dont think money is everything, he adds, But Id like more than I have now.

Otani is 43. He was bom in 1929 when the world stumbled into a massive depression. He never has had an easy life and he is hoping the oil crisis does not create another economic catastrophe.

Orphaned when he was six, Otani Itved with relatives until college. Then he worked his way through Meiji. Gakuin, a Protestant school that awarded him a bachelors degree in English literature.

There were jobs in textile and plumbing equipment factories before he started his own small company four years ago. Otani is happy to be on his own, but he has lost the job security, annual bonuses and other benefits of working for a big company.

In many large industrial concerns, Japanese workers get low-cost housing or housing allowances, large retirement allowances and twice-a-year bonuses equivalent to three to five months pay each. Often medical benefits are free.

Otani gave that up for a cramped office in downtown Tokyo where he spends six days a week processing orders from building companies or tracking down supplies from plumbing equipment manufacturers. About 5 or 6clock he starts on the second half of his business day entertaining potential buyers.

If I do things to become friendly with clients, then big orders are easier to get, Otani explains.

He is like millions of Japanese businessmen who conduct some of their most important business at night in small bars and night clubs.

Perhaps two or three nights a week, Otani gets home early from the office 7 oclock to spend the evening with his family.

They live in a straw-mat room about 10 by 14 feet with a sliding wooden door opening onto a narrow lane lined with apartments, shops and some larger homes.

There is no sidewalk. Their daugher plays in the street, but the street is so narrow and hard to get to that there is scarcely any traffic.

The Otanis $50-a-month room has a desk, color television, dish cabinet, dresser, low eating table and other odds and ends. At night, they fold up the table to make room to unroll the futons on which Japanese usually sleep.

A sliding door at the back of the room opens onto a crowded hallway leading to the next apartment and the toilet shared with neighbors.

When the Otanis want to take a bath, they have to walk down to the neighborhood bathhouse which charges the equivalent of about 20 U.S. cents apiece.

Mrs. Otani cooks meals standing in the back hall, using a single burner gas hotplate and a rice cooker jammed onto a shelf beside a stainless steel sink. She has no hot water or refrigerator and her single luxury is a small electric washing machine outside the back door, n

Like most modem Japanese, Otani married his wife for love.

rather than using the traditional Omaiai, or arranged marriage. He met her when she was a high school senior and he was moonlighting, teaching English after his regular job. Patiently they dated during her four college years. She then taught school three more years before they married in 1963.

Hef most pressing problem now is trying to save money on groceries, since consumer prices are rising more than 15 per cent annually, about twice the U.S. inflation rate. Pork, a staple, has risen from $1.36 a pound to $1.96 a pound. A long dry spell has helped push the price of vegetables up.

But she feels their real income is going up despite the rising prices. For instance, she is able to buy meat perhaps five times a week now. A few years ago, Mrs. Otani ate jsork once or twice a week and made do with fish find vegetables the rest of the time.

The most pressing shortage this winter has been detergent for the washing machine.

The Otanis remain optimistic despite their difficult life in one of the worlds most crowded and expensive cities. Otani explains that his savings are growing, his business progressing, his family is healthy and Im becoming happier and healthier.

Rise In Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) The government reported today that its index of business indicators rose solidly in February for the second month in a row, another indication that the worst of the nations energy-related economic slowdown may be over.

The business indicators were up 1.8 per cent in February, following a 1.2 per cent gain in January, putting the over-all index at a record 170.6 of the 1967 average of 100.

Economists look to the indicators index for clues to future trends in performance of the economy. The index was off sharply by 2.1 per cent in December.

In addition to the February increase in the index, there have been other signs that the nation may avoid a serious recession resulting from the energy shortage.

Housing starts were up last month for the second month in a row, and unemployment remained steady at 5.2 per cent instead of rising as some econo- ^ mists had feared. Recent reports have shown that investment plans of the nations business also are encouraging this year.

Final Saturday Cleanup Slated

GRTV'TON-The final Satur., morning clean up of the Grifton Resources Improvement Programs spring campaign will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

Participants will meet at the V er tower for assignments of c. in up areas.

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

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number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenrille, N.C.

2<K-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thureday. March 28, 1874

Registrars,and Judges Appointed As Of March 22

lURSU ANT TO G. S. 163-41 PRECINCT ELECTION OFFiaAL APPOINTED MARCH 22,1874 TO SERVE FOR A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS FROM THE SPECIFIED DATE OF APPOINTMENT AND UNTIL THEIR SUCCESSORS ARE APPOINTED AND QUALIFIED TO CONDUCT THE PRIMARIES AND ELECTIONS WITHIN THEIR RESPECTIVE PRECINCTS FOR THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA.

PRECINCT

ARTHUR

TITLE

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

NAME

MRS REBECCA J BATEAAAN MRS PEGGY R WOOTEN MRS BETTE JOHNSON ERWIN

ADDRESS

RFD 1, Box 243K, Grfivlll#, N. C.

RFD 1, Box 283-B-39, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 2, Box ni-B, Farmvllle, N. C,

AYDEN BELVOIR BETHEL CAROLINA CHICOD 1 CHICOD 2 CHICOD 3 FALKLAND FARMVILLE

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

MRS HAZEL C STOKES

EDWARD A GAGNON

MRS ELVA STONER JEFFERIES

807 W Third St., Ayden, N. C.

407 West Haven Ave., Ayden, N. C. aOO Snow Hill St., Ayden, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

McALVIN TURNER CHARLIE E SPAIN MRS PEARL W GOODE

RFD 4, Box Greenville, N. C. RFD A, Greenville, N. C.

RFD A, Box 75-A, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

MRS IRMA S CARSON MISS AAARY ANN MANNING MRS JANET E DAVIS

Box A51, Bethel, N. C. McWhorter St., Bethel, N. C. Nelson St., Bethel, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

MRS ELEANOR C BUTLER MRS LESSIE JOHNSON DAVID M NOBLES

Box 44, StoKes, N. C. RFD 1, Box 308, StoKes Stokes, N. C. (Box 181)

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

MRS JANIE A SPENCER OLA EARL HADDOCK JAMES G PAGE

RFD 3, Box 32A, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 3, Box 20A, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 3, Box 307, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

GROVER W SMITH HARVEY J STOKES CURLEY THOMAS MOORE

RFD 2, Box 238, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 3, Box 512, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 2, Box 4A1, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

C. GENTRY BOYD WALTER LEE SMITH LYMAN J HADDOCK

RFD 2, Box 3A2, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 2, Box 3A4, Greenville, N. C.

RFD 2, Box 34A, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

J RUSSELL STANCILL A WAYNE WINDHAM MRS VIRGINIA STANCIL

RFD 1, Box 43, Greenville, N. C. RFD 1, Box 81, Greenville, N. C. P.O. Box 54, Falkland, N. C.

Prosperity And

PeaceUnderlined

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JUDGE

ARTHUR F JOYNER, SR. DONALD C JOHNSON,.

C. A. LILLEY

108 S Contentnea St., Farmvllle, N. C. 105 Allen Dr., Farmvllle, N. C.

108 S Pitt St., Farmvllle, N. C.

FOUNTAIN GREENVILLE 1 GREENVILLE 2

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JUDGE

WILLIE J KILLEBREW, JR. EDWARD C DILDA CHARLIE BRYANT PHILLIPS

Box 11, Fountain, N. C.

RFD 1, Fountain, N. C. (Highway 222) RFD, Fountain, N. C.

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JUDGE

MRS TESSIE R ALLEN MRS STELLA J BRAXTON MRS ELIZABETH W SULLIVAN

105 Church St., Greenville, N. C. RFD 5, Box 379-F, Greenville, N. C. 1507 N Pitt St., Greenville, N. C.

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MRS CHRISTINE GALLOWAY JOHN C COUGHLAN J. CLARENCE GALLOWAY

802 River Dr, Greenville, N. C.

803 Willow St., Greenville, N. C. 802 River Dr., Greenville, N. C.

GREENVILLE 3 GREENVILLE 4 GREENVILLE 5 GREENVILLE 6

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MRS LILLIE M REID

MRS PAULINE S DAIL

MRS ELIZABETH W JOHNSON

1004 W 4th St., Greenville, N. C. 205 S Pitt St., Greenville, N. C. 1209 W 3rd St., Greenville, N. C.

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JUDGE

JOHN A GUY

MRS BERTHA M NELSON

MRS NINA T TRIPP

205 Westwood Dr, Greenville, N. C. 202 Westwood Dr, Greenville, N. C. RFD 2, Box 87, Greenville, N. C.

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MRS ANN M EDWARDS MRS MILDRED P STALLINGS MRS BEULAH T ALLEN

P.O. Box437, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. 422 Pittman Dr., Greenville N. C.

2717 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

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MRS JEAN N REILLY

MRS SADIE RAE CARRINGTON

MRS NATALIE A CLARK

305 E 8th St., Greenville, N. C.

310 E 11th St., Greenville, N. C.

108 Pineview Dr., Greenville, N. C.

GREENVILLE 7

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JOSEPH F BOWEN, JR. PRISCILLA S EAST J DIXIE McGLOHON

E 14th St (Mail 212 W 5th) Greenville N. C. 212 Longmeadow Rd, Greenville, N. C.

315 Rutledge Rd, Greenville, N. C.

GREENVILLE 8 GREENVILLE 9 GREENVILLE 10 GRIFTON GRIMESLAND 1

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MRS BEATRfCE V BEHR H FRANKLIN STEINBECK, SR. JAMES B NEWAAAN

2501 E 4th St., Greenville, N. C.

26 2503 E 5th St., Greenville, N. C. 309 S Meade St., Greenville, N. C.

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MRS VIRGINIA LANSCHE THEODORE R ELLIS, III HARRY A ALLEN, JR.

1729 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, N. C. 1718 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville, N. C. 1713 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville, N. C.

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MRS MARIAN H HEYMANN MRS BETTY D GROSSNICKLE ROBERT M WOODSIDE

214 King George Rd., Greenville, N. C. 1105 Oakview Dr., Greenville, N. C. 1206 Drexel Lane, Greenville, N. C.

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MRS BETTY C WEIR MRS ANNE L SUTTLE MRS EDNA F MURPHY

RFD 1 (Country Club Hills) Griffon, N. C. RFD 1, (Country Club Hills) Griffon, N. C. Box 366, Griffon, N. C.

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MRS JEAN C WILSON RUFUS EUGENE BUCK MRS ZELDA C GALLOWAY

RFD 1, Grimesland, N. C.

RFD 1, Box 277 S, Grimesland, N. C. Box 33, Grimesland, N. C.

GRIMESLAND 2 PACTOLUS SWIFT CREEK

WINTERVILLE

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NOAH T HARDEE LINWOOD N BRANCH DENNIS MANNING

RFD 3, Box 588, Greenville, N. C. RFD 3, Box 93, Greenville, N. C. RFD 3, Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

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ROY W TRIPP

MRS ELEANOR C VERNELSON W ALBERT COWARD

RFD 5, Box 299, Greenville, N. C. RFD 5, Box 34F-B, Greenville, N. C. RFD 5, Box 77, Greenville, N. C.

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TRUMAN W HADDOCK MCDONALD HARDEE MRS BEULAH SMITH BUCK

RFD 2, Box 428, Ayden, N. C. RFD 2, Box 190, Ayden, N. C. RFD 2, Box 113, Vanceboro, N. C.

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MRS FRANCES DIXON JOHN H DAIL ROMMIE W MALL ISON

Box 442, Winterville, N. C.

RFD 1, Box 232, Winterville, N. C. Box 24, Winterville, N. C.

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ICNDERAYDEN STOKES R06ERS0NVILLE

SENITMENTAL PURCHASE Actor Kirk Alyn, in luit. who Idayed Superman in films from 1848 to IKl, helps workmen move a telephone hooth from the Burbank theater, which is being torn down in Los Angeles. Alyn says he*s going to put it In his living room. Actually, Alyn says in the episodes he did Superman never used a telephone booth for transformations from the mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent. (AP Wirephoto)

Nat'l Recognition

For ECU Chapter

Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi, science honor fraternity, at East Carolina University has been selected as the outstanding chapter of the year in the national Chi Beta Phi system.

The award was announced at the annual national convention of Chi Beta Phi at Athens CoUege, Athens, Ala., according to Dr. T. C. Sayetta, local faculty advisor and national counselor. He said the award was based on science activities by the Alpha Gamma chapter, and its service to East Carolina University, the community and Chi Beta Phi. There are 27 chapters in the Chi Beta Phi system.

Dr. Sayetta, a member of the faculty of the ECU Physics Department, was elected treasurer of the national Chi

. FYed Obrecht, Aljdia Gamma chpater president, also attended the convention as the chapters official delegate. Dr. Wendall Allen is also a chapter faculty advisro.

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Never mentioning his Watergate troubles. President Nixon said his administration is making a record of peace abroad and prosperity at home that will bring victory to Republicans in next Novembers elections.

At a time when many Republicans are seprating themselves from the White House, the President Wednesday night recited his administrations record and proposals to the partys annual $l,000-a-plate fund-raising dinner and said GOP candidates can win on that kind of platform.

Although some 2,000 were present, a majority of them got in for free. Officials said the dinner raised close to $700,000, a sum $200,000 below last years previous record low.

Some cheered enthusiastically, while many others applauded only perfunctorily. Afterward, some expressed surprise at the Presidents failure to mention what one official said was the one subject on everybodys mind.

He woidd have gotten a good response from this audience, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., told reporters.

It was a very good speech, said Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., but obviously he left out the subject he didnt want to talk about.

Its tough to be an administration candid|te this year and that was his spe^h, said one party official. /

The closest Nix^came to re

ferring to the threat of impeachment came when he vowed that over these next three years his administration would meet its goals for the nation and the world.

Evcm though polls .^show the GOP in trouble this spring, he said, in the fall it is going to be different.

Were going to win this fall, he added, declaring his administratfon had already brought peace and that economic upturn would come later this year .

Scholarship For AFROTC Cadet

Air Force ROTC Cadet Robert I. Cutler, who attends East Carolina University, has been awarded an Air Force College Scholarship. TTiis scholarship covers full tuition, laboratory expenses, incidental fees, and an .allowance for books. Also included is $KX) per month in non-taxablepay. Selection was made on a nationally competitive basis by a central selection board at Air Force ROTC Headquarters in Alabama.

EAST GERMAN GAINS BERLIN (UPDEast Germanys gross national product rose by 5.5 per cent in 1973, the government has announced.

Break-In Being Investigated

Bobs TV 74 Sale

Beta Phi system.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation today into a break-in reported yesterday at Bilbro Wholesale Co. at 1013 Dickinson Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thieves gained entrance to the building by cutting a hole in the roof with an ax.

Reported missing, the chief said, was a $193 check, $50 in cash and 90 cartons of cigarettes.

NOW IN PROGRESS

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK

.WHIRLPOOL .ZENITH RCA -SONY

KITCHEN AID

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PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C LANIER, JR. CHAIRAAAN

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Crucial Period In Their Lives

Howard! wife doesnt even suspect the real reason underlying his sexual coldness to her! Indeed, millions of you stodgy wives this very night will force your loyal mates to indulge

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Samuel

Clemens

1. Beg

28. Billie Jean

6. Racket

29 Assess

11. Girls name

30. Disencumber

12. Counsel

31. Take

14. Age

advantage of

15. Ottoman title

34. Unrefined

16. Dad

metal

17. Three-masted

35. Sludge

schooner

36. Facial

18. Conifer

features

19. Russian plane

37. Risen

20. Prosecute

38. Barrier

21. Mister

39. Check records

22. Knob

40. Boredom

23. Lodge

42. Panorama

25. Cotton thread

43. Place mat

in No. 4 or No. S in order to function in the boudoir! Get help!

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

CASE Z-587: Howard J., aged

sansaa aanaH aaa HaaraBana, acMB uaaia an! aaaam ur ijaa nraaua naaa laaBa

naa aa naaaa loa aaaa aaa;:] ananranna naa uaaaa sjauciisja aaaa aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTIROAY'S PUZZLf

44. Passover festival

DOWN

1. Wagons

2. Farewell

Sor tim 29 min.

AP Nw$faturm*

3-21

3. Beseech

4. Dingle

5. New-born lamb

6. Lowest point

7. European river

8. Vine

9. Spanish assent 10. Discovery

13. King of birds

18. Falsehood

19. Led astray

21. Daystar

22. Clangor

24. Recline

25. Cover

26. Steelhead

27. Twisted

28. Youngster 30. Card game

32. Backbone

33. Compound ether

35. Heavy hammer

36. Clare Booth

38. 502

39. Fool 41. Serve

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

HOROSCOPE

from tho Csrroll Ri^sr Instituts

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Sohrc problems in an ingenious and up-to-date fashion. Forget past mistakes and bygones now. Look to the future. Dont upset satisfactory conditions as tempted to do, but concentrate on modernizing what doesnt suit you.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Find the right friends who can assist you in making the future much brighter Be understanding and dont argue with kin.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Balancing budget is wise and getting rid of expenses that are outdated Plan something nice to do with mate Plan to increase income.

GEMINI (May 2t to June 21) You can gjun the goodwill of friends so you can achieve your most personal aims easily Forget finances now, which will work okay anyway

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet with people who can help you become more successful. Forget those personal emotional matters that could upset you,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Dont fret about what cant be helped, especially in emotional matters Jom good friends for amusement. Make hew friends via the social ladder.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy with vocational matters and have a finer position in the future. Avoid a very emotional person, or you get into trouble yourself

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Try to please an irate official and you get good benefits thereby Take it easy tonight have a good time. Grow in character

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Handle credit and debts carefully and you get good results Dont let it bother you if one who likes to find fault does just that

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Work out new arrangements with associates for greater future benefits Leave close tie alone who is in a bad mood.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get busy working and youll get out of that mood to fret and fume An associate can be demanding, so pretend to be very busy

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Attend amusements with congeniis for a happy time Dont listen to what a demanding fellow worker has to say Avoid one who likes to

argue too much

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Fimsh home tasks with speed and do what makes family happier Dont neglect duties for pleasure now or you get into trouble

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she must be taught early to control the emotions, otherwise the big success possible here will be lessened There is much logical thinking, and the career could be very fine The education should be slanted along New Era Imes, which are well understood by this youngster Give a good grounding in music and religion Science studies also are excellent.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028

TAX MISTAKES SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPD According to the Illinois Department of Revenue, mistakes made by taxpayers on their returns doubles and sometimes triples the time needed to process the returns.

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42, has been married 20 years.

But Dr. Crane, his grieving wife began, my husband has Just confessed that he has been writing to his college sweetheart, whom he dated before we ever met.

Their correspondence has been going on for the last 6 months.

And Howard has admitted to me that he still loves her, so he wants me to buy twin beds.

For he says it is unfair for him to sleep with me when his heart is elsewhere.

Dr. Crane, we were very happy till this secret romance happened, so what can I do? Male Camouflage

Howards heart is really not elsewhere!

He still loves his wife but is a victim of platonic panic.

For men nowadays go into a worse mental state after they pass the age of 40, than did women in their menopause.

Briefly, here is what Howards recent love-lettering indicates:

(1) Howard is now impotent but terrified lest his wife realize that fact!

(2) So he has desperately sought to divert her attention from his real problem, which is his inability to respond erotically to her charm in the bedroom.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 TM Truth 8:00 Tht Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditation 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 :M Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News

Men of his age resort to various types of sexual red herrings, such as sudden and excessive use of alcohol.

For when a wife tearfully waits up till 2 a.m. for her half drunken mate to stagger home from a tavern, she will not be expecting him to respond ardently to her boudoir charm.

Other husbands at this crucial

climacteric period in their lives, become bowling gddicts, pokor fuiatics, reckless gamblers, fast drivers and even hypochondriacs.

For if they can conjure up various aches and pains that no doctor can cure with medicines, they can keep on moaning and groaning, thus diverting their wifes attention from their impotimce.

(3) Other frightened males concoct fanciful romances, of the ethereal moonlight and

60REN ON BRIDGE

discards for his partns

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tha CMcna TribM*

Both vulnm-able. North deals.

NORTH ^

<^2AK543 0 Void

4kAKlSS4S2

WEST

EAST

AAQ1S754 AJ92

0 AQ1SSS2 JS

12:30 Search 1:00 Tha Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Nloht 4:00 Tattletales > 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Evil Kneival 9:30 Aces Up 10:00 News Spec. 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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Future

6:25 Your 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy

11.00 Wizard Odds .ooMews

1!;JS ST"

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Mus 8.00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith

10:00 Dean Martin

<^6

OK73 4bS7S

SOUTH A K83 ^ Q J IS f 7 0 JS54 AQ The bidding:

North East Soath West

1 A 10 I ^ 1 A

7 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 Only a few duplicate aflci-onados have heard of Gold-waters Law. named after American Contract Bridge League tournament director, Harry Gold water. It states: Always accept a lead out of turn. If the poor so-and-so doesnt even know whose lead it is, what makes you think he knows enough to lead the right suit? Todays hand cropped up at a tournament in Atlantic City, N. J., where Goldwater was officiating. Norths bid of seven hearts was a desperate attempt to pick up some badly needed points. He reckoned that there was a better than 50 per cent chance that the opponents would lead the wrong suit, in which case his clubs would provide more than enou^di

East heard seven hearts bid at his right, and automatically presumed that it was his lead. Before anyone oouM say anything, he had the ace of diamonds in front of him on the table. It seemed that Norths tactics were about to payoff.

UnfMtunately, North had reclumed without his partner. No sooner had the ace of diamonds appeared, flian South yelled for the tournament director.

It so happened that the director summoned to give a ruling was Harry Goldwater. South explained that there had been a lead out of turn, and Goldwater mentiimed that declarer had four options, one of which was to have the correct hand lead and the diamond suit barred as an opening lead.

Since South had not seen his partners hand, he did not relish the prospect of playing a grand slam against the'lead of an ace. It never dawned on him that his partner might have leaped to seven hearts missing two aces. Playing $^t he considered to be the percentages. South barred a diamond, and requested West to lead another suit.

West settled for the ace of spades, and that meant down one. Note that if declarer had followed G<ddwa-ters Law and accepted the lead of the diamond ace, he would have made his grand slam with tricks to bum.

1:00 My Children

7:00 Andy Griffith' iiJS NwfySSs 7:30 Police Surgeon * Newlyweds

8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu K);00 San Francisco 11:00 Total News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 uncle Waldo 7:30 underdog 8:00 New zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Farmer Ed. i

8:00 Behind Lines I

9:00 Black Journal ;

10:00 Gen. Assembly FRIDAY '

8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11.00 Granny 11:20 Animals 11:40 Sign Oft 12:30 Electric 1:00 Ripples

Co.

2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 one Life 4.30 Gomer t-yie 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:30 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Dollar Man 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Oft

Ch. 25

15 inside-Out 30 Phy. Science 00 Film 30 Math ;00 Lectures :00 Mr. Rogers :30 Sesame St.

30 Electric Co. 00 Observing Eye 30 zoom 00 The Deaf 30 NC People :00 Wash. Week 30 NC Week 00 Film Forum

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poetry type, to explain why they are no longer ardent with their mates.

Sometimes this is done via letter-writing, as in Howards case.

Others merely sit around and indulge in romantic nostalgia about a former true love at the high school or college level.

Note, however, that such men confess these secret romances, for they realize their wives must know of them, in order to explain their demand for twin beds.

(4) Many husbands, long before they become entirely platonic with their wives, will try to revive their libido by a^rodisiacs, stag movies and pornographic pictures.

(5) Some husbands merely conjure up mental images of seductive sirens as a means of stimulating their own erotic verve to the point they can then approach their wife in the boudoir.

Thousands of you dutiful wives reading this column today, dont even dream that your stodgy bedroom behavior will make your own husbnad resort to No. 5 this very night!

And dont scold such a man if you find he has hidden a pile of pornographic pictures in his den!

Instead, be grateful, for that means he still wants to remain faithful to you but your lack of allure if forcing him to resort to erotic sauces and condiments, as it wore.

So send for my booklet How to Previt Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 dents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs viien you send for one of his booklets.)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of showers over the state Friday and Friday night, and in the mountains on Sunday. Highs in the upper 70s and overnight lows near 50 degrees.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 28, 187421

Many Participate in Recent Festivai

More than 1,000 high school students attended the annual International Festival at "East Carolina University last week.

The students were members of French, German, Spani^ and Russian classes in 24 North Carolina schools.

Local winners included: BoothsRose High School, second; Aycock Jr. High, honorable mention;

SkitsSnow Hill Jr. High, third; Rose High School, honorable mention; French poetry, level three, Jeffrey Robertson, Williamston High School; Spanish poetry, level one, Christina Baro, first, Aycock Jr. High School and Rita Ross of Aycock Jr. High School, third;

Spanish poetry, level two Christina Flower, Rose High, first; Spanish poetry, level three, Brenda Peterson, Rose High School, first; Pat Herman, Rose High, second;

Schools participating in the event were located in the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie. Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Nash, Greene, Harnett, Lenoir, Martin, Pitt,

Wake, Warren and Washington.

Among the events of the festival were the recitation of classical and original poetry in foreign languages, performance of foreign language skits, and performance of music and dances of several foreign nations using native costumes and musical instruments.

Latt Show Fri. I Sat. 11:15 P.M.

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22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 28, 1974

Thornsby

Bermuda Looks For Boom Year

"I can't sleep! Somewhere, someone has his thergriostat turned up to 741 "

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Bermuda is confidently looking for a continuation of its"* tourism boom this year after an impressive 13 per cent gain in 1973 and the world energy crisis may play a key role in the further growth of the islands basic industry.

Tourism Minister deForest Trimingham says,It could be the finest year we have ever had.

He added: We could profit from the misfortunes of others, although I am reluctant to put it that way.

He pointed to the energy crisis and its effects on the United States, the prime source of Bermudas tourist trade, and said that the islands close proximity to the East Coast may give them a competitive edge

All WIKTER 6ME6 BEEH BOWUMG WHH A "BeAT UP" ALL6V BALL-BUT *40 MATTER HOW SHE 1HR0N li; THE PIWS WERE SURETC>R?a_L-

So HOW SHE^ BOUGHT THE PACR,

HEW SHOES AHO A 8RAH0 HEW BALL-AHO FOREVER SHE WILL RUE IT,

and bring us to the top of the pile in 1974.

Trimingham listed some of the ways in which a continuing fuel crisis could work to Bermudas advantage:

'The airlines move to curb no-shows on available flights, thereby increasing their load factors.

Increased visits by well-to-do tourists whom we are trying to attract possibly staying longer because they have consolidated their holidays into one longer vacation.

-Curtailment of traveling by car within the United States and acceptance of Bermuda because cars never were available here to tourists on a rental basis.

On the other hand, the energy crisis has already hit one key phase of island tourism, the series of College Weeks which annually attract thousands of ]U.S. students 11,297 of them in 1973. *

Normally, the Weeks are held during theEaster period, heralding the beginning of the peak season. They are regarded as an investment for the future, with students, in theory, returning later on their honeymoons and for family vacations.

But, due to the fuel crisis and corresponding shifts in U.S. school and university spring vacations, the 1974 College Weeks picture is clouded.

I would guess that we certainly will not attain last years figure, says Department of Tourism official Ron Mahnke, who organizes activities for the students.

Reflector " Classified Ads

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

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Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

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DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Offic^f the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Friday, the 12th day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Township of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

KNOWN AS 228 FAIRWAY DRIV^:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 17 and 18, Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the dividing line between Lots 17 and 18, N. 26 degrees 00 minutes W. 150 feet to a stake, thence N. 64 degrees 00 minutes E. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 18 and 19; thence along the dividing line between Lots 18 and 19, S. 26 degrees 00 minutes E. 150 feet to a stake In the northern prdperty line of Fairway Drive; thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, S. 64 degrees 00 minutes W. 80 feet to the beginning, and being Lot 18 in Block A of Section 1 of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry,

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 21st day of March, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON 8, PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 21, 28, April 4, 11, 1974

RESOLUTION 74-11 CREATING AND ESTABLISHING THE CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT OF PITT AND LENOIR COUNTIES PURSUANTTO AND UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE NORTH CAROLINA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICTS ACT, AS AMENDED WHEREAS, pursuant to and under the authority of the North Carolina Metropolitan Sewerage Districts Act, as amended (Article25 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina), there has heretofore been filed with the Boards of Commissioners for the Counties of Pitt and Lenoir, and with the goard of Water and Air Resources, a certified copy of a resolution adopted by the respective governing body of each of the following political subdivisions: Town of Ayden Town of Griffon Town of Winterville each of which resolutions states the necessity for and requests the creation of a metropolitan sewerage district having the boundaries described therein, which boundaries embrace all of the territory within each of said political subdivisions; and

WHEREAS, a joint public hearing was duly and regularly*called and held on November 7, 1973, by the Boards of Commissioners for the Counties of Pitt and Lenoir and representatives of the Board of Water and Air Resources, upon the question of the creation of a proposed metr-opoiitan sewerage district having the boundaries described in the resolutions of the said political 'subdivisions;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESERVED BY THE BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES: SECTION 1. The Board of Water and Air Resources and the Boards of Commissioners of Pitt and Lenoir Counties deem it advisabie to comply with the request for the creation of a metropolitan sewerage district as set forth in the resolutions of the political subdivisions referred to in the first paragraph pf the preamble hereof, and determine that the preservation and promotion of the public health and welfare within the areas of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, having the boundaries set forth as described in Exhibits A, B, and C attached hereto require that a metropolitan sewerage district should be created and established.

SECTION 2. Pursuant to and under the authority of the North Carolina Metropolitan Sewerage Districts Act, as amended, (Artical 25 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina), all of the territory in Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, the boundaries of which territory embrace ali of the territory within each of the political :^bdivisions named in the first preanibie hereof, being the same lands as described in Exhibits marked A, B, and C, attached hereto, is hereby deciared to be a metropolitan sewerage District under the name and Style of "Con-tentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties."

SECTION 3. That the Secretary of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources is hereby authorized and directed; to send a certified copy of this resolution to the Board of Commissioners for the Counties of Pitt and Lenoir, North Carolina, and to the governing body of each of the political subdivisions named in the first preamble hereof. This the 14th day of February, 1974. The foregoing resolution was passed by the Board of Water and Air Resources on the 14th day of February, 1974, and was first published on the 21st day of March, 1974.

Any action or proceedings questioning the validity of said resolution or the creation of the Metropolitan Sewerage District therein described must be commenced within 30 days after the first publication of said resolution.

Gwynn Rouse Clerk, Board of Commissioners for the County of Lenoir Margaret M. Roberts Cierk, Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt March 21, 28, 1974

Auto For Solo

HONDA600 Coupe. Less than one year old, under factory warranty, 50 miles per gallon on open road, 40 around town. Call 946-7498, Washington after 5 p.m. weekdays.

sHeetrock hangers

finishers. Call 756 0053.

MALIBU CHEVROLET, 67. 327 engine, very good condition. Call 752-1189.

MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA, $1400. Sale for $950. Owner rhovlng, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO, 1972. Silver with black vinyl top. A.M. stereo tape radio. $2500. 752-0111.

MUSTANG, 47. 6 cylinder, air, power steering, straight drive, economical $795. Days 758-0343, after 6, 746-4064.

GUARANTEED Engine transnnission, body parts. Free joarts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 betweeh 9 and 5:30.

OLDSMOBILE ROYALE, 1970. Electric seats, electric windows, air, a.m.-f.m. radio, clean, $1595. 758 5318.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PINTO, 71. 20,000 miles, like new, new radial tires. $1700. Days 752-0820 ext. 252, nights in Kinston 527 6541.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT SLANT 6,

1966. Automatic. Factory air. Paint job and tires about 2 months old. Tape players. Lots of extras. 756-3989.

TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt-Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2300. 752-0830.

VEGA, 72. Good tires, radio, air condition, automatic transmission. $2250. Call 752 1410.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970.

Blue with white interior, AM FM radio, new tires. Call 746 3653, after 6 o'clock 752-5807.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume telling at bargain . Drices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Robert Tugwell

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Boats A Equipmont

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. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MINN-KOTA ELECTRIC trolling motor, 1'/j years old, $50. Call 746-3075.

8 inch water main in Secondary Roads 1200 and 1267 to serve the new Pitt County Hoepital and Mental Health Center. It will also serve a completion of the loop between existing mains.

March 28, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Phillip Neal Mills and wife Cheryl S. Mills to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 29th day o|. July, 1970, and recorded in Book 1-39, page 379, PItf County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

NOTICE

The Division of Health Services has received an application from the City of Greenville in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Wkter Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $42,547.00 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of constructing water mains in North Greenville (section 1) and Northwest Greenville (section 2). Section 1 consists of construction of approximately 12100 lineal feet of 14 and 12 inch water main in a proposed State road. The main will serve a new industry now under construction and will complete a loop thereby providing greater supply dependability between Eastern By-Pass and Bethel Highway. Section 2 consists of construction of ap- daTSUN 510 1971. Light blue, 2600 oroKiml9<Y itneet feetof Ji enft^ tniies, xccffenf coaOitian, air con-

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1969. $795 full price. Replace front fender or drivable as is. Qualified buyers call 752-0579.

CHEVY II, 67. 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Very good condition, economical. $700. 758 3433.

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 67. 2 door, hardtop, 195 horsepower. Economical, low mileage, extra clean. Call 756-0853 after 6 p.m.

dition and tape deck, a.m. f'mfrirdW automatic transmission. 752-3376.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 72. 4 door, power steering, factory air, vinyl top,. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 7973.

FORD GALAXIE, 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2300. Call 795 3997 after 6 p.m.

Ford galaxie 500, i963. condition. $450. Call after 6 p.m. 756-

Good

2003.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BASS FISHERMAN BONANZA

Cosmetically imperfect, 12 foot, 14 foot fishing boats for sale each Saturday between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. 4 different models. 2 Tri-Hull, 2 Semi Vee. 12 month warranty, dealer inquiries invited. Seacrest Marine Corporation. 946-1131.

FOR SALE: 12 foot semi vee

fiberglass boat, 18 horsepower Evinrude motor. Long boat trailer, $450; also new plywood 14 foot boat $125. Call 756 7753 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

72 SUZUKI 125 CC. Call 756^7610.

YAMAHA 360, 1972. $495. Call 746 4024 or 746-6111.

CL 175 HONDA, rebuilt engine. $450 Call 756 7493 after 6:30.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET HALF ton pickup, 1966. Good condition. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971. 4 speed transmission, A.M.-F.M. $1650. Call 758-1139 after 6 p.m.

Help Wanted

ahd

WANTED MAN TO work In farm supply store. Good job for man wanting to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX, corner Line and Chestnut Street

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964 Vj ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.

FORD 68, half-ton

motor. Call 752-2788.

Dogs & Pets

PART-TIME COOK and waiters, will be handling food and must be neat, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply). Apply in person to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

pick-up. New

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Champion blood lines. Blue and rust, black 8, rust. Call 746 4387.

FOR SALE: Golden Retriver puppies. AKC 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. Call 946 1648.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso male dog. 1 year old. Good with children. $50. 756 7241 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. Apprentice accepted. Booth for rent. Call Paulines Beauty Shop, 746-4011, 216 South Lee Street, Ayden.

WANTED

One parts manager and one assistant joarts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENDENT Local scattered lot residential builder has an opening for a construction Superlnten.dent. Applicant Should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the construction trade. (Preferably residential), a working knowledge of blue print reading, and knowledge of various trades who customarily work in residential construction and be able to lay off a house. This is a good opportunity for a highly motivated tradesman who wishes to move up to a supervisory job. For Information call or contact Larry Oakley, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgleway St., Greenville. Call 752-2106.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

spreader in texile plant. Many benefits. Apply Prep Shirt, Greene St., Ext. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER with drivers license, way to Ballards Crossroads. Call 756-2033. Experience not necessary.

KINDERGARDEN EMPLOYEE.

Apply 315 East 10th Street. No phone calls.

AN EXCELLENT SALESService job that can be worked full time or part time is now available in Greenville. No investments. Opportunity to earn $175 to $250 per week. Call 756-4810.

WANTED BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. Salary open. Call for appointment 8:30 to 5, 752-5307.

TELEPHONE SURVEYER wanted, must be neat, aggressive and bon-dable. Starting pay $2.00 per hour plus bonuses. Apply 106 Trade Street. March 29, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Wilson.

RELIABLE MAN WITH drivers license to help brick mason. Call 756-6275.

WAITRESSSNACK BAR. Mature woman needed at a leading department store, part-time, days and evenings. $1.80 per hours, benefits include paid vacation, holidays, sick leave. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to: Jeannette Manning at Kings Department Store, Highway 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $175 or better if qualified. 756-6711.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales lady for the ready to wear department full time. Interesting work selling ladies fashions. Good benefits. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR for a

quality restaurant. Opening Soon. Pleasant working conditions, salary open. Write Kitchen Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. Replies Confidential.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organization. No ex perience necessary. 752-0338. Call Friday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

LIGHT DELIVERY Greenville area. Car necessary. Phone Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 752 0338.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.

Degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. $12,000 plus bonuses galore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

SAWYER: LOCAL saw mill needs a person to become a sawyer. A knowledge of mill machinery is required. This job requires an alert person with drive. Call or contact Larry Oakley, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 301 Ridgeway St., Greenville. Call 752 2106.

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonabie. Call 752 5619 evenings and weekends.

LADY WLTH experience in

bookkeeping and payroll desires full time job. 758-5013 after 5:30 and weekends.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super-A or Cub tractor.

AKC REGISTERED DOGS. Spitz, Pekingnese, Pomeranian, Toy Poodles. Cliooinq and grooming by appointment. Stud service available for 6 different breeds. Call 758 2681.

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.

-f-'-.-- ....................

AVON-GLAWVOUR-

BEAUTY-AVON.

Our products are fun'to sell and fun to buy.

Call 758-2444.

RINEE FOR INSURANCE In

jstry. Selling life, accident. an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. Ci Wilklna collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

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.

ATTENTION MOTHERS! Need a few hours for yourself? I will care for your child by the hour, Monday, Wednesday or Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call for reservations 758 5621.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE ONE Cole Unit Corn Panter. 2 row. Call Marian M. Mills, 756 3379

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale: Tuesday April 2 at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Acution Corp. Call 734-4234.

ALLIS CHALMERS B, breaking plow with fast hitch. 756 3755 after 5.

Miscellaneous For Sale

12 CUBIC FOOT J.C. Penneytreezer. Excellent condition. Call 758-3492 after 5.

FILL DIRY, top soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

we' <HHOfcSTe' AMrrMtffiH

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2

samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 28, 197423Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

Mitcallanaous For Sale

MILL TRIAL RUOS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now In progress. Home Furniture Store, I 701 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE 12XS4 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 754-2232.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752 7323.

RITZCRAFT 40x12, 1071, 2 bedroom, carpet and air, front kitchen. Call 758-3822 after 7 p.m.

1872

BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Appliance 8. Furniture.

GENERAL MOBILE home 2 bedrooms, IV* baths. Small equity, assume payments of $80 per month. Contact Bob Lane, Bob's Mobile Homes.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

MIDWAY, 2 BEDROOM. $1200. Call 752 4767.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner, Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

SAVE UP Toso Percent. Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756 5234.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishlhg tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

ATTIC SALElots Of iunk, lots of goodies. Saturday, March 30. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2002 Pinecrest Dr.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

USED FURNITURE AND ap

pliances for sale. One lawn mower. Call 752 4604.

SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA,

projector, screen, tripod, lights and case. Only used 4 times. $250. Cost $546 originally. Call 756-7846.

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

SALE OF TRADE in sewing machines. Portables from $26. Consoles from $39. Zig Zag from $33. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza 756-0747.

SEARS RIDING LAWN mower with electric starter. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.

YARD SALEAt Beverly Manor 1108 E. 10th Street. Saturday, 9-5. For sale at great bargains clothes, furniture, dishes, jewelry and ect.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

SALE BEING TRANSFERRED.

Like new formal sofa, used den sofa and matching rocker, carpets, miscellaneous articles. Saturday, March 30, 9 to 5,112 Lakewood Drive. 756-7349.

14 BOXWOOD SHRUBS, 3 ft. high. $5 per bush. You dig up. 756-1098.

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 monthSj warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Calf 756-2555.

BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.

Sporting Goods

APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Ex cellent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps 6. Call 752 3913 or 756 6242 after 6.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

LOST & FOUND

BLACK MALE COCKER Spanial. Blind. Answers to the name of Jeff. Wearing red collar, 752-2880,

LOSTFEMAL DOG, light tan, 1 year old. Wearing rabies tag, has sitches In stomach. Call nights 756 3311, days ^^2-5890._

LOST; GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

Cherry Oaks area. Light golden male, nine months. Answers to Cinnamon. Reward. Call 756-6279.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x40 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couplesT>nly, no pets. Call 752 2588.

3%EDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM WifH air condition, new carpet. Located near ECU. Call 756-1900.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air, washer, 4 miles South of Ayden. Call 746-4547.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, large lot, air washer. $95 per month. Call 756-4974.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Winterville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. AAarried couples only. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

12x40 3 BEDROOM mobile home, V/7 baths. $120 per month. 7 months old. Call 756-3043.

Mobil# Homes For Sale

12x50 2 BEDROOM. Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.

CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752 t003. Shady Knoll.1-

LANDGRANT, 12x45. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths. Must sell. Call 756 6905.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Grifton and Black Jack. $25,900. 746 4666 between and 9 p.m.

ROSE STREET, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, refrigerator freezer with ice maker. New roof, shutters, gutters, carpet, separate garage and storage. $20's. Blount and Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-6163, 752 2957 or 752 4499.

OPPORTUNITY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

jf|| For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate 'EALTOI Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313CotanchePL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LISTINGS NEEDED HAVE BUYERS

For better bu^ in Real Estate see or Call J. Diaz.

756-4800 "

d) real estate

/lour neighborhood Barolter* 1900 Charles St. BIdg. 19

Farms For Sale

291 ACRES NEAR Black Jack. 130 acres cleared land; 7300 pounds of tobacco allotment, over 1 mile of road frontage, about t miles from Greenville. N.C. Price $110,000. Call The Rich Company 946-8021, nights 946-6808, 946-6829.

100 ACRE FARM, IVj miles from city limits of Greenville. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 756 5166.

Houses For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dor I is Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

GREENBRIER3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination. Great location, priced to sale $19,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

ROOM TO LIVE. 2000 square feet Split Level, 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, large fenced yard-$37,700. Call Dees Whitley, Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 758-0816. '

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 & Ball Realty Com., 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752-4499.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, livirtg room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758-4546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cashier needed for evening shift. Full or part-time. Apply in person at the In & Out Grocery.

1200 N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C.

We need part time help for evening shift. Apply in person only at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

CAU 756-6424

TERMINIX

WiJkl.D : I kf M .' IfR/.MU C'JkilR J

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH \ A' BerteuBto*,-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

FMtwrlns the best in country livlne with city conveniences, including paved streets. 0 street parking and patio, recreational aria, swimming pool, underground utilitios. Rontal units av^able.

^Most Modern Park In Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 7SB-2799.

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 Si Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752 2957, or 752-4499.

House For Salo

BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport 8, storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount 8i Bail Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752-4499.

DEAL 7 ROOM house for growing amiiy nc

'amrty near both Aycock and Rose High. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, a game room with fireplace, cetntral heat and air. A widow owner finds house too large for 1 person. Selling at a bargain price. $36,500. Call 756-1526 or 758-5101 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

WATER FRONT 420 acres near Washington, N.C. with 2 miles of water front near the Pamlico River. Must see to believe. Price S250,000. Good terms available. Call The Rich Company. 946-8021, nights 946-6808 or 946-6829.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension In apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs'Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188

8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Here Now...For ^ Immediate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-GT's,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.

I.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadiliac

115 S. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

Apartment 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 Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, Haiiv, weekly or monthly.

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

2 BEOROM APARTMENT Oh

Stancilt Drive. Call 758-4151 from 8 a.m.-12 noon.

FURNISHED, EXTRA large

apartment, air condition, carpeted. $100 per month. Call 752-3804.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, near schools and business. Call 752-4358.

'A New Direction

For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Ultimate In Apartment

Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FCATURINO

I I o L|3xrLriJtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN ,

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00-6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Dricker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHIPPIRC

SUPERVISOR

Needed for large industrial firm in Pitt County. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience. Send detailed resume to:

Shipping Supervisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tvtto bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens artd all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds Of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

SALESIUR

VMinED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

Write - Giving Past Work Experience-To:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Now leasing

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. Turn at Hardees

SPECI ALIUS WtekOnly

1972 FORD RANGER

Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, V-8.

2495

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preacher Edniiilsn

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 East Greeifille BlvH.. Grenville

SALESMEN

Preacher Edcnondson Mike West James Loyd

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

House For Rent

VACANT 3 BEDROOM brick central ^1 heat, air condition, range, near Eastern Elementary School, no house pets. $150 per month. Call Mr. Corey 7562230.

desirable COUNTRY house for rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1, Ayden. $100 per month. Call 746 3208.

2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, modem kitchen and appliances. WaJk to ECU. $175 per month. Call 752-4985.

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

A HOUSE FROM OWNER in Coghill Subdivision or Colonial Heights. Catl 752 4669 after 7 p.m.

WANTED USED ROTARY Tiller and a used office trailer. Call 756-3918.

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent located in good neighborhood Call 752-4444 after 6 P.M.

RESPONSIBLE WORKING man

desires house to rent or lease with garden space. Prefer east of Greenville out of town. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7825.

A 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Fur nished 3 bedrooms, living room, air condition for students or married couples. 752 2374.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7565234.

Room For Rent

ftOOMS FOR RENT. Girls only. $45 monthly. 1 block from campus. Call 758-5177 after 6 p.m., before 6 p.m. 758-5101 or stop by Amok.

FOR GIRLS conveniently located near town and University. 307 Lewis St. Call 758-2810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1971 Buick La Sabre 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, gray

*1895

1969 Ford Torino 351 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering.

yellow

*995

1970 Pontiac LeMans Fully equipped, green, vinyl top

*1595

PITT MOTOR

SALES

Across street from Parkers Barbecue

756-2547

AZALEA SALE!!

Full of Blooms

3 to 4 Year Plants

We Also Have A Complete Line of Shrubbery & Trees

Robersons Nursery

Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til 6 P.M. and Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.

756-2927

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS 10 BEST BUYS

73 Olds Vista Cruiser

9 passenger Station Wagon

*3595

72 Olds Cutlass

4 door, one owner, vinyl roof air conditioned.

2750

72 Chevrolet Vegi

Automatic transmission, air conditioned.

*2295

72 Ford Torino

4 door, air conditioned, vinyl roof, one owner, like new.

69 Ford LTD

4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning, plus all normal equipment. Only

*1050

71 Olds Cutlass

2 door hardtop, air conditioned, really sharp

2295

71 Poetiac Tempest Coep

Like new

*1995

70 Chevrolet Mente Carie

Air conditioned

*1995

68 Olds 98

4 door, one owner, like new

*1195

69 Chevrelet Custem Ceupe

Vinyl top, air conditioning really sharp only

*1295

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Roac 756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. 6. Nichels Agencii

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN. N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lotsavailable with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

irt

NestingTiine

GET READY

WITH

ONE OF THESE

ASK ANY BUILDER

GIFT-WRAPPED!

If he can build you this for less than $43,000! Over 1900 square feet of living area, four bedrooms, two and one half baths, brick, electric heat, living room, dining room, huge family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, large eat-in kitchen, utilities room and mud area, double panelled garage, storage room, broken tile porch, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, concrete drive, fully carpeted. Large corner lot in Brentwood convenient to gas station lines! Only 3 months old so all the decorating and cleaning has been done for you! Nuff said. Now it's up to you.

A fantastic redecorated home! Enter into large family room with panelling and carpet. Beautiful brick fireplace. Then step up into this modern kitchen, with built-in stove and dishwasher, and breakfast area. Next step-up to the white-plush carpeted formal dining room. Step out on a large patio with above ground swimming pool. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, central air, carpeting & storm windows complete this truly "family home" desirable neighborhood in Ayden, $37,900.

YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL

LOCATION - PRIVACY!

Beautiful four bedroom home in prestige location in Brook Valley. Ma^nificent lawn with tail pines and flowers create a park-like setting that you can enjoy from the screened porch, secluded on the back of the house. Spacious family room, fireplace, gracious formal area for all your entertaining needs. Garage.. Blue chip offering on Kendall Court, $59,800.

BOYS - 01RLS - PETS

Four year old home has been kept in im maculate condition! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in stove, storm windows, central air, patio, carport. Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street, great for kids. Excellent location in biking distance to ALL schools. 207 Hardee Circle, Eastwood. Come see what $38,500 will buy.

ONLY THE DISCRIMINATING

There's room for all and Mom and Dad, too! Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living - dining, area. Delightful family room with raised hearth fireplace. Two large baths, separate master bedroom with adjoining sewing room

-emd"^ecrtr^ '8e Mcfc d erca.^ Private street, wooded lot. Hardee Circle in Eastwood. $38300. Worth a phona call.

Will enjoy the tasteful decor and spaciousness of this Brook Valley two story . Four bedrooms, two and one half baths, foyer, living room and dining room, large panelled family room with fireplace. Garage and utility. Exceptionally nice landscaping on large wmxied tot: ewlir Werth

your careful consideration. $54,000.

Trish Byrum 758-5017

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364

David Nichols 752-7666

24The Dally Renector. GreepviUe. N.C.Thursday, March 28, iot4

EGINS MARCH 29-9AM to 9PM

MacSAVER's SPECTACULAR

SAVE

SAVE *31

SAVE *56*

RED TAG SPECIAL . . . RADIO SOLID STATE AM TABLE MODEL

Compact, sturdy radio . .. solid state, instant tuning . . . tonger lasting. Reg.

Price ... $9.95.

2-PC. SUITE . . .

EASY CARE TAN VINYL SOFA BED AND CHAIR COMFORTABLY SLEEPS TWO GUESTS

$699

An unbeatable bargain! A double duty sofa bed and matching chair in wipe clean vMiyl. Reg. $169.95.

*138

FANTASTIC VALUE

7-PC. MAPLE DINETTE . . . 42x42x66

TABLE AND SIX MATES CHAIRS

A family size dinette with family style features ... durability and easy care . . . Reg. $254.95.

*198

V2 PRICE SAVE *114*^

60-IN. LOVESEAT IN CONTEMPORARY BROWN FUR

Solid construction and foam cushions insure durability and comfort. Cozy! Reg. $229.95.

$-|1498

GOLDVBLVirS-

po^uNmomm

81 Na one low Reo.$ria86.

>488

aw*$.^

'thfef ttidaon^:cMr'8 81 Uncf.

Cornea ii Russett and

is perfect iof tan% use. Plump and comfprtaialp. Reg, $170.9$.

...

138

Cy,' Rsb- .$149.95.

y- ' '

LOTS OF COMFORT!

EARLY AMERICAN

ROCKERRECUNER

3 posftbn recliner has scotchguarded cover to resist stains. Reg. $185

*99

148

REDTAQSPEtM.

SAV^.9$I

nE0f^T8<PA

yoor es?e* Most comfortable <xWon vb se#.-. Keepsfts^ispe

188

COOKING IS EASY

ON THIS 36-INCH

GAS RANGE!

Remove range top and oven door for easy clean-up. Comes in white. Reg. $219.95.

198

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER IS 22 INCHES WIDE!

No-frost . .. refrigerator-freezer has 2 doors. In white. Reg. $249.95.

M98

Sofei and martcHir^ ciieir jft ^een check wi provide years of beei4y $ ' comfort. Reg. $349,90.

248

Cheerful pirlnt^ loveseat, aootchgarded tor atain resistance wi be your most practicaf extra bed, Reg. price... $219.96.

SAVE ^40.90! S0U7HERNCR0SS MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BISE/BLE

Sturdy, twin size matf-tress & box spring set. Guaranteed},. Regular $139.90.

SINK INTO VELVET SOFTNESS IN THIS SWIVEL ROCKER!

Tufted gold velvet adds a touch of elegance and comfort! Reg. $119.95.

188

PRICES SLASHED

ON OPEN STOCK

*/$ off al pieces in a chamnbg French R'oxrtn* cial bedroom ^ouplng. Choose any arrangement that suits your room. White witti yelow accent trim ... so fre^t

Vs OFF

SAVE

$5195

CAPEHART STEREO IN SPANISH OAK .OREDENZA WITH, , TAPE PLAYER.

Stereo .. . with AM/FM Multiplex, 8-track tape player. Reg. $249.95.

M98

V 4^

Ra>TA6faAL

'"M

Poreelaih kr-

albct^ plasilc coyr^.

SAVE

$2095

lass dopra,^Ra;|69JS/:'

- -

EARLY AMERICAN

KNEEHOLE DESK

WITH NO-MAR *

40-INCKTOP

Attractive maple desk with practical mar-proof top and seven drawers. Reg. $69.95.

iiiiHipiii

' O

a^TNK^WERBUY

''SAmYimilfes

64nch wheels and 2^. foidinQ handia.;''4<jya.

4/' "

REOTi^

PERSONM;^

J '

^ Easy to ca^'-r

MV.

pldirear^'

::S|W

SAVE

8AVE^.9S

iliWi

cc^mmmY

Double ;dressar^ imm, p&h^ 7be4^ /4dfawer

^.PM

' 7" '' ''' ' *

SAVE *^.95}

Plualf 0e^8r,r8heg oomea pif^''

^ rec^ dfve> creme; gc^ ,

(9$.

COLONIAL STYLE

BUNK BEDS IN

SALEM MAPLE

Kids love bunk beds! Mom toves space savers in rugged, sturdy maple. Guard rail & ladder included. Reg. $99.95.

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN MINUTES NO RED tAPEI!

FURNITURE

$18 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Open Every Night 'Tit; P.M.Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. Phone 756-4145 Free Parking