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Weqfher

Some showers tonight and rly Saturday followed by clearing from the west

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year

NO. 76

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 29, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8At State Expense

Page 8Obituaries

Page 11Campaign Money

Price 10 Cents

Kissinger Assures Russia He'll Keep Continued Contact

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has promised the Russians he will keep in close touch as he tries to work out an Israeli withdrawal in the Golan Heists.

Kissinger begins his talks with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan today? He returned Thursday night from his trip to Moscow, which he said failed to accomplish a breakthrough that could lead to a new arms limitation agreement with the Soviets.

Kissinger reports to Nixon before meeting with Dayan.

The secretary clearly expects the Israelis to concede some pre-October War territory on the Golan Heights, possibly even the city of Quneitra, in addition to withdrawing from the ground gained after the joint Yom Kippur attack by Syria and Egypt.

A senior U.S. official said Kissinger hopes to work out outlines of a troop separation agreement separately with Israel and Syria within a month and then swing through the Middle East to nail it down.

Besides his frequent contacts with the Soviets through Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, he intends to enlist the aid of Egypt and Algeria in persuading the Syrians to limit their demands.

Kissinger receives Dayan at the State Department after a tough three-day round of negotiations with the Soviets in Moscow. He had left for the trip hoping to achieve a breakthrough that would lead to a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons. Failing in that, however, he may have gained some ground on Jewish emigration and confirmed that President Nixon intends to go to a Moscow summit with Com-<^munist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Earlier in the day. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesi-nger said that Nixon would not sacrifice U.S. interests in strategic arms talks merely to avoid impeachment problems.

Schlesinger told a news conference that Anyone who knows President Nixon knows he would do nothing which would compromise national security in the long run irrespective of any political dispute in the United States.

Dayan is bringing his countrys latest proposals for a pullback in the Golan Heights.

HENRY KISSINGER ponders newsmans question during news conference. (AP Wirephoto)

I Death Threat

HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP) The disappearance of American Vice Consul John Patterson was kept secret five days because the ransom note contained a death threat, another American diplomat reported Thursday night.

That was the main reason we didnt want to break this, because they said if this was published they would carry out the threat, the source said.

Patterson, 31, disappeared last Friday after he left the United States CcHisulate in Hermosillo with an unidentified man for a livestock meeting. The U.S. Embassy in Mexico City announced Wednesday that he had been kidnaped, and sources in Washington reported a ransom note demanding $500,0(X) and signed by the Peoples Revolutionary Army of Mexico had been slipped under the consulate door.

American officials said the U.S. government would not modify its policy of refusing to pay ransom for its employes. But Consul-General Elmer E. Yelton said Pattersons 28-yearold wife has made every possible effort to follow instructions contained in the ransom note.

Mrs. Patterson has received no word from her husband or third parties, he said.

The Washington Star-News reported that Pattersons family in Philadelphia had raised $250,(X)0 demanded by the kidnapers as the first part of the ransom. The paper said the first payment was to be made at Nogales, the border town south of Tucson, Ariz.

Will Restructure The Marketing Of Tobacco

RALEIGH (AP)The Industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has voted to adopt the basic concepts of a new plan calling for restructuring the entire tobacco auction marketing system.

John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department oS Agriculture, said the committee action was taken Thursday. The plan was drawn up by a technical committee earlier this year. Cyrus served on it The plan reallocati buyers and graders so that all tobacco areas can open for sales when the crop is ready to be sold in the area.

"This will give growers an extra share <rf sales time when they need it cyrus said.

Frank Bryant, committee chairman, said the committee favors a new federal plan which ties leaf price supports to grower designation.

Under the plan, growers would be guaranteed price supports (mly if they designate in which warehouse they intend to sell their tobacco.

Cyrus said the committee is awaiting publication of the grower designation (Noposals in the Federal Register.

After the plan is published, all parties wishing to comment on it will be given a few days to do so before Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz makes a final decision.

(?yrus said that under the new marketing plan, growers of each belt would be given equal opportunity to market their tobacco as it becomes ready for market He added the amount of tobacco sold in each warehouse at each market would be pre-^termined.

'Synthetic Tobacco' To Get Try-Out In Britain

Time Is Running Out On Nixon Files Subpoena

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House lawyer James D. St. Clair and members of the Watergate special prosecutors staff agreed to meet this afternoon as the deadline approached on the prosecutors latest demand for presidential files.

No exact time was set.

There was no hint from the White House how it will re

spond to a subpoena from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski for the material.

St. Gair and meif^bers of Jaworskis staff havje negotiated daily since Mondgy, wj^en the White House asked for a four-day extension of the deadline to respond to the subpoena.

All that is known about the subpoena is that it does not ask for evidence on the Watergate break-in and cover-up or the

Minimum Pay Hike Measure Awaits Nixon

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Back ers of a bill to increase min imum wage rates set eight years ago predict President' Nixon will sign it, even though it is much like one he vetoed last year.

The Senate and House in quick succession and by big margins Thursday passed the bill that would begin a series of increases May 1, eventually raising the minimum from the present $1.60 an hour for most workers to $2.30 for all.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nixon will not decide whether to sign the measure until the Office of Management and Budget reviews it. But House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona offered to bet reporters $100 that Nixon

Vote To Recodify

RALEIGH (AP) The House voted 98-6 today to approve a bill that would rewrite and codify.North Carolina law dealing with local school budget procedure and fiscal control. The bill was held for further action Tuesday.

Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, sponsor of the measure, said it has been amended so that it would give the final say-so on local school spending to county commissioners. He said the county commissioners now favor the measure.

Brown said the bill is absolutely necessary if we are going to have standard auditing of tax funds at the local school level.

The House passed and enacted a bill that would extend to July 1, 1975 a law which requires a permit from the state Board of Water and Air Resources before an oil refinery can be built in North Carolina.

Tornadoes Hit ' In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Tornadoes skipped across northern Louisiana Thursday night, injuring three persons and causing scattered damage.

A tornado dipped down about seven miles southeast of Ruston and injured three residents of the Choudrant area.

will approve it. It is a compromise between earlier, versions.

The bill extends minimum wage protection to an additional 7 million persons, for a total of 56 million covered. 'Those brought in include 5 million federal, state and local employes and 1 million domestics.

The bill provides that full time students may be employed at 85 per cent of the regular minimum, but for not more than 20 hours a week and under regulations intended to provide that they do not displace regular employes.

Beginning next Jan. 1, police and firemen for the first time would be made eligible for overtime, under special rules allowing hours workeiil to accumulate over four weeks. The number of hours worked before overtime applies would dimmish year by year. Police and fire forces of less than five would be exempt.

Leaving

Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -'The United States will begin withdrawing about 8,000 troops from Thailand in mid-May and will send home a n^ber of warplanes, including B52 bombers, 'Thai and U.S. officials announced today.

The reduction of U.S. forces in Thailand by nearly a fourth will leave about 27,000 American troops in the country, the smallest number since 1966, U.S. spokesmen said.

No deadline was set for completion of the withdrawal.

A number of politically influential Thais have been demanding that the U.S. presence be cut drastically or eliminated to keep from endangering the improvement taking place in Thailands relations with (?hina. Some members of the U.S. Congress also have urged recently that the American force be reduced.

TTie U.S. force in Thailand includes about 35,000 servicemen stationed at six air bases and a port facility, about 300 fighters and fighter-bombers and about 50 B52 heavy bombers.

Since the American bombing in Cambodia stopped last Aug. 15, the planes have been flying reconnaissance and supply missions in Indochina. But high-ranking U.S. officials have said the principal reason for theii presence is to deter North Vietnamese action in South Vietnam.

1971 White House plumbers operation that resulted in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Indictments have been returned in those two matters.

It is likely the documents sought by the grand jury through Jaworski bear on the hanging of campaign funds.

On another subject. White House spokesman Gerald L. Warren said Thursday it was a matter of court record that tapes do not exist of conversa-

Response

..NEW YORK (AP) The Democratic response to President Nixons radio speech on education will be broadcast Saturday on three radio networks.

..ABC and NBC said the Democratic spokesman for their broadcasts would be Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, whose speech was to be aired at 12:07 p.m. EDT on ABC and 3:05 p.m. on NBC. ..CBS said Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island would speak at 12:07 p.m.

.. Nixon spoke last Saturday.

tions sought by the House Judiciary Committee which oc curred after a recorder ran out of tape.

Warren did not make any estimate of how many conversations might not have been taped as a result of the machine running out of tape, but an analysis of the court documents indicated that perhaps five conversations were not taped.

On Jaworskis demand for additional documents, Warren said the subpoena is under review and under consideration in the counsels office.

When pressed on whether the President would comply, he would only say the President has an abiding interest and de dication to obeying the law. Neither the White House nor the special prosecutors office would say what documents or tapes were subpoenaed.

In other Watergate-related developments:

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said he expects the White House and the Judiciary Committee to reach an agreement that will give the committees impeachment inquiry the pertinept por tions of 42 presidential conversations. Press Secretary Ronald

L. Ziegler said Wednesday that the President would not decide how to respond to the request for the 42 conversations until the committee had evaluated the material it already has and then made more specific and detailed references to the need for any additional material. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, criti cized Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe after the Justice Department filed a friend-of-the-court brief opposing the committees suit seeking five presidential tapes. The suit now is before the U.S. Court of Appeals after it was rejected by a district court judge.

Ervin also accused Saxbe of violating his solemn agreement ... that he would leave all matters related to Watergate to special prosecutor Leon Jaworski. Saxbe replied through a spokesman that the brief addressed itself to institutional issues and not to merits in the case.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., revealed a White House memorandum to former presidential counsel John W. Dean III alluding to possible surreptitious entry into a Washington think tank.

Solzhenitsyn And His Family Reunited Today In Zurich, Switzerland

By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Alexander Solzhenitsyn and his family were joyously reunited in Zurich today 44 days after the Nobel Prize-winning author was banished from Russia.

Holding a small bouquet of red and white carnations, he boarded the Swissair jet that brought them from Moscpw. His wife rushed into his arms, they embraced silently for 30 seconds, then he broke away and kissed his four children and mother-in-law.

Solzhenitsyn refused to speak to newsmen. But his wife, Natalya, said she thought her hus-

band is looking fine. Now all is well.

Carrying two sons, Ignat, 11 months, and Yermolai, 3, in his arms, the bearded, 55-year-old writer stepped down the ramp and marched past some 200 newsmen and photographers to waiting limousines.

He hurriedly walked back to the plane to help his wife bring her luggage and other children to the cars.

Solzhenitsyn appeared concerned about the massive load of old suitcases in the planes hold, and as soon as his family was safely in the cars, he dash ed back to the plane to get twc

large suitcases.

Chatting with an interpreter about the remaining luggage, the writer put the suitcases into the cars and flipped them open to check the books and papers jammed inside before leaving the airport for his rented home in Zurich. The remaining baggage was to follow later.

Before arriving, Mrs. Solzhenitsyn said she and her family would probably remain at home for three or four days until newsmen leave.

The happy arrival was in marked contrast to the familys tearful departure from Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport four hours earlier.

REUNIONThe family of exiled Alexander Solzhenitsyn arrived at Zurich Airport from Moscow today.

With Solzhenitsyn at right is his wife. (AP Wirephoto)Adjustments Boards OK 4 Requests

LONDON^ (AP)^- Two British cigarette manufacturers fAantobty sytrthettc tobacco from an American company and hope to market a no-nicotine cigarette.

The plans were announced Thursday under a five-year agreement between Celanese Corp. of the United States and the Carreras Rothmans and Gallaher groups of cigarette makers. Carreras makes Roth

mans, Piccadilly and Guard cigarettes aad Gallaher makes,, Benson and Hedges end Senior- Service.

The companies plan to buy from Celanese Corp. a supply of a synthetic tobacco called Cytrel, said to contain no nicotine and to have tar ley^ls of one-third to one-seventh of the average tar level in leading cigarettes.

The companies also plan to_

launch immediately with Cela-nese .a million re^rch program to determine if Viga^ rettes containing Cytrel would meet government guidelines.

(Cigarettes made aholly of Cytrel are unlikely but mixtures of tobacco with perhaps 20 per cit Cytrel are possible, the companies said, and could appear op the market by the end of 1975 or early 1978. y

Four requests submitted before the City-County and ^Greive i - Boards of Adjustments were granted Thursday night and two others were tabled until the AinU meeting.

The City-County Board approved a request by Marion M. Mills for a special use permit in order to place two mobile homes on property located ap

proximately one-half mile west of Red Oak Christian Church-.- ' -4- '..--'v

No opposition to the request was voiced during a public hearing on the matter. The property is zoned for RA-20 usage.

A request by Mrs. Maggie Eason for a special use permit in order to plac a . mdbile home on property .

located at Rt. 7, Greenville (Hooker Road) was granted . by .tte City Board withtho^i. stipulation that the permit wcMild remain in effect as long as Mrs. Easons mother resides in the mobile home.

The Board approved a request for a variance by George J. MacMillan who proposed to place an addition on the west side of the structure located at 954 Shade

Lane. A public hearing was held and no opposition was

voced.--i*Av

A public hearing was also held on a request for a special use permit by Philippi CTiurch of Christ in order to construct a church on property located on the north side of Farmville Boulevard, just east of the E. F. Craven Co. property. The Board

granted the request.

Requests or- specfsi use* > ... permits by Tim Eisenman and Tommie L. ^ttle & Associates were withdrawn prior to the meeting. TTie board tabled until the April ^ meeting requests by Larry Whitlow for an administrative review and by Carolina Dairy Products for a variance.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 29, l74

Engagement Announced AvUa College President Reldtes

To The Contemporary Society

New Slate Of Officers ' Presented At Pilot Meet

MISS LUCILLE HOWARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lodreg Howard of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Harry C. Gibbs, son of Mrs. Inez Gibbs of Snow Hill, and the late Mr. Emanuel Gibbs. The wedding will take place May 11.

Dont Write Off Friendship Now

iT^etyt-ASIk^

By Abigail Van Buren

e iffM r oicm thuii w. v. Man SnM.. lac.

DEAR ABBY; A lady friend of mine just got out of the bos{Mtal [notbii^ smous] so I stopped by her himie at noon to see if there was anything I could do for her, and I must say I have never been so hurt in all my life!

She opened the door just a crack and when she saw me she said, Youve a nerve to come over without phoning firstIm still in my nightgown! Thi she slammed the door in my face!

Heck, I have seen her in her night^wn before. A friendship of many years has been bitdcai.

Please answer soon and tell me what I should do.

VICTORIA, B. C.

DEAR VIC: The lady obviously overreacted. Having just come out of the hospital she could have been highly nervous and very touchy. Dont write ofl the friendship now. Give her a little more time to get back to normal.

DEIAR ABBY; My husband and I are an average young couple, except for one thing. My husband sometimes likes to have me ^pank him. And I enjoy spanking him, too. Its like the good, old-fashioned spanking kids used to get. He lies across my lap and I spaidt him quite hard on his bare bottom. This is sort of a psut of our sexual relations.

It seems harmless okhi^ ^nce we both enjoy these q>ankings, but I have begun to wonder does this mean that there is son^thing wrong with us? Have yoij ever heard of this before? NAMELESS IN OHIO

DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. but as long as It remains within harmless bounds and takes place by mutual consent, and in private, it doesnt necessarily csnstttute a problem.' However. should it ever seem to be getting out of co^roL then yen and your husband should sedi psydriatrie couaseiii^ withoat delay.

DEAR ABBY: Our cat, Don Gato, is our problem. You see, we have two dogs and they are rather mean. One of them licked Don Gates head till be was bald, and the other played so rough with him that Di Gato nearly lost an eye and ended up ruptured.

Its really not the fault of the dogs. They are diained up outside and Don Gato teases them.

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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer She is not afraid of not having an endowment fund and not afraid of trends in education, but Sister Olive Louise, C.S.J., the pretty, serene president of Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., is afraid that a college will have trouble if we lose contact with people in their needs.

Needs are experienced by mature members of a community as well as traditional students. she said.

One concept exploded is that college is for youth. It is for the whole community, she insists. We must provide education for the times, and we must keep asking ourselves questions so that we can move ahead with surety.

In New York to accept an award for having turned a small secular school into a fine college with diversified faculty and a student body representing all faiths, she was one of 14 women honored by Germaine Monteil in a program that has singled out more than 300 women in the last four years for volunteerism. Other women were honored for their participation in the fields of health, education, diplomacy, racial and religious understanding and politics.

Duriii|^ the 10 years Sister Olive Louise has headed the college she has guided the institution to wider horizons older peofde and low income individuals can get college educations through career opportunity programs in conjunction with federally funded programs and she has expanded the facilities of the college from one to seven buildings. It has also grown steadily in enrollment as some other colleges have not.

We have opened a fully-accredited testing center where

Attic Sale Is Announced

An attic sale will be hela Saturday from 9 a.m. until * p.m. at the comer of Ninth and Evans Streets.

The sale will be sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church of Greenville.

To complement the trend to hostess gowns, there are long hostess aprons. Also popular on the apron front: pinafores and cobblers.

Grifton News

students of all ages may test out courses. Classes need not be attended. They are given bo<As to study and they may take tests. We (rffer as many hours as they can handle and the hours of education earned are applicable to a baccalaureate degree, she said.

E>rening classes are often tailored to a students time. Sometimes they are scheduled for one evening to help save fuel or baby sitting expenses.

We must be flexible, cooperative, adaptable and mindful of a purpose, ^ said. We always have been interested in. service areas of nursing and teaching. In developing such programs in depth you are not taking a big risk in time or personnel. We are in special education since 1962 for children with learning disabilities.

The difficulty is in trying to decide what is important. For example, shall we go into early childhood education? I am convinced the , childs early years from 3 on are very important. We now have the Mily fully accredited Montessori teaching pri^am in the United States.

They have also prepared a program whereby women in nursing with a three-year diploma can earn a college degree.

Young peoples needs are important in a changing world. Sister Olive Ixmise added. A

class in sex, love and marri|ige is incmporated in the religious studies program.

It is more healthy for young peoide to discuss such things as they do in Europe., Here we have been sort of puritanical in that respect. Colleges must provide more than just a college degree the in^vidual wants more. Students are asking for personal and academic counseling.

As a religious she entered the convent 35 years ago at 17 she is concerned that although children want church, they do not want a structured one. But a campus mmistry is part of stwknt services where students help plan liturgy readings, rock n roll masses and the like. Less than half the students in the CatlM^c college are. Catholic.

We must try to get away from the superficial, she remarked. In that respect sIk chose modem dress which has deflnite advantages. The nuns habit dragged on floors, got soaked in the rain, and caught in elevators, she recalled. TTien" too, it wasnt especially in place, either, when you were at a meeting of college presidents, particularly men.

It was the dress of the particular times, a mystique with too much structure. It didnt relate meaningfully to contemporary society.

Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mrs. Bradleys daughter, Miss Mary Helen Bradley.

Mrs. /Heber Burbage has returned from a visit in Bath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten, Anne and Reed Masten of Wilmington, Del., enroute to Myrtle Beach, S. C., were guests (rf Mrs. C. R. Cobb during the weekend.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg have returned from a visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldfinch and in Sanford with their son, Robert Sponenberg, and Mrs. Sponenberg.

Recent guests here for visits with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw and Mrs. J. J. Cashwell of Clintwi.

W. L. Mahler has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington spent the weekend here with her parents.

Miss Nancy Sugg, a UNC student at Wilmington, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg, had as her guest. Miss Lisa May, of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell T. Waters were in Wallace Sunday to attenfl a Benton family reunion at the American LegiMi Building.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver last week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cota and Mrs. Granee Baker, enroute from St. Petersburg, Fla., to their home in Brentwood, N. Y.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers (rf Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers and daughter, Margaret, of Fayetteville.

A program on leadership skills required for a good leader was presoited at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday night.

Mrs. Ruby Fields, chairman of the leadership committee, gave the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Augusta Worthington. Mrs. Amelia Phillips, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Mrs. Shirley Moore, Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Evelyn McGowan.

Mrs. Sue Howell, president, welcomed scholarship recipients

Miss Stocks Entertained

Miss Kimberly Stocks celebrated her fourth birthday at a luncheon Saturday. The theme for the occasion was panda bears.

Guests were greeted by the honorees father, Howard Stocks.

Games were led by Mr. and Mrs. Stocks and Keith.

Those attending were: John Stokes; Neal Bullock; Jennifer Bullock; Darren Bullock; Christ Taylor; Angela McKeel; Chris Oakley; Clint Parker; Kathy Parker; Sierry Ross; Charlie Crandell; and Allison Rogers.

Good-byes were said by the honoree and her mother. Guests were remembered with party favors.

Benefit Bridge Held On Monday

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held a benefit bridge at First Federal Monday night. Mrs. John Richardson was chairman for the event.

She was assisted by Mrs. Larry Swanda, Mrs. Glenn Eubanks, Mrs. Pat Moore, Mrs. Harry Hastings and Mrs. Lisa Kannen.

A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Sheltered Workshop, a project of the club, Mrs. Kannen, Welcome Wagon Qub president, expressed her appreciation to persons assisting with the benefits.

and guests. The two students from Pitt Technical institute were Rita Bullock and Alberta Keyes and Debbie Lowder of East Carolina University. The students expressed their appreciation to the club. Guests were Ms. Ellen Worthington, Ms. Margaret Nelson and Ms. Barbara Clarke.

Mrs. Evelyn Heindenrelch, membership chairman, conducted an intitiation service for a new member, Ms. Irene Glass.

It was announced that Mrs. Nancy Warren had been appointed to serve on the Board of Directors for the Greenville Boys Qub and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy has been asked to service on the Board of Trustees for the Bicentennial.

Members voted on the Pilot of the Year and delegates for the District Six convention of Pilot International at Winston Salem May 3-5.

The nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte presented the new slat^ of officers for 1974-75: Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, president; Mrs. Lenore Morton, first vice president; Mrs. Ouida Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Winona Daniel, treasurer; and Mrs. Heidenreich as a member of the Board of Directors.

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Dont tell me to keep Don Gato in the hmx9e. We cant because he wont use the litter box. NERVOUS

COLLEGE PRESIDENTSUter OUve Louise, president of Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., maintains that colleges might have problems if they fail to meet the needs of their students.

STOCK REDUCTION

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DEAR NERVOUS: If Don Gato, Mesumably free, cant stay away from two mean dogs, Don Gato is a damb cat If youve penned Don Gato in with the dogs, Don Gato has a dnmb owner. In this ease, its Uie dogi, two to one, so unless Don Gnto really has nine lives, keep him locked opaway from the dogs.

CONFIDENTIAL TO A MAN I GREATLY ADMIRE W. G. DUNCAN OF LOUISVILLE. KY.: Thanks for sending me the following Winston Churchill qnote on freedom of speech: Some mens idea of free speech is that they are free to say what they like, but if anyone says anything back, it is an ontrage.

PrsMems? YsbH fel belter if yen get it elf yew dmst.

Fer n persewl reply, write te ABBY: Bex Ne. 7M, L.A., CaBf. MMI. Eeelaee stamped, sdf-addressed envdepe.

Fer Abbys beeklei, "Hew te Have a Levely Weddlag. need $1 te Akigaii Van Bwen, m Lnsky Dr.. Beverly HOh. CnL Mtl2.

Valuable Teeth After Accident

HAMBERG, West Germany (WNS)Marta Reiniger, 26, has insured her two front teeth for $2,500, and they are not even her own. My teeth were tiny little nothings that attracted no attention until they were briAen in an automobile accident, she explained. The dentist has given me two buck teeth that seem to hyfsiotizC the men. Miss Reiniger added that she was able to sell kisses for $5 apiece at a recent charity affair. I never got more than one dollar before, she added.

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Pboti^raplier on duty 10 A M. to 8 P.M.

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Saturday will Be Doctors' Day

Next Naval Chief May Usher In A New Phase

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 2>, 1743

CHILDREN'S BOOKS. . .about the medical profession were accepted for Sheppard Memorial Library by Childrens Librarian Mrs. Mary Hess (left). With her are (left to right) Becky Kirkland.

David Lee, Cate Shappley, and Mrs. Betty Kq>inski. Doctors Day co-chairman. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Saturday is Doctors Day, and area physicians will be honored by the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary.

The Auxiliary annually presents a gift to the community in honor of physicians, both living and dead, of the com

munity. This years gift is books having to do with medicine and the medical profession for the (Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library. The presentation was made to Mrs. Mary Hess, Childrens Librarian, by Mrs. Ben Shappley and Mrs. Joseph Kopinski.

The Auxiliary also has placed notices of Doctors Day throughout Pitt Memorial

Hospital and the East Carolina University Medical School and

will honor county doctors on an individual basis, Mrs. Shappley said.

The date March 30 oh which Auxiliaries annually observe Doctors Day is the anniversary of the day Georgia physician Dr. Crawford W. Long first used ether as an anesthetic in surgery, thus revolutionizing the use of surgery in the treatment of human ills.

Vatican Visitor

MIAMI (AP) Cuba has welcomed the first high Vatican representative to visit the island since Fidel Castro seized power in 1959.

Archbishop Agostino Casaroli arrived in Havana Thursday, the same day the prime minister of North Vietnam was leaving.

Archbishop Casaroli has visited several Communist nations seeking coexistence with the church.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Nixons selection of Adm. James L. Holloway III to become the Navys new chief signals the end of a turbulent period of reform that split the Navy officer corps.

When Holloway takes the helm from Adm. Elmo R. Zum-walt Jr. as chief of naval operations three months from today, he is expected to usher in a new phase, during which the pace of change will be slowed.

The new CNO is not likely to reverse course, but probably will move to strengthen com-

Faces Trial After Cure

ATLANfIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A 6-6, 365-pound Gastonia, N.C., man will be charged with murder in Gastonia .when he recovers from six bullet wounds allegedly inflicted by a companion, authorities said here Thursday.

The wounded man, Leon T. Revels, 33, remained in serious condition at the Atlantic City Medical Center, where he was admitted Tuesday evening.

Charles W. Goodson, 29, also of Gastonia, has been charged with atrocious assault and battery in the shooting. He told police he shot Revels while he was sleeping because Revels had threatened to kill him.

Revels feared Goodson would tell police that Revels fatally stabbed John Mize, 60, in Gos-tonia two weeks ago, Gkxxlson told police.

Goodson and Revels were part of an interstate car theft ring and had fled here a week ago, he told police.

mand authority. Oitics said authority of ship and base commanders was eroded under Zumwalts pressure for greater consultation with lower ranks, relaxed restrictions on hair and dress, emphasis on minority recognition and other measures intended to improve Navy life.

Officers who have worked closely with Holloway say he has a feel for the traditional.

Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner felt it was time for a middle-of-the-road CNO, and Holloway was his choice. That choice was endorsed by Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger.

Navy sources said Holloway took no part in the factional infighting between pro- and anti-Zumwalt factions, and this probably helped win him the job.

Under the law, Zumwalt

Teen Dems Will Hold A Rally

North Carolina Teen-age Democrats will hold their annual Eastern Rally tomorrow in Sanford. Pat Taylor will be the featured speaker for the banquet at 7 p.m.

Former Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds will speak to the group at 2 p.m. concerning the capital punishment issue before the General Assembly. Raleigh attorney, Hugh Cannon, will then hold a session on parliamentary procedure Cannon is currently working with former Governor Terry Sanford on the Democratic (Hiarter Commission.

Registration for the days activities will begin at noon at the Holiday Inn. Tickets for the banquet are $6.50 per person and may be obtained the day of the banquet.

could not be reappointed to an additional four-year term. Associates say they have not heard what he plans to do after he retires, although there have been rumors Zumwalt might go into politics in his home state of California.

The 52-year-old Holloway, bom in South Carolina and son of an admiral, brings a new dimension to the office of CNO. He is the first expert in nuclear ship propulsion to rise that high.

Warned Display 1974 Licenses

WINTERVILLEPolice Chief Bill Whitehurst said today that local residents may face court action if they fail to display 1974 municipal registration plates on their cars and trucks and continue to let their dogs run at large.

According to Whitehurst, the time has expired on 1973 Winterville registration plates. Continued display of the old tags and failure to purchase and display new 1974 licenses plates will result in endictment, he said.

And according to the chief, residents who let their dogs run at large, in violation the towns leash law, will also face endictment.

According to Whitehurst, dogs may run at large on their owners property, but must be on a leash when they leave the owners yard at any time.

TImon

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

CHAIRMAN HONORED.. .Jack BaUey of Rocky Mount (R). new state Ducks Unlimited chairman. presented a plaque to outgtdng chairman John Farley last night in recognition and appreciation of his outstanding DU work dufing the year. Under Farleys direction. North Carolinas

contributions to the DU program increased from $76,000 in 1972 to $136.000 in 1973. The presentation was made at a Greenville sponsors appreciation dinner at Brook Valley. (Reflector Photo)

Testing Is Almost Done

JACKSON; Miss. (AP) -Federal and state officials say theyre almost finished testing millions of Mississippi chickens suspected of containing excessive levels of a cancer-causing pesticide.

T. H. Etheridge, chairman of the National Broiler Council and a Mississippi poultryman, predicted eight million chickens would have to be destroyed.

We estimate that the loss to the producer per bird will exceed $1 when you figure the value of the bird itself, the loss of production and the costs of destroying and burying the birds, he said.

The birds are killed with carbon monoxide gas, then buried.

Dr. A. J. Clark, Mississippi supervisor of the federal meat and poultry inspection pro gram, said 'niursday all but seven broiler producer oper ations in the state have l^n found free of contamination.

Of the seven suspect farms, five are proceeding this week

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly fair weather Sunday through 'Tuesday. Highs Sunday will be in the 60s and in the 70s on Monday and Tuesday.

with the slaughter of thousands of chickens found to contain unsafe levels of dieldrin, which the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says can cause cancer.

'The other two farms have received a feed ingredient contaminated with the pesticide, CHark said. Poultry from these farms are being tested for the chemical before marketing.

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4Tfie Datlv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29, 1974

Why Didn't Tar Heels Do It?

A CHAMP IN HIS FIELD!

The development of many thousands of acres of eastern North Carolina land into foreign-owned crop>factories is a fact of life difficult to approve or disapprove.

Once its drained and cleared, vast areas of idle land will be ready for agriculture suited to mas production. The rich soil is relatively flat and very adaptable to mechanized farming on an economical scale.

The multi-million dollar question is:

Why didnt Tar Heels do it?

Surely the idea has been floating around for a long time.

Was there a scarcity of investment capital? Are interest rates a prohibitive obstacle to the inherent gamble in any farming operation?

We wish we knew the answers.

We do know that mechanization has required and brought about an agricultural trent to farming operations on a vast scale; Todays visionary farmer dreams in terms of thousands of acres cultivated and harvested by brigades of specialized

machines a corporate entity, if you please an

(^ration that dwarfs long-held concepts.

Rules Of Road Seeing Change

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHTo some, highway safety is just a tired cliche, and rules* of the road are burdensome complexities which punish people.

Not to Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham.

To him, highway safety is living, breathing people and the chance to keep some more alive, and keep them from getting hurt.

As chairman of the House Highway Safety Committee, Miller often finds himself in the middle of a battle especially this year as he had led a major rewrite of the states rules of the road to keep them more in tune with changing times and driving habits and has been pushing five major proposals dealing with highway safety in addition.

Miller is pleased at the declining accident and death rate in the state, and sees it as the result of a complex set of circumstances, including better roads, safer cars, better training for drivers and better enforcement.

Some Erosion

But Im concerned that I also see some direction in this General Assembly to erode some of the measuresand some of the progress made in the past.

I dont want to see us chipping away at what has been accomplished.

If we do too much of that, it wont be very long before we begin to see the results of that showing up in some increase in highway accidents, Miller said.

He is concerned that the state will drop the mandatory requirement for reexamination and licensing for every driver every four years. That process, he feels, was a prime means of keeping drivers informed of change in the law.

The very people who needed that the most are the ones ^o complained, Miler said, and noted that there is a direct link between failing the license procedure and the accident rate.

He is pleased with some other measures adopted; the requirement that a breathalyzer test be taken if driving cbimk is suspected; the authority to give the test before an arrest is made.

A battle is still underway on the proposal that blowing .10

on the breathalyzer is tantamount to conviction of drunk driving.

Seize Car

Upcoming is a measure making loss of driving privileges mandatory on a drunk driving conviction, and one which would provide that the vehicle could be seized and sold by the state if a person were caught driving after a license revocation.

Miller is also engaged in an educational campaign on seat belt use, and is pondering future legislation making that mandatory.

The main point is to reduce fatal accidents and serious injurynot to interfere with personal freedom, Miller said. He thinks enforcement would not be the ma|n thrust of the legislation, but that the majority of the drivers would comply voluntarily.

Key points. Miller said, are a willingness of the people to accept such a measure and recognize that lives could be saved, and improvements in the design of belts by auto makers to provide more comfortable and easily used belts.

While he has won a few and lost a few, Miller thinks on balance it has been a pretty good year for highway safety.

If we get just some of these things done, we will have at least focused the attention of the General Assembly and the public on the need for continuing examination of our lawsand that progress, he said.

He thinks the package of measures in the rewritten rules of the will pass without too much difficulty.

That package includes provisions to keep speed its lowered to 55 miles per hou r on state roads; 60 on interstate or limited access roads.

It would also make road construction vehicles subject to driving regulations; prohibit backing up on a highway ; require stopping for any bus carrying school children even when the bus doesnt have a flashing signal; allow traffic to drive in all lanes of an interstate highway at all times, no keeping right except to pass; and require left turns before reaching the center of an intersection so meeting cars would pass in front of each other instead of behind wljen turning left.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50

By MaU One Year f 130.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled'to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news ffHblistte4i(reia. AB publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

True, the foreign-owned farm businesses are going to spend large sums of money in North Carolina; and many North Carolinians are going to be employed. But the products are intended for sale and consumption abroad.

North Carolina could use that kind of business,

too.

Tobacco Will Continue A Big Economic Factor

Tobacco will continue to be a major economic factor in North Carolina for many years into the fuhire.

This was indicated at the tobacco history symposium sponsored by the ECU Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco this week.

Bill Humphries, agriculture editor at N. C. State University, told the gathering that tobacco put about $1 billion into the national economy in 1973 and about $700,000,000 into the State economy.

We can expect tobacco to continue to be important to North Carolina and to our area in particular.

John Conally's Bleak Prospect

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertiiing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatimi.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

RALEIGH, N.C.Mom

ents after former Democrat John B. Connally delivered a brief, inspirational talk to Republicans packed into the governors mansion here last week, a Republican candidate for office said:

Hes a pro all right, but he hasnt been in the stable long.

Coming almost one year after Connally switched to the Republican party as the first step toward a probable run for President in 1976, that remark underlines his continuing problems. He is simply not taken all that seriously, even here in a state ideal for Connally-style conservatism, as Republican presidential timber.

The only presidential prospects discussed in high party circles here are Vice President Gerald Ford, far in front, and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. In fact, apart from his presidential ambitions, Connallys services as a campaigner for Republican candidates this year are considered only marginally useful in North Carolina.

Connally would help me with money, said one such Republican candidate, but hed lose as many votes for me as hed make. The reason; Connally is a Republican * to the

Democratsbut he is still a Democrat to Republicansin short, a man without a party.

Moreover, his politically inept defense of President Nixon may not hurt him in the South, but it is not helping either.

In private, he tells intimates the President was incredibly naive to give his controversial tax returns to the House-Senate Internal Revenue Committee and incredibly stupid to have secretaly taped all those Oval Office conversations. But in public he fully defends the President whenever asked, contending Mr. Nixon may be turning the tide with his new defense strategy and excoriating House Judiciary Committee demands for more White House documents.

A longtime political ally protests: Connally thinks about Nixon and national ' politics like they think in Dallas and Dallas just aint the U. S. A.

Ironically these Republican criticisms of the ruggedly handsome, 57-year-old Connally persist despite his phenomenally successful tour as a party fund-raiser.

starting last September and due to end this spring. Con- nally has now sweetened party and candidate coffers by nearly $3 million when Watergate and rancid hostility toward President Nixon have locked many Republican purses.

Indeed, aside from Ford, Connally is the only national Republican kicking in 10 per cent of his gross fund-raising take (except for money raised in Texas) to the Republican National Committee. Nor do local party organizations have to finance his expenses, as they do the Vice Presidents and his vast traveling entourage.

Although some state and local Republican chairmen have complained about Connallys 10 per cent nde, it certianly has not cut the high demand for his services. When his current tour ends, he will have appeared in 38 states and Washington D.C. His drawing power is all the more remarkable considering that he holds no office.

When he arrived in Raleigh, for exam|)le. Republican Gov. James Holshouser gave a reception for which 206 contributors. Republicans and Democrats, paid $100 a head to shake hands and hear a five-minute talk. At a strictly nonpolitical annual dinner that evening given by the prestigious Citizens Assn., Ck>nnallys appearance drew 1,250 guests300 more than the dinner had ever drawn before.

Connally, in short is star quality. But the political dividends of his stardom appear to be going to the Republican party and individual candidates he has agreed to help, not |p John Bowden Connally.

The tumultuous excitement that surrounded him last fall, when President Nixon seemed on the verge of naming him to succeed the fallen Spiro T. Agnew, has vanished. Ever since, he has been strictly on his own.

To intimates, Ck>nnally now seems less enthusiastic about the presidency than before, not because he doesnt want it but because the only way to get it is full commitment to the primaries, a treacherous path for one so briefly in the Republican party.

(5onnally is philosoi^ical about his changed circumstance. Frequently reminding intimates how much he values his privacy, he knows a decision to run in the post-Watergate climate (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THINKING OF THE LITTLE FELLOW The merchant prince, John Wanamaker, founder of the department store that bears his name, wbs a great figure in the religious life of his native Philadelphia. He presided over one of the largest Sunday schools in the , world aa H wasjwB that hCy . knew the name of every child in that school. One evening he was told that one (tf his pupils, suffering from a nervous malady, was refusing to eat and the doctors feared for his life.

After dinner on that same evening Mr. Wanamaker

called for a cup of custard and two spoons and was driven to the boys home in the slums of IHiiladel{diia. The surprised parents took him to ie room where the boy lay. Billy, said Mr. Wansmaker cheerfully, our cook made a cup of custard and I thought I would drive owB here so that we could eat it together.The boy looked startled, then with a wan smfle took the spoon. The obsession was broken and he and the great man who thought of the little fellow sat down and ate out of the same dish.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Cuban Cigar Caper

WASHINGTONI went to Canada the other day and was shocked to see that the Canadians were selling Cuban cigars.

How can you sell Cuban cigars, I asked a fHend in Toronto, when the United States, your closest ally and friend, has an embargo on them?

Whats wrong with selling Cuban cigars? he asked.

Whats wrong with selling Cuban cigars? I said angrily. Dont you know that Cuba is a Communist country?

So is the Soviet Union, he replied. That doesnt seem to bother you from selling Pepsi-Cola to them.

Thats different, I said.

Were selling Pepsi to the Russians because of the detente. We dont have a detente with Cuba.

But the Soviets have been shafting you on practically everything since the detente. Yet youre giving them wheat and pushing their vodka in the United States.

Youre trying to confuse the issues, I said. The Soviet Union is a major power. If we didnt give them wheat and Pepsi-<^la, and didnt agree to sell their vodka, we might face a confrontation which nobody wants. Cuba is too small to give us any trouble, thats why we put an embargo on her cigars.

Just out of curiosity, what

good is the embargo on Cuban cigars?

Its our way of showing Cuba we will not stand for military dictatorships in the Western Hemis{rfiere. What about the military dictatorships in Brazil, Chile and Paraguay? he asked.

They dont make Chiban cigars, I retorted. It seems to me that Canada should be as concerned about communism as the United States.

ART

Other Eiditors Say The First Stone?

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

If the Congress follows what the Good Bo<k tells us about letting him who is without sin cast the first stone, it is highly doubtful that the House will impeach President Nixon, the Senate convict, or that either chamber will be able to muster a quorum.

It turns out now that the milk industry, which everybody had always put right next to Mother Nature in probity and all-around goodness, not only bought off the Nixon administration, but senators. House members, and in one state, Iowa, the whole confounded Democratic Party.

Everyone so tainted is pretty much following the Presidents lead in pleading ignorance and therefore accepting the responsibility but not the blame. There will also soon be nationwide Hallelujah chorus, no doubt, of I am not a crook.

One reniarkable aspect of the latest disclosures is that the milk industrys bagmen headed unerringly for presidential candidates; Senators Hubert Humphrey and Harold Hughes, Rep. Wilbur Mills, and, of course. Our Leader himself. From the evidence you would think that ambition for the presidency, an office generally figured to be one that exalts, automatically puts a candidate on the take. There was also a little milk money for the campaigns of other less visible congressmen and at least a couple of governors, which might lead you to conclude that they were presidential hopefuls too, only keeping their ambitions well disguised.

What all of this says about politics and politicians is something many of the Great Unwashed out here had already begun to suspect rather strongly; that h(^s at the public trdugh, those already slopping and those pushing and shoving to get to the front, are without conscience, largely without honor among themselves, as are other thieves, and generally have a child-like tendency to confuse right and wrong while sloughing off all suggestions of blame.

It also helps to explain the high cost of milk.

BUCHWALD

Well, said my friend, if youre so concerned about communism, how come you keep sending Kissinger to China?

One-third of the people in the world live in CSiina. We cant ignore them even though we dont agree with their system of government. Besides, Cliina is a long way from the United States. Cuba is just around the comer.

My Canadian friend was not convinced.

He said, Do you know who buys most of the Cuban cigars in Canada?

- Who?

Americans. The Americans come up here and smuggle them back into the United States.

I dont believe you, I said. No American would smoke a Cuban cigar while the embargo was on.

Its true. Cuban cigars are much too expensive for Canadian tastes. Besides we dont buy them here because theyre too easy to get. But its a big deal for an American to get a real Havana.

If what you tell me is true, its outrageous. I think Canada owes it to the United States to refuse to sell Cuban cigars to Americans. (Continued on page 5)

Costly

Aerial

Flop

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

PAHIS (AP) - The new British government appears ready to write off the Concorde supersonic airliner as one of the costliest commercial flops in history.

The French government wants to expand the joint project and build more of the big, needle-nosed planes.

British Industry Minister Anthony Wedgwood Benn is meeting today in Paris with Aymar Achille-Fould, the French secretary of state for transport, to discuss the Concordes future. French officials have said they plan to go through with the program despite the British hesitation and growing disaffection among the French public.

When conceived in the 1960s, the Concorde was enthusiastically backed by the French people. But a poll last week showed that 45 per cent of those asked favored abandonment of the plane to cut down government spending.

The two governments are spending an estimated $2.3 billion to develop a plane that by 1976 will be carrying only about 100 passengers from London to New York in 3% hours.

The plane now costs about $60 million each to build, and the British Aircraft Corp. and Aerospatiale have 16 of them in the works. But only nine have been sold to British Airways and Air France, \t1iich means that the British and French governments are selling them to themselves.

Commercial airlines have dropped more than 20 options to buy. A secret French government report is said to estimate that no more than 33 of the planes can be sold on the world market. The rising cost of jet fuel has added to the airlines doubts that they can make a profit on Ck>ncorde travel.

40 Years Ago Today

March 29,1934 Local baseball fans have been urged to attend a baseball meeting in the city hall at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The meeting is held to make plans for the coming season and to elect club officers.

Another meeting is planned to form a six town league and will be held here on April 11.

Officers elected tonight will represent Greenville at the meeting.

The Civil Works Administration is over. With the closing down of each job this afternoon, the CWA program came to an end.

The workers will receive pay checks drawn on the United States Treasury and signed by the assistant disbursing agent of the Federal CWA for the last time on Saturday.

Approximately 300 workers were left to receive checks.

A new plan, providing that only those people who are in actual want for the necessities of life will be employed.

The wages paid for work will be between 30 and 75 cents per hour instead of the 45 cent minimum and $1.10 maximum originally paid .by the CWA.

Susan Price

Is Small Business Oppressed?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) We have condoned and inadvertently encouraged the manipulation of the national economy for the benefit o the bigs, and at the expense of the small, the writers of the document declared.

Fiery words recalled uprisings of the opix*essed, with frequent references to vital decisions made by a handful of faceless but powerful men, the infiltraticm of government agencies, and trading seats of management between big business and big govem-toenL,_^, , ,

What has been jM-oposed, cmceded the head of the group that prepared the document, is revolutionary. His name; Ken Andersm, an Illinois businessman and president oi the National Small Business Associatiim.

The association, which promotes itself as the voice of small business, doesnt as effectively spell out its interpretation what makes a small business, but it does offer guidelines, such as:

A small business usually has fewer than 500 employes, a big business more than 5,000.

A snudl business usually is a proprietorship, partnership or closely held corporation; a big business is usually publicly owned, listed on a stock exchange or traded in the over-the-counter market.

According to the NSBA, .^ smaii busuiess is oppressed -'not only by government and labor, but by I4g business.

In a presentation this week to members of Congress, the groiq) called for ad(^tion of a national p<dicy to restore to ^ small business the com-^titive balance lost to big business, big government and

big labor.

The small-and medium-size firms have been injured because the economic policies of our country have benefited the very special interest of threetenths of l per cent of big business and 25 p^r cent of the labor force, the group insists.

In 1972, it maintains, a handful of eccxiomically powerful giantsonly 350-

controlled 69 per cent erf the assets in corporate manufacturing. These same companies, representing less than one-third of 1 per cent of the countrys manufacturing firms received almost 73 per - cent of the profits.,

In numbers, the association concedes, small business is bolding its own, with 10.5 million firms ^accounting for 98 per cent o the countrys total business units, but in market share, assets and profits, snudl business is losing ground disastrously.

To these small businessmen, such trends arent the result of competition or the product of chance. Government policy, they claim, is too often guided by big business and sometimes big labor.

For example, the as-sociaton claim# that in 1969 the effective tax rate of the nations largest 100 corporate giants was 26.9^ per cent, but that smaller companies paid an average rate of about 44 per cent.

The association wants by 1976 the enactment <rf a national policy to help small and medium business catch . m V and by ima doubiiag oi its share ^ the nnarket To advance these goals it seeks, among other things, a Catnn^t-level department of small business, a lowering o cairftal gains taxes to spur investment and a progressive tax on mergers and 'acquisitions.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29. 1974-5

I**

GOODBYE WOODPECKERB-This 11,000 pound utility pole, purchased by Greenville Utilities, will not make a very good home for woodpeckers. Made of concrete, two 75 foot poles were delivered from Cape Charles. Va.. to the main VEPCO sub-station in Meadowbrook this week. The new poles will be used at the new substation near the Proctor and Gamble plant that will serve Meadowbrook area residents. The

concrete pdes were purchased because conventional wooden poles could not be delivered on time. According to Greenville Utilities, the concrete poles are the flrst of their type to be used in this area. Although their cost is slightly higher than conventional poles, they carry more weight, last longer and are not susceptible to woodpeckers. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)

N.C. Hospital Costs Will See Rise in 1974

By The Associated Press

A hospital stay will cost seven to 10 per cent more in North Carolina this year, officials say.

The North Carolina Hospital Association says its latest figures, for 1972, showed the state was the lOth cheapest.

Then, the average per patient per day was $76.46 in North Carolina, compared with Alaska, $144.24, the highest, and Wyoming, $66.14, the lowest.

In surrounding states, the costs were; South Carolina, $72.50, Virginia, $86.61^nd Tennessee, $86.67, according to Don Woodin, public information director of the association.

Blue Cross Blue Shield spokesman H. C. Cranford said, We do expect costs to continue

to rise. It would be unrealistic to assume they would not go up with all the inflation weve had. His estimate was 7.5 per cent.

Hospitals are consumers of goods and services, just like people, and are being hit by the same inflation plaguing the public, Woodin said.

He said the associations 163 member institutions are paying 50 per cent more for -fuel pver the same time a year ago and, Food has gone completely out the top.

costs will go up by about eight per cent this year.

Jere Witherspoon of the Duke Endowment estimated a 10 per cent or less increase, and said that wasnt too bad, compared with recent years. The increases are decreasing, he said.

Harold C. Green, director of Charlotte Memorial Hospital, said food is costing his institution 29.5 per cent more than it was a year ago.

Green echoed Woodins stand. With or without controls, our

In 1969-70, there was an increase of 17 per cent in the amount it cost a person to stay in the hospital for a day, compared to 10 per cent in 1971-72, Witherspoon said.

Hospital administrators are trying to keep costs down, he said. Now, health care has been slowed down to reflect the increases in the general economy. The endowment subsidizes hospitals for charity patients.

Treat 35 Children After Circus Trip

CHARLOTTE (AP)Thirty-flve Polk County schoolchilren were treated for stomach cramps and nausea after attending the circus Thursday. But doctors who treated and then released them at a Charlotte hospital stopped short of calling the illness food poisoning.

A lot of its probably hysteria, said Dr. William Zeller, a family practitioner and pedet-rician. He ws among six doctors called to assist the three already on duty in the emergency room.

The children became ill on buses taking them home after they had seen the 4:15 p.m. performance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus in the Charlotte Coliseum. They were among 165 youngsters from six schools who traveled to the circus in three buses from Polk County 75 miles west of Charlotte.

About 5,000 persons attended the late-aftemoon performance. Paul Buck, manager of the coliseum, said no one reported sick to the first-aid room of the coli-seurti, and he knew of no other

illnesses among those attending the show.

Dr. Zeller said, If its food poisoning, some of it may not show up for six to eight hours. A Mecklenburg County Health Department inspector

went Ho the coliseum late Thursday to take samples of the food.

Chicken Supper Set Saturday

A fried chicken supper will be held Saturday from 5-8 p.m. at the Winterville Community Building.

The event is being sponsored by the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary. 'The price of plates will be $1.50.

NOTICE:

HAVE YOU WATCHED ''GOOD NEWS" ON

W.I.T.N. TELEVISION ON SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 11:00 O'CLOCK? IT IS THE TESTIMONIES OF BUSINESSMEN'S FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL.

WHETHER YOU HAVE OR NOT SEEN "GOOD NEWS", YOU CERTAINLY WANT TO ATTEND

BUSINESSMEN'S FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT THE "TOWN AND COUNTRY" RESTAURANT,

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (HWY. 17 SOUTH) APRIL 1, MONDAY (APRIL FOOL'S DAY), YOU CAN NOT

FORGET THAT. ITS ABOUT 30 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE.

THIS MAY BE THE BEGINNING OF A COMPLETELY NEW LIFE FOR YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONES. PLEASE COME.

DINNER AT 7:00 P.M. (OPTIONADPROGRAM AT 7:45 P.M.

FEATURED SPEAKER: LT. COL. PRESTON C. BROWN, CHAPLAIN:

U.S. AIR FORCE, POPE AIR FORCE BASE, NORTH CAROLINA

LT. COL. BROWN WILL SHARE HIS PERSONAL TESTIMONY OF WHAT JESUS CHRIST HAS DONE IN HIS LIFE. "

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. BRING F^Mf LY AND FRIENDS. FOR FURTHER IN; FORMATION AN) HOTCES OF WEEKLY MEETINGS, CALL:

Other Plannmg-Zoning Action

The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting Wednesday night, voted to recommend to the City Onmcil that two acres located near the intersection of W. Sixth Street and Memorial Drive and another 13,000 square feet at the intersection be rezoned from Medical Arts to Shopping Center.

The requests were submitted by Dr. Donald 'Tucker on b^alf of Doctors Ed Clement, Robert Deyton, Edgar Douglas and WiUiam Fore, and by Dr. (George Salle. Both requests orginally sought rezoning from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe but they were changed last night to stipulate l^opping Center after objections to CDF were voiced by the commission.

Clement told the board that no immediate plans for developing the land have been made by the

owners but it was felt that the property could be utilized better under a zoning classiflcation other than Medical Arts. He noted that a medical office cluster has already been developed utilizing the major portion of land owne^. by the doctors prior to the purchase of the land along Memorial Drive.

Clement said that the area would be very hard to develop under Medical Arts zoning since it is isolated along the highway. He said that it is felt that there is ample area presently zoned for Mescal Arts to meet future needs.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan asserted that rezoning of the land to a commercial or shopping center usage would put the board in a poor position when hearing other requests for commercial zoning from medical arts.

Clement pointed out that, I

Discover Sycamore Fast Pulp Source

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Researchers say they have developed a process which could double the production of newsprint from American forests.

William L. Belvin, director of Herty Foundation Laboratories, said Thursday the process, called silage sycamore, involves growing sycamore trees in rows like cotton and harvesting them every three to five years.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) would destroy that privacy, including the privacy of farflung financial dealings which have made him a millionaire.

With no Connally political organization in sight and not the slightest Connally effort to build one, 1976 looks bleak today. And 1976 Connally himself says would be the last chance for him.

During the 30 years needed to produce a rotation of pine trees for pulpwood, this process would produce 350 to 400 tons of sycamore per acre, according to H.E. Ruark, director of the Georgia Forest Research (Council.

Ruark said the annual yield using the sycamore process would be more than four cords per acre, roughly double the average yield of Southern pine.

Unlike pine trees that must be replanted after harvest, the researchers said a cut sycamore stump will sprout again and several crops could be grown from the same stumps.

Besides increasing the yield, they said the short rotation concept would provide landowners with a more regular source of income.

The foundation plans to manufacture enough of the paper to print at least 20,000 copies of a tabloid newspaper to demonstrate the strength and printing qualities of the product.

feel that somewhere in medical arts property areas, there has to be some provisions for commercial development. He emphasized that the doctors have no plans at this time to develop the land.

The requests were approved with Mrs. Trevathan voting against the rezoning rlcom-mendation.

A request by Calvary Baptist Church of rezoning from Unoffensive Industry to Office and Institutional of church property located at 1412 Holbert Street was denied. City Planner J(^n Schofield said that he, and the city building inspector felt that the character of the surrounding areas as being principally industrial warranted the continuation of the unoffensive industry zoning.

The church had earlier received permission from the city to operate a book store at the church. The permit was granted since it was felt that the book store could be considered a related use.

A request by William Jones and Luke Best of City Cab Co. for rezoning of the lot at the comer of W. Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe was approved and will be recom

mended to the City Council. Attorney Richard Powell said that Jones and Best planned to convert the abandoned service station at the location into a taxi office.

The board also approved a request by Amos Evans that approximately one-half acre on Lakeview Drive near Lakeview Terrace be rezoned from RA-20 to R-6. Evans told the board that he planned to use the lan^Jc^ construction of a duplex or a house.

A preliminary plat of Section II of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, submitted by Phil Dickerson, was approved after a study of the checklist indicated that requirements had been met.

A request by Red Oak Christian Church and G. A. Case for rezoning a two-acre tract near the intersection of U. S. 264 Business and U. S. 264 Bypass from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial was approved and will be recommended to the City Council.

Bill Ipock, who noted that he proposes to buy the property said that he planned to build a convenience store there and asserted that he felt the site would be an ideal place to offer goods and services to the people of the area.

He said that the location of the

property at the intersection would not make it a feasible location for a residential structure. Ipock noted that the current property owners complied with his intention to put a convenience store on the tract.

The commission, in a change from the normal meeting routine, viewed a short film prepared by Robert Stipe of the Institute of Government at Cbapel Hill prior to the meeting. The film was entitled Has Anyone Seen North Carolina Lately

RENT

PIANO

MO.

& UP.

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

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

If you want to have a beef with Cuba, my friend said, thats your business. But dont tell us who we can sell our cigars to.

Someday when (astro is fighting on the beaches of Newfoundland, youll remember what you said. By the way, do you want to smuggle back some Cuban cigars with you?

How much are they? I asked.

The cheapest Monte Christos are a dollar apiece. All right. Ill take back one box with me just to show the people in Washington how fickle our friends in Canada really are.

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6The Dallv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 29, 1974

Campaigning At State Expense

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

9;00 a.m.Holy Communion, Mr. Barrett preaching, "Jesus Went A Little Farther"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery

10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Mr. Barrett preaching, "Jesus Went A Little Farther"

3:00 5:30 p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 4:30 p.m.Confirmation Session and Supper ,

5:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper and Program 7:00 p.m.Commissions 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries in the Conference Room.

3:45-4:30 p.m. Tues.Primary Choir

4:30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 6:30 p.m.No Methodist Men 7:45-9:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 10.00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 12:00 p.m.Lenten Noon-Day Service and Luncheon 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 10:00a.m.-3:00 p.m. FriUMW Christian Personhood Retreat Nursery Provided 6:30 p.m.Confirmation Banquet

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street 8:00 p.m. Fri.Free lecture "Ethics For Today" by Charles W. Ferris, C.S.B.

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street

Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

7:00 p.m. Mon.Board Meeting

7:90 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Weight Watchers 12:00 noon Wed.Lenten Service At Jarvis Meth. Church 8:00p.m.Prayer Service at home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Howell, 304 Lee St.

7:30 p.m. ThursAdult Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Benett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal and fellowship 6:00 P.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Worship,

Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00 D.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth Bajgtis.t Women, Finance Committee 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha and Oemga Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Board Meeting

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 East 4 Street -#

Father Maurice Spillanf, Pastor Rectory Telephone758-T582 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 8:00 a.m. Tues.Mass 11:30 a.m. Wed.AAass 8:00 p.m.St. Peter's Woman's Club meets in school cafeteria 8:00 a.m. Thurs.Mass 7:00 p.m. Fri.Stations of the Cross and Mass 10:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.Sat.Confessions

RALEIGH (AP)At least one member of the North Carolina General Assembly, R^. J.F. Mohn, D-Onslow, is campaigning for reelection at state expense.

The Associated Press learned

Thursday that Mohn has been sending campaign letters to Onslow County constituents using state-paid stationery, secretarial help and postage.

Legislative rules stipulate that l^islators can use state

postage privileges only for legislative business.

M<4m, 62, is trying to switch from the House to the Senate. He faces incumbent Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, in the May 7 primary.

Congress Begins Work On A New Energy Bill

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has begun work on a new energy bill that sponsors say should result in lower prices for gasoline.

The bill introduced Thursday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson and Rep. Harley O. Staggers replaces the energy-emergency measure vetoed by President Nixon on March 6.

Jacksons Senate Interior Committee will begin flnal work on the bill next week, bypassing the usual public hearings.

Jackson, of Washington State, and Staggers, the West Virginian who heads the House Commerce Committee, said the new bill was offered because it was impossible to compromise dif-

Selassie Trying Another Major

Avert

Crisis

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Emperor Haile Selassie, trying to avert his second major crisis in a month, has appointed a military-civilian tribunal to investigate government corruption.

Some officials and foreign diplomats said the investigation might further hamper the efforts of Prime Minister En-dalkachew Mekonnen to complete his month-old government and quell the string of mutinies and civil disorders convulsing the African kingdom.

A government broadcast announced the appointment of two army officers and five civilians to the tribunal. It was charged

with bringing to court those officials found lacking in integrity.

There was no immediate reaction from dissident military enlisted men who had demanded an all-military tribunal, presumably incluchng noncommissioned ranks as well as officers.

The broadcast said past and present governmen|s would be investigated. Endmkachew and many of the members of his cabinet are holdovers, and the possibility of prosecution has already discouraged one man from taking a cabinet appointment. There are also persistent reports that a number of ministers want to resign.

Big Outlay To Defeat Chavez

Meanwhile, unrest continued to spread, fueled by dissatisfaction with the small feudal upper class that runs the country and its failure to cope with the effects of severe drought and inflation.

University students in Addis Ababa resumed a strike after only three days back in classes. The airports at Addis Ababa and Asmara, the countrys two chief cities, were closed to all foreign planes by a strike of ground personnel.

Sources in Asmara, northern Ethiopias chief city, said army troops there arrested an air force captain and four airmen on charges of plotting against the empire. Tension between the army and air force also was reported escalating at the Ejehre Zeit air base near Addis Ababa; paratroopers loyal to the government were reported to have surrounded dissident airmen holding several officers prisoner on the base.

ferences with the Nixon administration over the vetoed measure.

The key element in the new bill would limit the ability of the large multinational oil companies to pass on to consumers the higher costs of imported oil.

Jackson said this provision should result in sharply lower prices for crude oil, perhaps as much as $3 a barrel below the current $10.50 price. He said this should bring lower gasoline prices.

Hie senator refused to speculate whether the new bill could be passed over the opposition of the Nixon administration and oil-state representatives who were against the original measure.

Nixons chief objection to the bill he vetoed was a provision forcing a rollback in oil prices. The new bill contains no such provision but would require the president to maintain rigid ceilings on the prices of oil and petroleum products.

With the exception of the oil-price question, the new bill is essentially the same as the old, Jackson said.

The new bill would allow the large companies to pass on to consumers only the imported-oil price increases resulting from higher taxes and royalties paid to foreign countries. But even that increase would be reduced by the gain accruing to the companies as a result of lower liabilities for U.S. taxes.

In other energy developments:

Church To Hold 'Singspirotion'

A singspiration will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Featured on the program will be Mrs. Cora Pauline Lee, the Rev. Bronson Matney and Mary Bryan Matney. Pianist will be Hal Moore of WNCT-TVs Carolina Today.

A retired executive of Standard Oil Co. of California told senators there was no significance to a 1968 company memo forecasting a decade of world-wide oil surplus. The memo had come to light in a Senate subcommittees investigation of international oil operations.

Experts for the American Petroleum Institute said oil price increases in 1973 probably halted or even reversed an apparent decline in U.S. crude oil reserves.

The Nixon administration told Congress it will not ask for legislation waiving environmental impact statements for energy projects.

Moderator Of Program

Vernon Smith of the faculty of the Department of Geograjj^y, East Carolina University, will be the moderator for the Great Decisions program for the Greenville community Monday evening.

The topic for the Monday evening program is People, People! This is the ninth and concluding program in the 1974 Great Decisions program sponsored by the local community and coordinated^by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, designed to present programs of interest and information relating to the role of the United States in world affairs.

The Monday meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the library of St. James United Methodist Church, 2000E. Sixth Street. Ibe public is invited.

MEET TONIGHT The New Bern District Union will convene tonight at 7:30 at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden. Services will continue through Sunday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Teamsters Union is spending as much as $100,000 a month in a new campaign to sign up farm laborers and wipe out Cesar Chavez United Farm Workers of America union, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

Teamsters officials, who formerly dealt almost exclusively with growers, are now meeting with the field workers themselves to try to convince them that the Teamsters have more to offer, the newspaper said.

Other representatives of the nations largest union are fanning out across the country in an effort to counter the UFWs boycott against grape and lettuce growers who have Teamster contracts.

Public relations experts have been hired to try to improve the image of the union, which often has been pictured as a Goliath against Chavez David in the longstanding dispute.

Chavez is through, says

Fellowship For

Cono Mecias, chief supervisor for the Teamsters Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee. Hie workers are through with him. His future looks bad.

. The United Farm Workers still draw large crowds at rallies but membership is down to about 10,000 from a high of more than 50,000 several years ago. More and more growers are signing with the Teamsters.

But Chavez told th^ Hmes he is still confident his union will prevail.

Normally, a small, struggling union like ours would have been destroyed by the combined oi^;)osition of a powerful imion whose president (Frank Fitzsimmons) is a friend of the President of the United States and growers with great influence in their communities, Chavez said.

But it is not going to destroy us. Our boycott will be more effective than ever. We are going to beat them. We will kick the Teamsters out of the fields this year.

FacultyMember Adviss Action

iseC

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, assistant professor of History at East Carolina University, has been awarded a 1974-75 Fellowship by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Under terms of the fellowship. Dr. Bratton will obtain a leave of absence from teaching responsibilities during which she plans to complete a biography of John Esten Cooke, 19th Century Southern writer, which is to be published by the Louisianna State University Press. The fellowship will enable Dr. Bratton to pursue work begun in the summer of 1973 as a participant in the Humanities Summer Seminar at Northwestern University during vdiich she did research in the field of history of Slavery and Race Relations.

To Curb Thefts

WINTERVILLEFive Upe players have been stolen from cars here in the past week. Chief Bill Whitehurst said today, and urged local residents to Uke steps to prevent such thefts.

According to Whit^urst, Upe players should be removed from parked vehicles, or the vdiicles locked and parked in lighted areas in an effort to prevent such thefts. ^

He said persons wishing to have identification numbers engraved on their Upe players, or any other propertya move designed to aid law enforcement officers return recovered property to their ownersmay do so any Wednesday between 4 p.m. and 6 oclock by bringing their property to the Police Deaprtment.

No . need Htobe . .

sheepish I

THERE IS NO NEED to be sheepish when youre with a group of people and the conversation turns to news events. No need to be bashful about taking part in the discussion. Your newspaper* keeps you up-to-date with in-depth reports on world news, factual coverage of local happenings, exciting score-^by-score write-ups on sports, detailed stock market listings and thought-provoking editorial opinions.

KNOW WHATS GOING ON. When you^ read our newspaper youve got it all in one package. And, if youre not a subscriber, you .should be. It the best way to get the package.

Subscribe today . . . phone 752*6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotonch St., GrnvilU, N.C.

His letter to constituents, dated March 21, sUrted, As you know, I am a candidate for the sUte Senate, and went on to praise his legislative record in the House.

I will appreciate your vote and support in the May 7 primary, Mohn closed.

Mohn said he felt the letter qualified as legislative business, because it deals with the accomplishments Ive made. The constituency is entitled to know about them.

He said he had mailed only about 40 of the letters at state expense.

But a check of the records in the legislative post office

^owed that Mohn had mailed more than 400 letters in the past week in blocks of 117, 213, 150 and 73.

Asked to explain that, Mohn said the other letters were responses to questions by constituents. He said, however, that he had not kept copies of either the constituents letters or his responses.

Legislative rules say that a legislator is basically on his honor to use the postal privilege only for legitimate legislative business. No letters are opened before they are mailed.

But when a legislator asks to mail more than 50 letters at a time, the ndes say, he must get permission from either the Speaker of the House or the president pro tern of the Senate.

Clyde Ball, director of legislative services, said he had oral permission from the office of Speaker James E. Ramsey, D-Person, for the mailings of Mohn and several other legislators.

But Ramsey later said he has never granted permission for any legislator to mail more than 50 letters in a day.

Im glad this has been brought to my attention. It will stop immediately, Ramsey said.

Other legislators have been using the legislative postal

privilege in unusual numbers as the primary date <fraws closer.

A check of the records showed that Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Harnett, had made a mailing of 183 letters on March 19-21.

Arnold, who is a candidate for election to the state Court of Appeals, said the letters were all responses to constituents questions. But he refused to show copies of the letters to a reporter.

Other legislators who have made mailings of more than 100 letters in the last ten days include Reps. R.C. Soles, D-Co-lumbus, Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, John Gamble, D-Lincoln, and Kenneth K. Kiser, R-Cald-well.

None of them could be reached for comment before the House adjourned Thursday.

Singing Group To Give Church Program Sunday

The Masters Twelve, a select singing group from Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City, will present Hie Revelation of Jesus Christ to His Servant John at Mount Pleasant Christian Church Sunday during the morning worship service.

Both contemporary and traditional music, as well as Scripture and dialogue, will be featured during the hour-long program.

The six young men and six young women who compose The Masters Twelve are preparing for full-time Christian service at Roanoke, which is the ministerial training school of the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches. Their director is Prof. Beth BonDurant. The local appearance is part of a 13-day tour of North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. The public is invited to the worship service.

Save Tot In Campus Lake

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Mouth-to-mouth resusciUtion apparently saved the life of 4-year-old Angela Moraney.

She was in her fathers car when it slowly plunged into the campus lake at Furman University Thursday. The father, James Allen Moraney, 33, was found dead in the auto that submerged in nine feet of water.

Her three brothers, Lonnie, 10; Dennis and Keith, each 8, jumped from the slow-moving car before it hit the water.

Burton Co<A, a campus police officer, and Richard Brakefile took turns at the resuscitation after Tuker Cook, a university maintenance man, had pulled the child from the water. She then was taken to a hospital in serious condition.

Officers said Moraney was bringing the children back from a visit to their grandparents and drove through the campus for sightseeing by the children. Investigators said the car came around the road at the north end of the lake and continued straight into the water.

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Wednesday II Corinthians 5:17-21

Friday

Ezekiel

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People chuckle when they see a baby who seems to have the weight of the world on his shoulders. What can he possibly be thinking about that makes him seem so pensive?

His thoughts probably arent very serious, for babies often strike delightful and comical poses that enliven the family photo album.

But babies grow up and become adults, with real problems and difficult decisions to make.

Dont forget, as your baby matures, to emphasize those things that will enable him to cope with his future. Dont forget love, discipline, understandingand especially, dont forget the Church!

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29. 19747'Earth Tasks' Taken Up By Space Agency Engineers

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Building houses usually is not thought of as one of the chores of space agency engineers. But Marshall Space Flight Center technicians are assembling a residential dwelling in an industrial complex surrounded by space hardware and rocket test stands.

The structure doesnt mean that the agency is going out of the space business. It probably wUl be the only earth-iype house the National Aeronautics and Space Administratkm will build, but it will demonstrate a practical application of a space-age sphioff.

When finished, the buildkig will be a prototype for a home heated and cooled by the sun, using concepts and techiudogy gleaned from the Skylab program.

Space center scientists and engineers, say they are optimistic that the solar energy demonstration will be the forerunner of other research and development not connected directly to the space program.

Officials said it now is time to make space age expertise

pay off in practical applications to finding solutions to some of earths problems.

But energy research is only one of the many mufispace assignments availabte. The director of the Marshall center, Boceo Petrone, has said he would like to see the center lend its talent and facilities to other federal agencies in improving ground transportation, environmental and pollution control, economic development and public safety.

Petrone, who soon will leave Huntsville for a new post as associate administrator of the space agency in Washington, said he saw no inroblem of compatibility with the centers mission definition of space flight research and develoinnent.

He said a recent reorganization of the center included provisions for applications of space technology to earth projects.

During the aerospace boom of the 1960s, when the Marshall center was headed by rocket expert Wemher von Braun, the center was involved in research and development of hardware for the Apollo program, as well as management responsibilities

for other major projects, including Skylab. One of the largest pools of scientific talent in the nation was formed.

With the end of the Skylab and Apollo programs came a shift in prknities and the resulting huge budget cut for the Marshall center.

The work force peaked at more than 7,000 in 1965. It soon will be down to about 4,000 NASA people, with contractor ranks also considerably thinned.

But Marshall still is involved in some huge space projects and remains the largest NASA center.

Work now is being done on the Apollo-Soyuz joint U.S.-Soviet orbital fl^t, management responsibilities for the hi^ energy observatory and the Space Shuttle program.

But nothing on the scale of the Apollo moon program is indicated for the next decade.

A handful of scioitists began to talk about using space knowhow to find solutions to domestic problems a few years ago, and energy research was in the discussion stage. Suggestions from NASA drew attention

Ordeal Of Indictment

And Trial Leaves Scar

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AssMiated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) The ordeal of indictment and trial taught me a lesson Ill never forget, says a former Chicago policeman found innocent of shaking down taverns for kickbacks.

James Psichalinos, 31, and two other former officers found innocent of the charges talked Thursday about what it was like to live on the outer edge of the law. If you ever charge a man with a crime, youve got to be very, very sure the charge is justified, Psichalinos said. I enjoyed police work, but I have serious doubts that Ill try to go back on the force.

The other former officers cleared of the charges Tuesday were James Gartner, 36, and Eugene Manion, 45, the father of 11 children.

They were among 61 officers indicted in a scheme that involved an alleged $275,000 in kickbacks. The investigation has resulted so far in 47 con

victions and a dozen acquittalsT Manion, an 18-year veteran of the force, would like to return and is to have a police board hearing in May. Since his indictment eight months ago, work has been scarce. He was fired from one good-paying job but was hired temporarily as a security officer of a supermarket.

When that jury acquitted me, the first thing I did was I^ne my wife she is hospitalized majnly with exhaustion from worry, said Manion. I cried. She cried. And 1 called my daughter in the hospital where she is recovering from an eye injury. And she cried.

Then I went home and my other 10 children cheered when I walked in. They said the cheers were pre-erranged and were ready because they knew I was innocent.

Manion said his friends stuck by him throughout the ordeal and his family drew closer together than ever before,

After living a decit life, it

was tough being on the other side of the fence. Right now Im very tired. This has taken a lot out of me, he said.

Gartner said he didnt lose any friends after the indictment but I couldnt find any good jobs and just did odds and ends.... Thank God my wifes teaching job was not affected.

Stolen Gasoline

Said 'Received'

when the current energy crunch struck.

Lawmakers now are considering concepts proposed by space scientists to use solar energy^deas that not long ago were thought to be a bit radical.

One example of the new thinking came recently when the House voted 253-2 to give NASA authority to award contracts for design and construction of solar heating and cooling equipment for homes and buildings.

The bill now is on the Senate side. Opposition appears to come from a group headed by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-calif., \dio is pushing for development responsibility to be assigned to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The National Association of Home Builders is lobbying for the bill

to be rewritten in favor of HUD.

As it now stands, the bill calls for NASA to manage construction of the solar units, with HUD having authority to decide where the equipment will be installed.

If the measure passes, a $50 million approiH'iation will go toward construction of 4,000 heating and cooling imits. A Marshall sp<Aesman said the center hoped to snag a big chunk of the work, since research already is underway there.

The simulated solar heated and cooled residence under construction is not as technically sophisticated or glamorous as the Apollo or Skylab programs. The oiily resemblance to a space project is the computer complex used to measure test data.

The prototype dwelling ac

tually is three house trailers joined beneath a roof of standard rafters and decking. Thirty-one solar collector modules are being installed on the south side to gather three-fourths of the thermal energy needed for the simulated living quarters.

The design of the e<^uipment in the experiment could be modified for larger houses and buildings.

The concept soon will be put to a practical test on the systems engineering building at the Langley Research Onter at Hampton, Va.

The building is a one-story, office-type structure with 50,000 square feet of floor space.

: The solar home demonstration will use control techniques for spacecraft environmental systems, developed at Marr shall.

A Marshall scientist. Dr.

Georg von Tiesenhausen, who is involved in the solar project, said there was enormous potential for research and development of alternative energy sources.

pitals and a portable audio monitor enabling blind people to detect changes in light intensity by sound.

He listed a high-energy, low-polluting auto engine using hydrogen as fuel, an electric-powered auto engine patterned after the motor used on the lunar roving vehicle and the same type engine to propel wheelchairs.

He said the center is studying a plan for a rapid transit system using small vehicles with programmed destinations.

Other Marshall scientists said the centers computer knowledge could be used in areas such as medical technology, water resources and education.

Some of the centers ideas already in use include medical monitoring equipment for hos-

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CHARLOTTE (AP) The FBI has announced that Edward Brown of Carolina Beach has been charged with receiving 8,000 gallons of stolen gasoline.

The federal agency said he was released Thursday on $1,-000 bond. It also said that Elias Bozeman &r. of Wilmington, who was arrested March 12 and charged with stealing the gasoline on March 4, also is free on bond.

IL IN THE RAWAmerican Petroleum In-Itnte President Frank N. Ikard holds samples-sandstone (left) and eolemite ^during a ashington news confwence at which an in-itute economist said that 1973s oU price in

creases have already stimulated increased activity* to recover previously abandoned reserves. Oil can be extracted from sandstone and dolemite. (AP Wirephoto)

OPEN

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WAFFLE

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A COMPLETE FAST FOOD RESTAURANT

306 GREENVILLE, BLVD. SE ACROSS FROM THE RAMADA INN

, YoirMaupr: C. M. Williais

RALPH L. TYSON

We, the undersigned Pitt County Deputy Sheriffs, solicit the support of our friends and neighbors for the re-election of Ralph L. Tyson to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County in the May 7th Democratic Primary

P C

TjgtuoJi

lnijuUjt- //bvuuo

^ Jt

(JlfnisL.

h- 0^

This ad was paid for by the above signed Pitt County deputies.

*The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com prices declined and soybeans advanced at leading markets within North Carolina Thursday. No 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.72-2.95, mostly 2.79-2.85 per bushel in the East and 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 5.96 6.03 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Thursday on mediums, steady on others. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 65.75, medium whites 57.71, small whites 40.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to .25 higher, with tops of 33.00-34.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 32.50-33.00 Rocky Mount; 31.50-32.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 33.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) FOB dock broilers: Market steady at 37.60 cents per pound. Supplies adequate, demand fairly good. Weights trending heavy. Estimated slaughter today 1,061,000.

Hens: Market steady on

heavy type. Offerings ample, demand fair. Heavies at farm 13 cents. FOB plants 17-18 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Rising interest rates kept the stock market on a downward track today, but the declines were less widespread than they had been in Thursdays selloff.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.41 at 852.94. The average fell more than 16 points Thursday.

Declines outnumbered advances 2 to 1 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts linked some of todays drop to a half-point increase in the prime lending rate posted after the close Thursday by Bankers Trust Co. of New York.

Delta Airlines, unchanged at 47%, was the Big Boards most-active stock.

Twentieth Century-Fox, which decided against extending a tender offer for two million of its own shares, was off 1 at 7%.

Holiday Inns, subject of some bearish comments in the Wall Street Journal, slipped 1% to 14 in active trading.

At the American Stock Exchange, Syntex, the Volume leader, was down 2Va at 51 after a 3V4-point slide Thursday. An antiarthritic drug made by the company was criticized in a British medical journal. Syntex said side effects were to be expected with such a drug, and defended its value.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was off .18 at 96.45. The NYSE composite, meanwhile, was down .17 at 50.46.

Int Hsrv int T4T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Kresges Ligg AAv Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M AAobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Oistiii Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Alestg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

27/i 27 27

23H 23>k 23'^ 501 sot,, sot/j 19', 19'/ 19'/ 22 21% 22 42% 42'/I 42% 23'/4 22% 22% 31'/I 31'/ 31'/j 31'- 31' 31' 4% 4% 4%

20% 20% 20% 24' 24' 24'A 17% 17% 17% 74' 74 45'a 45'

58% 58' 58' 33% 33% 33% 14% 14'a 14%

14% 14% 14%

69' 68% 69 59% 58% 59 98% 98 98'

53% 53' 53'/j 67' 66% 67' 93 92 92'

43% 43' 43% 19' 19 19'

25% 25% 25% 44' 43% 44' 15 14% 14%

31' 31' 31' 27' 27 27

16% 16% 16% 29' 28% 29 83'j 83' 83' 16% 16' 16' 5' 45' 45' 40% 39' 40' 54 54 54

29' 28% 28% 93' 93 93

29' 29' 29' 28 27% 28

40 39% 39%

33' 32% 33' 13% 13' 13% 37 36% 36%

42' 41' 42' 9' 9' 9'

43' 42% 43' 20% 20% 20' 41'/j 41% 41' 42% 42' 42' 17% 17% 17% 115% 115 115'

74'

45'

High Low Last

Allis Chal

Alcoa

46%

Am Airlin

11'

Am Bds

37%

37'

37%

Am Can

27%

Am Cyan

23%

Am Motors

9' -

Am TSiT

49%

Babcock W

28'

27%

Beat Fd

20%

20'

Beth StI

31%

Boeing

14'

Borden

23'

Caro Pw

20%

Celanese

30%

Champ Int

17%

17'

17%

Ches Oh

52'

Chrysler

17%

Coca Cola

111%

111

111%

Comw gd

28'

Cont Can

25%

Delta Air

47%

47'

47%

Dow Chem

60%

,Duke Power

16%

duPont

166'

165'

166'

East Kod

110

109' 109'

East Air Lin

Estpark

30'

Exxon

82'

81%

Firestone

16%

Fla Pow

24%

Fla Pw L

22%

Ford' Mot

491

Ford McK

13'

Gen Dynam

26%

Gen Elec

54'

54%

Gen Foods

26'

26%

26'

Gen Mills

52%

Gen Tel El

24%

24'

Ga. Pac

Goodrich

18%

Goodyear

16%

16'

16%

Grace

26%

26'

26%

Greyhound

15'

Gulf Oil

22%

Hercules

35%

Honeywell

75%

IBM

240

238' 240

.'---'-J

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet i(;00 p.m.Alcoholics AnonyiAous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323 :00p.m.An open installation of officer* of Greenville Shrine No. 7, OWS of J. will be hefid at the Masonic Temple SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridg game at First Federal Savings and Loar SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00 p.m.The AAotners League meets at the home Of Mrs. |.l7zie Little

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

Burroughs 705',

United Telecommunications Pfd. 21%

Heublein 65%

Jeff Pilot 28%

Tri South 23'

Wickes 16%

Wachovia Realty 16'

Eckerds 15'

Central Soya 21%

Hardees ( *'''

Integon 8%

Fieldcrest 18'

Halteras Income 17%

OVER THE Counters Combined Insurance 9'-'

Franklin Life i9'/j-%

NCNB 32% 33%

Piedmont Air

Little Mint 1' %

Conner Homes 5%-6%

Guardian Care 3%-6'

Planters National Bank 27BID

Daniel International Corp. 28'-29

Full Coverage In Higher Premium

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced the approval by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp., U. S. Department of Agriculture, total coverage of machine-harvested tobacco acreage by the payment of a slightly higher premium.

Jones said, Many tobacco farmers have expressed concern to me over the previous restriction which required that, following adverse weather conditions when tobacco had been blown down, making it impossible to utilize harvest equipment, the farmer must make an effort to harvest his crop by hand.

Due to the shortage of labor in many areas, this was not practical and often times portions of the crop were a total loss. The new coverage will eliminate this requirement.

Asks Restoring Of LINC Funds

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has appealed to the General Assembly to restore a $120,000 appropriation for the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC).

TTie appeal came after the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee had deleted the proposed appropriation for the education research agency. LINC has received $120,000 a year in state money for several years. However, the General Assembly cut off the state funds last year after LINC came under investigation for allowing some of its

employes to moonlight.

Holshouser said there had been problems with LINC in the past but recent changes have established a sound program.

Announce

Grant For Handicapped

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolina announced today receipt of a $279,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education for the education of handicapped children.

un(v:stty saidf tfie special education program in the UNC School of Education was awarded the major portion of the funds. Lesser amounts went to the UNC Division of Disorders in Development and Learning, the Institute of Speech and Hearing Sciences and UNCs Recreation Education Program.

To Increase Oil Output

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Saudi Arabia has authorized the Arabian American Oil Co. Aramco to increase production to 8.5 million barrels a day beginning April 1, oil industry sources reported Friday.

The added output was presumed to be for the United States.

Saudi Arabia produced 8.29 million barrels a day before Arab oil diplomacy began during the October Middle East war. Production droi^ped to 7.3 million before the oil embargo was lifted March 18.

A 15 per cent production cutback was imposed against West European nations and Japan to pressure the United States to move Israel toward a peace settlement.

The Saudi move was expected. After a meeting of Arab states in Vienna, Saudi Arabian oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yam-ani declared his country would raise, production by more than a million barrels a day.

About 15 per cent of American oil imports, amounting to 1.2 million barrels a day, were lost during the five-month embargo.

Saudi Arabia was the biggest supplier with 625,000 barrels a day last September.

Duke Power To Impose Full Rate Increase

RALEIGH (AP)-Duke Power Company has notified the North Carolina Utilities Commission it will put a full 16.8 per cent rate increase into effect April 15th. The hike includes a 10.25 per cent temporary increase the commission allowed last October.

Duke applied for the rate increase last fall and asked that it be effective Oct. 15. The commission suspended the boost pending a public hearing, but allowed Duke the smaller temporary increase.

Under state law, a utility can put the full amount of an increase into effect in six months if no action is taken by the commission.

In notifying the commission it will put the full increase into effect, Duke promised to repay its customers any portion of the increase the commission finds excessive.

Candidate For Supreme Court Names 5 Aides

Judge R.A. (Fred) Hedrick, candidate for the North Carolina Supreme Court, announced the appointment of Jack Minges of Greenville to a five-member committee to head up his campaign in the First Judicial Division.

Named to the committee in addition to .finges, Pepsi-Cola bottler here, were Fred Jones of Ahoskie and Cameron S. Weeks of Tarboro.

Hedrick is one of the original nine members of the Court of Appeals, receiving his appointment to the post by Gov. Robert Scott in 1969. He was relected to the Court of Appeals in 1970.

A native of Statesville, Hedrick earned his undergraduate and law degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Obituaries

Dilda

FOUNTAINJonas Tug|wel] Dilda, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dilda <rf Fountain, died Wednesday in Lexington, Ky.

Surviving the child are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda of Fountain.

Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway. The Farmville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Gardner

Mrs. Mamie Best Gardner of Bethel died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Gardner was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville and Bethel. She was a member of Wynnes Chapel.

Surviving are one son, Charlie Best of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Cattie Lowe of Newport News, Va.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Bertha Williams of Greenville; one stepson, Roosevelt Gardner of Parmele; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Rebie Cox and Mrs. Estelle Taylor of Ayden; nine grandchildren; and six foster grandchildren.

Harper

Mr. Fred Harper of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Thesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Washington Branch FWB Church. Burial will follow in Washington Branch Cemetery.

A native of Greene County, Mr. Harper spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church where he served on the trustee board and the senior choir. He was a member of Livingston Lodge No. 102, Farmville.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Emma Mae Foreman of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Mary E. Moye of Greenville, Mrs. Shelvia Jordan of Farmville, and Miss Mary Louise Harper of Delware; three sons, Fred Jr., and Hollis Harper, both of Farmville, and William Harper of Greenville; 49 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren; two brothers, James and Simon Harper, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dupree and Mrs. Nettie Lewoir, both of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the time of the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Harris

Mr. John Louis Harris of Rt. 1, Farmville, died Thursday in Caswell Training Center, Kinston.

He was the son of Mrs. Lizzie Harris.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^

Lightfoot

Mrs. Nellie Willoughby Lightfoot, a Pitt County native, died Monday in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Paul CSiapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Grover Payton. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Clhannie Halton of Richmond; three brothers, Leon Willoughby of Winterville, Edward Willoughby of Norfolk,

and Willie Willoughby of Richmond, Va.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from Saturday at 5:30 p.m. until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family Will assemble at the home of Mrs. Frances Spell at 1410 W. Sixth Street, Greenville.

McKenzie

Mr. Frank McKenzie Jr., a Pitt County native, died Tuesday in Washington, D. C.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Lucas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida M. McKenzie of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Sydes of Asbury Park, N. Y. and Miss Shirley McKenzie of the home; two sons, Albert and Johnnie McKenzie, both of the home; a stepson, Robert Williams of Farmville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen G. Faircloth of Snow Hill; 10 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Nishbelle Taylor and Mrs. Viola Edwards, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Mary E. Shields of Danbury, Conn., and a brother, Albert McKenzie of Rt. 1, Walstonburg.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the Chap^l Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of his sister, Mrs. Viola Edwards, at 306 W. Perry St., Farmville.

Vicks

Mrs. Lucy Langley Vicks of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Norfolk. She was the mother of Mrs. Odessa Jarvis of Norfolk and the aunt of Mrs. Jessie Green of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Three Officers Added To City Police Dept.

Will Publicize Fluctuations In Fuel Charges

Beginning the first of April, the Greenville Utilities Commission will publish a table reflecting monthly increases or decreases in Virginia Electric Power Co. fuel charges.

George Reel reported that the table will indicate regular GUCO charges plus the fuel charges as figured on typical electric bills involving kilowatt hour usages of 500, 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, and 5,000.

The regular utilities costs, he added, are based on the residential rate with customers using electric water heaters.

The March fuel charge was $0.00353 per kilowatt hour. Regular rates will remain the same unless GUCO rates change.

Crowd Gathered By False Rumor

CHARLOTTE (AP)A rumor, apparently unfounded, that a policeman had severely beaten a black teen-ager drew a crowd of 150 angry blacks near a South Charlotte housing project Thursday.

During the 90 minutes the crowd milled about, passing cars occupied by whites were pelted with stones.

ROBERT A. HAISLIP III

' Three new officers have joined the Grewiville Police Department and have been assigned to the Uniformed Division as patrolmen. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

The three include Robert A. Haislip III, Joseph J. Phillips and Larry M. Mewbom.

Haislip, an Oak City native is a

1968 graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute and attended East (Carolina University, Pitt Technical Institute and Lenoir Ckimmunity College in Kinston prior to working for a restaurant in Wilson, where he attended Wilson Technical Institute.

Haislip moved to Greenville in 1972 and was employed by the Daily Reflector and the Federal State Inspecitwi Service before returning to Oak City where he was engaged in farming before joining the Police Department here last week.

Haislip is married to the former Eileen May of Winterville.

Phillips, a Baton Rouge, La. native completed his high school edcation after joining the U. S. . Marine (3orps in 1965.

Married to the former Connie Yarborough of Jacksonville, Phillips served in Vietnam in

1969 and 1970 with the Third Marine Division at (^ang Tri.

, His last duty station was at the

JOSEPH J. PHILLIPS

Marine Corps Air Station, New River where he was discharged as a sergeant earlier this month.

The new officer a,ttended Coastal Carolina Community College at Jacksonville where he studied police science.

Phillips is a member of the Eastbrook Baptist (hurch in Jacksonville.

Mewbom, a Farmville native

Possum Meat Is Easy To Sell

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) -Possum meat is good and the high price of beef and pork makes it taste even better, says Mrs. J. C. Harper.

She advertised six dressed opossums weighing four pounds each on a radio swap program Thursday. Within minutes, she had sold them for 50 cents each about 13 cents a pound.

Mrs. Harper provided cooking instructions with the possums, advising customers to boil them with sweet potatoes, then add black pepper and vinegar and bake for a srfiort time. They can also be barbe-qued, she said.

LARRY M. MEWBORN

and a 1970 graduate of Farmville High School served in the U. S. Air Force where he was a security policeman at Castle Air Force Base, California.

After his discharge from the service a year ago, Mewbome worked for a department store in Farmville and was employed part-time by the Farmville recreation department.

Mewbom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mewbom Jr. of Farmville and is single.

AT SEA AGAIN ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Prince Charles is at sea again after a two-day shore leave here. His ship, the frigate Jupiter is bound for maneuvers in the Caribbean.

AT OPENING WASHINGTON (AP)-First Lady Pat Nixon will attend the May 4 opening of Expo 74, the worlds fair in Spokane, Wash., the White House has announced.

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Students Settle Demands

CHARLOTTE (AP)Johnson C. Smith University students ended a three-day boycott of classes Thursday after a settlement of their demands for campus improvements.

President Wilbert Greenfield said the university had agreed to increase the staff at the school infirmary and extend its hours, to increase security guards at womens dormitories, and to improve dormitory furnishings. Student represita-tives also will meet with food-service managers to discuss complaints about food prepara

ACTRESS DIES LOS ANGEI^ (AP)-Judy Rawlins, 36, television actress and fonqw fHfe of singer Vic Damone, ws4bund dead in her bedroom Thursday.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1974

Rampants Stomp Northeastern By 70-7

Greene Central Trips Chargers

SNOW HILL-The game of lead, lead, whos got the lead? continued to bounce along in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday as Greene Central upset previously unbeaten Ayden-Grifton, 2-1.

The Rams had to come from behind in the seventh inning to score both of their runs to break open the game and take^ the victory.

The loss left Ayden-Grifton with a 4-1 conference record. They are 4-2 overall, while Greene Central is also 4-2 overall and 3-2 within the conference.

Greg Nelson took the loss for Ayden-Grifton, going all the way. He allowed only three hits, fanned five and walked none. Dale Pridgen picked up the win, scattering four hits, walking two and striking out four.

Ayden-Grifton pushed over its lone run in the second inning.

Tom Craft singled and moved up on an error. He came around to score on a fielders choice.

The 1-0 lead held until the seventh. Ayden-Grifton nearly got another run then, putting men on Second and third before the team was retired.

But Greene Centrals lone threat, in the seventh, paid off for them. BolJby Supel doubled to left field and William Brown singled. A wild pitch let Supel score, and moved Brown to second. Two more uncontrolled tosses sent him to third, and then on home with the game-winning run.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday, while Greene Central will play host to North Pitt.

A-G 010 000 01 4 1

Greene C. 000 000 22 3 1

Nelson and Thome; Pridgen and Harrison.

Jamesville In Win Over Bears

BEAR GRASSJamesville

High School pushed over five runs in the top of the sixth inning to break open a 2-2 deadlock with Bear Grass and gain a 7-2 victory yesterday.

The win was the first Beaufory-Hyde-Martin Conference game for the two teams. Jamesville is unbeaten in fom-games, while Bear Grass was losing its first in three starts.

Jamesville pushed over one run in the frst inning to take the lead. Ange led off with a double. and Hardison walked. Holiday then cracked out a single, scoring Ange.

But the Bears came right back in the bottom of the frame to take the lead with a pair of runs. Mark Gardner led off with a walk and Danny Peaks also got a free trip to first. Keith Wynne then fcdlowed with a double, driving in both runners for the 2-1 lead.

The Bullets came back in the second to score one and tie it at 2-2. Padgett singled, stole both second and third and scored on an error.

In the sixth, Jamesville finally broke the deadlock and pushed ahead for the victory. Martin doubled and E. Martin got a single. Pearce grounded out, but it allowed Martin to score. Padgett then singled and McCombs reached on an error, scoring E. Martin. Browns hit brought in both Padgett and McCombs, and a single by Ange scored Brown with the final run.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskeet for another league game, while Jamesville goes to Belhaven today.

Jamesville 110 005 07 10 1 Bear Grass 200 000 02 5 3

Brown and Holliday; Williams, Gardner (6), Crawford (6), Knox (7) and Bowen.

Mental Lapse Was Crucial One

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) One play that may have been overlooked in the fury of last Saturdays double overtime victory for N.C. State over UCLA in the NCAA basketball semifinals at Greensboro still stands fresh in mind.

It happened with 4:58 remaining of regulation time.

The State Wolfpack had just taken the lead for the first time

Bucs Tied For Tenth

GREENVILLE, S. C.-

Atlantic Coast Conference Conference hotshot Wake Forest charged into the lead of the Furman Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday firing a first round 355 for a 10-strike lead.

Hosting Furman and Georgia Southern were tied for second place with 365 scores.

East Carolinas golfers, the defending Southern Conference champs, were deadlocked in10th places with the University of North Carolina, after turning in scored of 383.

We survived a bad day, Coach Bill Cain said. We hope to pick up the next two days. Were only eight shots out of fourth place, and thats not too much to pick up.

Eddie Pinnix led the Pirates with a frst round 72, four strokes off the pace set by the leaders, Bid just two strokes ofdtl)! ttiirtt place. Ties, however, place him in a tie for 12th oversdl.

Other individual scores for the Pirates include Tommy Boone, 75; Doug Owens, 77; Carl Bell, T; Jim Ward, 80; and Bebo Batts, 81.

This years Furman feld is listed as the strongest ever for the tournament.

in the second half, wiping out the second UCLA 11-point lead, 62-61 on a David Thompson al-ley-oop layup after a lob pass from Tim Stoddard.

The Bruins Dave Meyers fouled Thompson on the play, but Superman missed the free throw.

However, All-American Bill Walton stepped over the lane too quickly and the play was nullified. Given a second chance, Thompson hit the freethrow for a 63-61 State lead.

Its hard to imagine that State would have gone to its slowdown teape offense as it did twice for a total of almost three minutes had Thompsons second-chance free throw not been made.

Without that point the Pack would have been trailing by a point and would not have waited too long for an all-or-nothing shot.

Obviously, with the score tied, State could afford to hold the ball for prolonged periods in an attempt to score and deny UCXA enou^ time to retaliate.

Even if the shot failed, the worst State could expect was a tie game and overtime. Thanks to a point gained through a Walton lapse. '

If State should reach the final four next March 29, Pack fans will have a long trip to see their favorites-at the San Diego Sports Arena. The Elastem Re-gionals wUl be at Providence, R.I., March 20-22.

Philadeli^ia gets^ the 1^6 of ttife i"-tions 200th anniversary celebration.

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JOHNNY WATCHING MIGHTY JACKJack Nicklaus gets a piece the ball as Johnny MUler watches from the background during the Greater New Orleans Open Thursday. Miller,

who has already won four titles during 1974, to<dc the backseat to Nicklaus who shot a six-under par 66 during the first round. Miller had a 71. (AP Wirephoto)

Bucs Face Gruelling Week On The Diamond

Sometime Saturday evening, April 6, George Williams will be able to issue forth a long, though well-deserved, sigh of relief. B^ that time (unless rain or extra innings prevail to delay the occasion) Williams and his charges. East Carolina Universitys baseball team, will have completed one of the most grueling portions of a baseball schedule ever seen in the Southern Conference.

The Pirates play eight games in the eight days prior to April 6, starting with a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader at Harrington Field tomorrow against Davidson. Other home conference games in the schedule match the Bucs against Richmond Monday and against Appalachian State University in a twin-bill April 6. Sandwiched around those games are single games against conference foe William & Mary (at Williamsburg, Va., April 4) and nonconference foes Pembroke and North Carolina State University.

Williams pointed out that the bright side of having this sort of arrangement was that by April 6, well at least know we stand in the conference.

Well see the best personnc(l each team has to offer, Williams commented, while watching his team go through a Thursday afternoon workout. Weve got a demanding schedule, sure, but well just have to hitch up our belts and go

to it.

The Pirates field general, in review of his clubs performance through the first 10 games of the season, stated that the pitching has been great. We just couldnt ask for anything more than weve gotten from those young men. Bill Godwin, Wayne Bland and Dave LaRussa have rated as the three top Pirate hurlers so far this season. Dogwin and Bland have posted 2-1 records, with Godwins eamed-run average scaling at 0.37. Bland, meanwhile, has chalked up a 1.58 ERA and LaRussa, 1-1, has yet to allow an earned run in 25 and one-third innings pitched.

Offensively, in what has been an almost complete turnaround, the Bucs have rolled up a team average of -250, including seven home riHJs and 37 nms-batted-in. Williams and his staff expect the Bucs batters to improve during the coming week; that is, if the team expects to stay in contention for conference title honors.

Offensively, in what has been an almost complete turnaround, the Bucs have rolled up a team average of .250, including seven home runs and 37 runs-batted-in. Williams and his staff expect the Bucs batters to improve during

the coming week; that is, the hitting should improve if the team expects to stay in contention for conference title honors.

Weve not been hitting with men on base, said Williams. Since the first games, the overall hitting has slid downward.

But everybody has been working hard. There is good spirit and good attitude on the club. I think the batsll come around when we need them

As far as individual talent on the opposing teams goes, Williams picked everybody to be tough in that category, too.

Ron Norman (Pembroke, Sunday 3p.m. game) is probably one of the outstanding pitchers in the nation, said Williams. N.C.State (Tuesday, 3p.m.) is the defending ACC champs, and they beat us twice earlier. Theyll be even tougher now that Stoddard (basketballer Tim) is coming out. I hear Monte Towe is going to play, tw.

And as Williams continued, you just dont know whats going to happen in the conference games, because there is such great rivalry among all schools involved^

(Continued on page 16)

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Rose High Schools Rampants opened their Division I play yesterday with a 10-1 rout of Northeastern High School.

The Rampants pushed oVer three runs in the first inning, added five more in the second, and just coasted along after that, added two more along the way.

The Rampants took advantage of eight hits, two for extra bases, that they banged out, and seven errors committed by the Eagles. Oddly enough, however, despite all the errors, only one of the 10 runs was unearned.

Griff Garner and Macon Moye each banged out two hits for the Rampants, while David Suer-man and Jon Merritt each picked up a pair for Northeastern.

Northeastern finished the game"with seven hits, just one less than the Rampants, but Rose made no mistakes behind the pitching of Kelly Health, and Heath effectively scattered those seven to avoid damage until the final inning of play.

Heath, in going the distance, walked five and struck out eight.

Grid Drills Continue

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates went through their second day of drills yesterday under the watchful eyes of Coach Pat Dye.

Thursday was a pretty good practice day, Dye said. We are making progress, but very slowly. I think the offense looked better as far as execution is concerned, but it is much too early to tell. It takes a long time and a lot of practice to learn and execute correctly our system.

As expected, the offensive line needs a lot more work and the quarterback situation is still undecided, Dye added.

The new coach is switching the Pirate offense to the wishbone, run by Dyes former mentor, Paul (Bear) Bryant at Alabama.

The Bucs will work out again this afternoon, with a controlled scrimmage and film session set for 2 p.m. Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

Merritt, who got the loss, also sent the distance, walking six and striking out just two.

The Eagles, despite not scoring until the final frame, did keep some pressure on the Rampants, however. They threatened in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings before finally breaking the ice.

Suerman led off with a single and Ray Scott walked in the first, but they got no further. In the third, Scott walked and Jay McDonald singled to center, moving Scott to third. In the fourth, Mark Noland walked and went to third on Merritts single and a ground out. Then, in the sixth, Merritt got a two-out single and Randy McDougal walked.

Each time, however. Rose closed the door in time, xcept for the seventh. Suerman led off that inning with a single to left and Scott followed with a hit to center. Mike Sawyer walked, loading the bases. McDonald hit back to short, getting Sawyer at second, but letting Suerman score. Heath struck out the next batter for the second out, then Scott, trying to score on a wild pitch was thrown out at the plate when catcher Dickie Johnson recovered the ball in time to make the play to Heath, covering home.

Rose, however, had nothing to fear by then, having scored 10 big runs. Three of them came over in the first inning, hinting how it was to be.

With one down. Griff Gamer slashed a single into left and Robert Brinkley followed with a walk. Macon Moye beat out a slow roller down the third base line, loading the bF^es. Gil Whitford then lashed the ball past the third baseman for a double, emptying the bases. Whitford moved on to third when the ball got past the outfielder, but died there.

The Rampants pushed over five more big runs in the second, running the lead to 8-0. Mike Wallace and Jerry Griffin both walked, with Johnson running for Griffin. With one down. Garner singled to center, scoring Wallace. Brinkley followed with another hit, scoring Johnson and moving Gamer to third. Bririkley then stole second, and Moyes single

to center scored both runners.

An overthrow on the relay let Moye move on to second.

A1 Heath grounded back to short, and the play was made to third, to get the dashing Moye.

The ball was off-target, however, and Moye came on home to score the eighth Rampant run.

Rose threatened in the third as Griffin reached on an error, and Johnson, his runner, stole second and went to third on an error. In the fourth, Moye reached on an error and took second on a wild pitch.

Rose scored again in the fifth. Wallace reached on a fielders choice and Johnson, in the game after Griffin had crashed into the dugout chasing a foul ball, ^

sent a double over the left-fielders head, easily scoring Wallace for a 9-6 lead.

Then, in the sixth. Rose got its final run. Brinkley walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Ronnie Rasberrys single.

The win left Rose with a 1-0 Division I record, while Northeastern is now 0-1 in the loop.

The Rampants play their second league game today, traveling to meet conference favorite Rocky Mount.

N'east. ab r h rbi Rosa ab r b rbi

S'man.rf 4 Scott, c 2 Sawyer, 1b 3 McD'ld.ss 4 Br'f, 3b 4 Nolan, cf 2 M'ltt.p 3 Mc'gal,2b 2 Raby.lf 1 St'ings, It 2

1 2 0 K.H'th.p 3 0

0 1 0 Garner, If 4 2

0 0 0 Hunt, If

1 1 B'kley,1b 2

0 0 Moye, 3b 4

0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 2 2

1 0 A. H'th,cf 3 0 0 0

0 1 1

2 2 0 0 10 0 0 till 2110 *

0 R'erry.cf 1

0 W'ford,2b 2 0 13

0 J'kins,2b 2 0 0 0

0 Jones, 3b 3 0 0 0

W'ace.rf G'fin, c J'son.c Totals 12 1 7 1 Totals N'eastern 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

Rose 3 5 0 Oil X10

ERaby, Nolan, McDonald 3, Bright, Scott; LOBNortheastern 10, Rose 6; 2B Whitford, Rasberry; SBWallace,

Brinkley, Johnson.

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Merritf(l) 6 8 10 9 6 2

K. Heath (w) 7 7 115 8

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Saturdays Sports Baseball

Davidson at East Carolina (2) Golf

East Carolina at Furman Tournament

Track

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East Carolina at Pembroke State.

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!The Datly Reflect4>r, Greenville, NX.Friday, March if, lf74

LOOKING AHEADFormer heavyweight champ Muhammed Ali shields his eyes during a press conference in Chicago Thursday night. Ali announced that fcnrmer welterweight champ Kid Gavilan has been named to

head Alis training camp. Ali is expected to meet the current heaveweight champion, George Foreman, in Zaire in September. (AF* Wirephoto)

Rookie Madlock Is Worrying Opponents

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

For a rookie, Bill Madlock is as relaxed as they come. Its the pitchers wlio have to face him who are starting to tense up.

Madlock, who was acquired in a trade with the Texas Rangers and who is supposed to make the Chicago Cubs forget Ron Santo, has a 14-game hitting streak and an out-ofsight springtime batting average of .592. Thats .592, folks 49 at-bats, 29 hits.

Thursday, Madlock ripp^ two doubles and two singles and stole home in the ninth inning for the final run in the Cubs 4-1 exhibition baseball victory over the California Angels.

The only trouble is that if Madlocks erratic glovework continues, he may also field .592.

Meanwhile, the rawest rookie of them all made his debut Thursday. While Madlock is good4iit-no-field, Oaklands Herb Washington is no-hit-no-field. All Washington does is run.

The As inserted the world class sprinter from Michigan State to run for Joe Rudi at first base in th'e fifth inning. Cleveland pitcher Milt Wilcox promptly balked him to second and Washington breezed home on Reggie Jacksons single.

Unfortunately, Washingtons run wasnt enough to prevent an 11-5 loss to the Cleveland Indians. Dave Ehjncans three-run homer in the first inning was the Indians big blow and loser Ken Holtzman also surrendered a two-run homer to Charlie Spikes.

The injury bugaboo struck the Philadelphia camp when slugging left fielder Greg Lu-zinski tore the palm of his hand on a cyclone fence and may miss the Phillies opener a we^ from Saturday.

The Phils didnt miss' Lu-zinski Thursday, though. Bill Robinson, another outfelder, smashed a two-run homer to provide a 3-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Two more veterans bit the dust in roster moves. Pitcher Chuck Dobson, trying to come back from arm surgery two years ago, was placed on waivers by Oakland and the Cincinnati Reds did the same with outfielder Larry Stahl.

Outfielder Leron Lee, who hit .300 with the San Diego Padres in 1972, was sold to Cleveland and the California Angels shipped outfielder Ollie Brown to Houston.

The New York Yankees wish Texas would get rid of Jeff Burroughs. For the second time in a week, Burroughs delivered a grand slam to knock off the Yanks, this time by a 7-4 score. The hard4iitting outfielder has six spring homers and 22 runs batted in.

Jry Reuss scattered 10 hits in pitching the Pittslmrgh Pirates over the Chicago White Sox 6-1.

Fred Patek hit a grand slam and Buck Martinez cracked a solo shot as the Kansas City Royals raked Jim Palmer, Baltimores 1973 Cy Yoimg Award winner, for 11 runs in five innings and clobbered the Orioles 14-3.

The Cincinnati Reds rapped Detroits Mickey Lolich and John Hiller for 12 hits, seven of

Barber Is Not Unhappy In Tie

By BOB GREEN NEW ORLEANS, (AP) Miller Barber said he could have ^t a 62 as easily as his 66 in the first round of the $150,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Toumamait, but he wasnt at all disturbed about missing.

As long as you stay right there where hes shooting, he said, pointing to his share of the lead with Jack Nicklaus, As long as you stay up with him, you know youre not going to be far from where its at. Nicklaus and Barber, who tied for the lead after the regulation 72 holes of this tournament a year ago Nicklaus eventually won in a playoff again matched six-under-par efforts on the 7,08(>-yard Lakewood Country (Jlub course.

They held a one-stnrfce advantage over a group of sevi players headed by Lee Trevino and Australian Bruce Oampton tied at 67 as the

warm, almost windless weather contributed to some extremely low scoring on the layout that was still wet and heavy from Tuesdays tortrential rains.

Bucs...

(Continued From Page 9)

Davidson, ASU, William & Mary, Richmond, Williams mused, wrill all come at us with the best theyve got; ASU was the conference pre-season pick to win the title again and the other teams have fine personnel, too.

Williams concluded, from his standpoint, that there is only one thing to do when facing a schedule such as the one that confronts the Bucs, a schedule that would move lesser baseball veterans to tears:

Well just have to play em one at a time, said Williams. Were not going to look past anyone. . .and next Saturday well know where we stand.

them for extra bases, and clubbed the Tigers 8-1.

Claude Osteen scattered six hits in eight innings and the Houston Astr< blanked the Boston Red Sox 3-0.

The Montreal Expos exploded for six runs in the eighth inning on Ron Fairly*s bases-loaded single, Jim Cox double and Fepe Manguals three-run homer and outslugged the Minnesota Twins 15-10.

The New York Mets scored five nms in the eighth inning on RBI hits by John Milner, Cleon Jones, Brian Ostrosser, Don Hahn and Wayne Garrett and defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3.

Dave Hiltons bases-loaded single in the lOth inning carried the San Diego Padres past the . San Francisco Giants 4-3 for their sixth straight victory.

Eagles In Net \rictory

PIKEVILLERobersonviUes tennis team gained a 9-0 sweep over Charles B. Aycock High School yesterday.

The Golden Eagles had little trouble in disposing of the Golden Falcons as they were extended into a third set only once in the singles matches, and only into extra games in two sets.

The victory raised the RobersonviUe record to 2-1 for the year, while Aycock dropped to 0-4. The Falcons are slated to face Famville Central next Thursday.

Summary:

Dan Thompscm (R) defeated Elliott Potter, B-3, 9-8.

Kim Knox (R) defeated Greg Nichols, 6-1, S-1,.

Scott Taylor (R) defeated

Tony Sauls, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2.

Will Wilson (R) defeated

Gayon Pope, 6-1, 6-0.

Bill Donovan (R) defeatcKl

Willie Artis, 6-4, 6-1.

Eddie Peele <R) defeated

Dwight Sauls, 6-4, 6-2.

Thompson-Taylor (R) defeated Potter-Nichols, 9-7.

Knox-WUson (R) defeated T. Sauls-Pope, 8-1.

Donovan-Peele (R) defeated Alan Smith-Artis, 8-3.

Woody's

Ramblin'^

.By WOODY PEELB'

Bill Foster Named New Duke Cage Coach

People throughout the east, and across the state for that matter, are all applauding the victory of N. C. State in the NCAA l^sketball championships, and we applaude them also.

Saturday afternoon in that championship game (I know, but it still was the championship game), the Wolfpack kept us on the edge of our seat as they simply refused to die and came back to win it.

One basketbaU coach said that years probation for recruiting violations apparently was worth it to the Wolfpack. Its paid off in a lot (rf dividends.

Which brings to mind a point to ponder.

A lot erf people are wanting East Carolina to climb up to the level of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Seems simple enough. All you need to do it is recruit the right people.

But its not really that simple. Football recruiting against the Atlantic,Coast Conference is getting easier. The Pirates have struggled up by putting a lot more money into their program and are fnally at the place where they can compete with the ACC for players.

In basketball, however, its a different story. Recruiting is truely the name of the game in this sport. One player here and there can really make a difference. East Carolina needs that one big recruit to get them on the map. But getting him is tough.

The other schools have the recruiting budgets to do it and do it consistantly. Its almost impossible for a Southern Conference school, any of them, to outrecruit the tc^ ACC schools.

And it is getting no easier. For instance, this year, the Pirate Club of East Carolina raised somewhere in the neighborhood of $200,000 for the Bucs. The Wolfpack Club raised over $600,000.

East Carolina got a little share from the basketball games that were telecast. But that didnt compare to the amount N.C. State picked up fr<n the ACC network.

State made, if memory serves correctly, two television appearances this past football season, plus their showing in the bowl game. In addition they picked up more m<Miey from television in the r^gionals and the national championship.

Overall, it makes quite a tidy package. No <Mie is willing to talk about how much, but its no little sum, and could run close to $500,000.

Those two figures, television plus Wolfpack club, add up over $1,000,000. And there are other sources, toogate receipts, contracts, student fees, etc.

Catching up to that kind of figures is going to be hard, if not impossible, for some time. Even some of the other ACC schools cant touch State for that.

DURHAM, N. C. (APl-BUl*" Foster, who tocA losing basketball teams at Rutgers and .Utah and turned them into winners, has been named head basketball coach at Duke University, which needs a winner.

The Utah coachs appointment was announced Thursday night by Carl James, Duke athletic director uIk) said the new coach was expected on campus this evoiing and would attend an 8 p.m. news conference.

Foster replaces Neill McGeachy, a Duke assistant who took over the reins when Bucky Waters resigned last September.

The Blue Devils had a poor seaacm, finishing in the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar with two victories against 10 losses, and a 10-16 overall record.

Nevortheless, James had wann words for McGeachy and his assistants, saying, Duke is very grateful to Neill McGeachy, Tdny Barone and Jim Lewis fwr the job they did in (xoviding leadership to the 1973-74 basketball team.

Looking to a rosier Blue Devil fidure, James said: Duke University is fortunate to have Bill Foster as its basketball coach. In his 11 years of major college coaching at Rutgers and Utah he has been able to

And although no one has asked it yet. Im wondering what Norman Sloan of N. C. State would reply if he were asked how much affect he thought die ACC tournament had on States NCAA successes.

If you think about it, N. C. State goes into the nationals with two theres no tomorrow games behind them. And that includes that gut-clutching one against Maryland. If any team in the world can survive such as that, they can survive anything, and not blow their cool.

Personally, I think that the experience of the ACC Tournament was a key factor in States national crown.

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BiU Foster

provide excellent leadership and instruction for the young men who played for him. He is highly regarded by his former players.

Foster this season led Utah to the finals of the National Invitation Tournament, where it bowed to Purdue, 87-81. His team attained a 22-8 mark and 15th ranking in the nation.

Foster was voted coach of the year in District 7 of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. He is regarded as one of the top collegiate coaches in

Lakers Hoping

They Wont Lose

the country, currenUy serving as first vice president of the National Basketball (loaches Association and scheduled to become president in 1976.

Foster is a native of Norwood, Pa., and played four< years of basketball and soccer at Elizabethtown College in Pennsylvania. He was graduated in 1954 and earned an M.A. degree in business education at Temple University.

After coaching successful C!hichester and Abington high school teams in Pennsylvania, Foster became head basketball coach at Rutgers.- There he took a 5-17 team and the next season led it to a 17-7 record. He led Rutgers to two NIT berths and a school record in 1969 of 21-4.

In his first year at Utah in 1971, he became the schools first coach to post a winning record in his first season. However, in his second, his freshman dominated squad finished 8-19.

This season, with the same material, he moulded a team regarded as the second most improved squad in the nation, behind Kansas.

His squad, with four sophomore starters, played 13 games against opponents ranked in the nations top 20. The team turned in impressive victories over Southern C!al, Ohio, Purdue, New Mexico and Arizona, and finished second to Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference regular season race.

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers, last team to win a spot in the National Basketball Association playoffs, are hoping they wont be the first to lo$e one.

The Lakers open their best-of-7, quarter-final series against the mighty Milwaukee Bucks tonight in Bfilwaukee. The Bucks posted the leagues best record during the regular campaign, 59-23, and Laker Coach Bill Sharman is worried.

We feel Milwaukee is the best team in the league, says-Sharman, and to beat them well have to be very fortunate and play at our very best.

The defending champion New York Knicks host the Capital Bullets tonight as another quarter-final series begins.

Detroit visits C3iicago Saturday afternoon and Buffalo is at Boston Saturday nifdit in the other first-round action.

The Lakers, [daying without the departed Wilt (Chamberlain and the injured Jerry West, fell b^iind Golden State in the Pacific Division race early in the seas(Hi and a^jeared a good bet to miss the playoffs. But big Elmore Smith, Chamberlains replacement, and Jim Price, filling in for West, spariced the Lakers past the sagging Warriors down the stretch.

The Bucks will have to face

the challenge without guard Lucius Allen, out for the duration due to a knee operation.

In New York, the Knicks will be hoping to eliminate the Bullets for the fifth time in the last six years.

Man, we play each other so often, they know our plays better than we do, says New York guard Walt Frazier.

Knicks center Willis Reed and Bullets forward Wes Unsold, both of whom spent much of the season sidelined with knee problems, will be in action tonight, and their effectiveness, or lack of same, could hold the key to the series.

Track Meet Postponed

ROCKY MOUNTRose High Schools track meet in Rocky Mount, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because of wet grounds.

No new date for the meet has been set. TTie Rampants are scheduled to play host to Goldsboro on Monday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 29, 197411

Special Interests Campaign Money Building Up

Campaign Reform Sees Rocky Road In Senate

.ONE-LEGGED SKIPPER Barron Nelson, 'now a lieutenant commander, was a lieutenant in this 1973 photo aboard the tug Tawana which he commandedthe second amputee in U. S. naval

history to command a ship, the Navy says. Now Nelson wants to be skipper oi a bigger ship. His case has prompted a change in Navy rules. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Larkins To Speak At Crusade Dinner Here

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) While campaign reform struggles slowly through Congress, special interest money to be fed into 1974 races is building up at an unprecedented pace for a mid-term election.

While this years war chests dont approach the record $60 million raised by President Nixons campaign in 1972, money available for this falls congressional races already has outstripped the 1972 level.

Surveys of official reports show between $14 million and $15 million on hand at the myriad political interest committees that traditionally provide a substantial portion, if not the bulk, of the money that puts politicians in public office.

A study by Common Cause released Thursday says registered special interest groups and national level political party committees gave more than $14 million directly to congressional candidates in 1972 and another $2.2 million to presidential aspirants.

Interest groups including doctors, railroads, dairymen, labor unions, banks and manufacturers, provided $8.5 million. Political party grou{ provided the remaining $5 million, but

$1.3 million of that had come to them first from the special interest organizations.

The study shows the Democratic House and Senate campaign committees took in $1.2 million from special interests in 1972, including party fund raising committees. Comparable Republican coipmittees received $1.8 million from the same sources.

Common Cause estimates these interest committees had $14.2 million on hand at the end of February as much or more than they spent in all of 1972. This does not include money th^y may already have given to candidates in this fails elections.

Anyone who thinks the Watergate scandals have put special interest givers out of business had better take a close look at these figures, Fred Wertheimer, director of the Common Cause Campaign Finance Monitoring Project, said at a Thursday news conference.

The failure of this Congress to pass effective campaign finance reform legislation has meant that the 1974 congressional races are going to. see far more giving by special interest groups than showed up in 1972, Wertheimer said.

John D. Larkins Jr. is the keynote speaker at the Cancer Crusade kickoff dinner Sunday evening.

The meeting will be held at Parkers Barbecue Sunday at . 6:30p.m. Besides volunteers and directors already contacted all persons interested in helping with the Cancer Crusade of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society are invited to attend the dutch affair. Those who want to go, but have not let the Executive Secretary, Mrs. Jean Messner, know by mail should call her at 758-3131 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. Those wishing to help, but not being able to attend the dinner should call either 758-3131 or 752-0634 in the near future.

Larkins of Trenton is U. S. District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina. A graduate of Wake Forest Law School, he has been a State Senator and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of this state.

Besides his church work as a Baptist and his work as a Mason and a member of various civic organizations and boards of

trustees, he has been North Carolina campaign chairman for the American Cancer Society president of the American Cancer Society, and national director at large of the American Cancer"Society.

He is the father of Mrs. James H. Bearden, who lives here.

Mrs. Messner reminded that gifts to the Cancer Society in memory of certain persons may

be sent to Mrs. John L. Winstead Jr., 1308 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, N.C. 278^.

Overall chairman chosen so far include J. G. Proctor Jr., business; and Mrs. Nancy Singleton and Mrs. Brenda Teel, residential.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were reported following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. collision here yesterday on 11th Street 150 feet East of the Evans Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Virginia More Mills of Route 3, Greenville collided with a parked car owned by Lloyd Ballance of 110 East llth St. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Mills car and $200 damage to the Ballance auto.

No injuries were reported.

Midwest GOP Leaders Gather

JOHN D. LARKINS. JR.

A Boston meteorologist has pointed out that heavy snowstorms east of the Rocky Mountains are associated with sunspots.

By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Republican leaders from 13 Midwestern states will look over their partys leading candidates for the 1976 presidential nomination at a miniconvention opening here today.

The showcase of candidates is expected to dominate the convention. But there also will be serious talk about improving morale among the partys rank-and-file, President Nixons prospects of remaining in office an^ selection of delegates for the 1976 party convention.

Illinois Republicans hosting the gathering originally counted on only 500 persons attending the meetings and were forced to turn back many applications. Now more than 1,000 prominent Republicans are expected to attend.

One Republican enthusiastic about the size of the conference said, A threatened organism will grow. Thats why countries breed in war, and thats why Republicans are getting riled up.

Another official said, Lets face it, were perhaps at our lowest point since 1964. We have to start back up the ladder.

Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, who already has announced his intention of seeking the nomination, will be the leadoff speaker tonight.

Vice President Gerald R. Ford, California Gov. Ronald Reagan and former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller are also in the spotlight.

All known matter in the solar system is made up of chemical elements.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate so far is standing fast against attempts to eliminate or modify the public financing provisions of a campaign reform bill.

But another attempt was planned for the start of todays session with an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who contends the answer to abuses is full disclosure of mpaign financing.

Helms amendment would strike out the entire bill and substitute new reporting requirements.

Acquisition By NCNB

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-NCNB Corp., parent corporation of the North Carolina National Bank, announced Thursday that it plans to acquire 17 consumer finance offices of the People Finance Corp. in Georgia and two in Florida.

For the $19 million in assets, NCTB pay will 87% per cent in cash and other considerations, and 12% per cit in NCNB Corp. stock at a fixed $35 a share.

NCNB said it planned to establish a subsidiary of Trans-South Financial Corp. to operate the offices. TransSouth, with headquarters in Florence, S.C., is a diversified financial tompany with offices in Noirth Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Peoples Finance has headquarters in Marietta, Ga. Of-* fices to be acquired in Georgia are in Griffin, 'Tucker, Forest Park, Warner Robbins, McDonough, Fairburn, Alpharetta.

Give the public all the facts and then let the people decide which candidate they will support, both at the polls and financially, Helms said.

He said that use of tax funds to finance general election and primary campaigns for federal office is just plain no good.

"If a candidate does not have the local support to finance his own campaign, then why should^ the public pay for it? he asked.

The Senate two days ago defeated, 61 to 33, an amendment by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., to strike all of the public financing provisions out of the bill.

And 'Thursday, after that defeat, he tried other approaches but met with no success.

An amendment Allen offered to bar use of tax funds by Senate and House candidates in either their general or primary election campaigns was rejected 51 to 39.

Then, the Senate defeated 53 to 35 another AUen amendment to eliminate a provision for federal matching of private contributions to candidates for the presidential nomination.

Allen also lost, 51 to 36, when

he proposed that present members of Congress, if they run for president in 1976, be ineligible for matching grants in their primary campaigns.

Despite all these defeats, however, the question still remains whether a two-thirds majority can be mustered to break a filibuster Allen has threatened to wage against the bill.

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Hugh Downs In Two New Fields

PORT CITY FLOODRiver waters inundate the southern port city of Tubarao, Brazil, one of the hardestrhit areas of widespread flooding. The

twrential floods, whipped by gale force winds, covered large sections of the country Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Fear Of Hunger, And Hunger Stirred Rioting

By LEON DANIEL

PATNA, India (UPI) - Even in the best of times life is grim in Bihar, the poorest state in a nation whose own world imgage is one of grinding poverty.

An average Bihari worker earns but the equivalent of $52 in an entire year and jobs are only for the most fortunate in this northeastern state bordering Nepal.

The politicians in New Delhi tell Biharis that soaring prices are a worldwide phenomenon; that the far-away Americans are in trouble too.

Eighty per cent of the Biharis are illiterate, but they know that rising food prices can kill them just as surely, if perhaps more slowly, than police bullets.

That is why hordes of them during the past week swarmed into the streets in an orgy of looting and arson, risking the armed might of the government of India, to protest alleged government corruption, soaring prices and massive unemployment.

There are. both here in the

state capital on the banks of the Ganges River and 626 miles to the west in the national capital in New Delhi, complex political explantions for the Bihar upheaval.

But the essential reason is hunger, or the fear of it.

Ruling party politicians here and in New Delhi contend that the students, who spearheaded the week-old agitation that already has claimed, at the very least, 22 lives, were put up to it by extremists from the political right, which in turn blames the trouble on the political left.

Just about everyone blames most of the arson and looting on hooligans,^ who in the Indian scheme of things are to be distinguished from students.

Those who died, claim the authorities, were hooligans, not students.

Bihar Chief Minister Abdul Ghafoor claims he has the force, including the army which was called into the state last Monday, to put down further violence and keep his embattled government in power.

Cattle Rustling Losses Mount

By STEVE MOORE Associated Press Writer

HELENA, Mont. (AP) Cattle rustlers, who seized more than 1,500 steers during last years period of skyrocketing meat prices, are back in action in Montana. A special target is new-born calf herds on outlying ranches.

Were having a helluva time with this baby-calf thing. The calves are vulnerable the thieves just pick them up and theyre gone, said William B. Cheney, chief of the state livestock departments brands and enforcement division.

Cheney said there have been about 30 separate reports of thefts so far this spring, even though the calving season is just under way, and expects the problem to get worse. He attributes the thefts to the continuing high cost of beef.

He said he thinks the calves, ^ich are worth $100 to $130, are being sold to> individuals, udio then presumably feed and fatten them for sale or slaughter.

Cheney said highly mobile rustlers may have pilfered more than 1,500 head of Montana cattle last year, along with 2,000 to 3,000 sheep. He also said horse rustling was on the rise with about 100 known thefts. TTie latter, he said, is increasing throughout the western United States because the

market is the best ever.

Cheney said the department assisted in or was aware of at least 40 felony cases against rustlers last year and more are under investigation. A rustling i*onviction carries a prison sentence of up to 14 years.

Hie state estimates that cattle rustling losses last year may have exceeded $400,000, but officials say hundreds of suspected rustling cases go unreported because little evidence is left behind.

The Montana Stock Growers Association has a standing reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of cattle rustlers.

Only Await Nixon Signature

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only the signature of President Nixon remains for Wake Forest University to acquire a former U.S. consulate building in Venice, Italy.

A voice-vote without dissent in the Senate sent the House-passed measure to the President Thursday.

The university in Winston-Salem will use the building for overseas study programs and seminars.

Stokes Water Commission

Invites The Public To Attend The Dedication of The Water System Saturday, March 30 at 3:00 P.M. at the Stokes Community Building. Repre^ s^nt4iii0 Walter Jaaas^ WiJI Be Speaking dt the Dedication. The public is cordiolly invited to attend.

Some observers here say the trouble in Bihar is a battle between two groups of haves for more power.

They referred to the four castes which have dominated the politics of the state, regardless of the party in power, for the decades since British rule.

These castes make up only about one-sixth of the 56 million population of Bihar. The remaining five-sixths are members of non-elite castes such as the Harijans, the untouchables.

Named To State Univ. Positions

The new president of the N. C. State University Student Government, Ron Jessup of King, received 511 votes in a runoff election Wednesday.

Basketball great David Thompson of Shelby received 169 write-in votes for the post, even though write-in votes are not officially allowed in campus^ run-off elections.

Bill Penny, a sophomore from Greenville will represent the School of Engineering in the Student Senate, arid Tim Leith, a senior from Greenville, is a senator representing the School of Liberal Arts.

Thornsby

B}^JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hugh Downs has become a producer in a flying scarf. A broadcaster by vocation and pilot by avocation, he recently roared off into the movie and barnstorming business simultaneously.

Its resulted in a documentary film called Nothing by cihance, based on a wonderful 1969 book of the same name that pilot-author Richard Bach wrote before his best-selling Jonathan Livingston Seagull.

TTie movie, which Downs says will be released for theaters but not television late this spring, is sort of a pilots answer to The Endless !um-mer, a popular surfing documentary of a few years ago.

Bach, who co-produced the film, assembled all the pilots and got a marvelous crew, Downs said. The aviators ranged from a genuine old-time barnstormer to a jetliner captain from California.

The movie was filmed last summer with a fleet of five biplanes built in the 1920s when barnstorming taking adventurous citizens for a quick hop around the pea patch was in full and glorious bloom.

Tlie jet-age barnstormers did. the same thing, starting in Weeping Water, Neb., and ending a month later in Rio, Wis. They were surprised to find then theyd even turned a small profit.

Tlie great thing about it was that we could avoid airports altogether if we wanted to, said Downs, who didnt take cash customers aloft and concentrated on producing and subsequent narrating chores.

' If you can find a level field that a farmer will let you land in if its not too far from a little town then you fly the fleet over, he said of the modem recreation of flyings good old days.

Publicizing the flights was done as in the early days, he

Both Opposed New Wage Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) Both senators from North Carolina, Democrat Sam Ervin Jr. and Republican Jesse Helms, voted Thursday against a $2.30 minimum wage bill.

The Senate passed the measure 71-19.

"I'm not o sexist, but I certainly understand the male mystique I

Henry Block has 17 reasons vihy you should come to us for inccHne tax help.

Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right Questions. We <iig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.

said. Parachutists tumbled from planes, mock dogfights raged and aerobatics ran rampant as curious crowds trooped to the landing field.

Those who would be among the eagles and had $3 in cash were taken aloft for a short ride. Downs said, and the fun-iw thing is that we were claim-i^ ::;^to be the only anti-infla tioriary force in America.

When Glenn Curtiss started barnstorming after World War I, he charged $15 and Charles Lindberg, in the 1920s, charged $6.

The barnstormers, Bach among them, werent on salary.

Bach felt that would have destroyed the spirit of it, so they all took one per cent of the movie, Downs said, referring to a percentage of the films potential earnings.

Then they had to live off of what they made. The theory was that if you didnt get people up in the air, paying for rides, you couldnt buy your hamburgers. You went to bed hungry under your wing.

That didnt happen, he said, so Bach really proved that he was right that barnstorming, which died in the 1930s when the banks closed, could be revived.

Downs thinks the movie will make money. But he isnt putting all his eggs in one cockpit. Hes hosting a one^iour ABC special Sunday thats based on Variety, the show-biz bible, and hopes itll become a regular weekly series next season.

Hes also serving as executive producer on a new television talk-variety show, starring Lena Home, that will be syndicated soon.

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Th* Worry Clinic

Divorce Rates Attest To Fact

Flora wanted to win back her husbands love. And banish his infatuation for his former college sweetheart. So I gave her the 10-point recipe for Boudoir Cheesecake as outlined below. It beats Betty Crockers cakes.!

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

CASE X-589: Flora J., aged 40, is the wife whose husband confessed that he had recently started writing to his college sweetheart of 20 years ago.

Dr. Crane, she wailed, what can I do to break up this secret fascination that she holds for Howard?

I love him and dont want to lose him to his exsweetheart.

Boudoir Recipes

Maybe I should write^ a Boudoir Cheesecake recipe booklet, not only for you wives of men past 40, but also for new brides.

Women are usually superb mothers excellent cooks and very good bargain hunters regarding department store merchandise.

But most women wouldnt rate a D grade if I were to return to teaching marital psychology at Northwestern University.

And the tragedy is that many fat, stodgy suburban wives claim this column has no value to them, yet their won husbands are meanwhile straying!

And frequently writing to me for advice about their paramours!

The zooming divorce rate in America attests to the fact that most wives are ignoramuses about boudoir cheesecake!

Men, alas, often have a mistaken notion about the erotic verve of women, and thus imagine that the female is as wildly passionate as is the male.

Thats malarky.

Women are naturally frigid, with just enough libido to get pregnant, after which they revert to their main function of nestbuilding and matemalism.

Nymphomaniacs do occur among women, if they suffer from a basic inferiority complex due to amputation of a breast or of the womb, or flat busts, crippled or withered arms or legs, etc.

Then they may goad themselves into promiscuous sexuality, not because of any localized pruritic desire but as a sop to their deflated ego.

Sex-mad women are not passionate but are merely

whipping themselves into an erotic frenzy to banish their terror that they are NOT NORMAL.

Women want to join the herd, at all costs, so when they feel sexually below par, they prod themselves to prove their normalcy.

Or lapse into hypochrondria, so they can constantly call on medics for solace, surgery and tranquilizers!

When I explained that Floras mate was afraid of her, since he felt he couldnt function erotically in their boudoir, she agreed to use the following boudoir cheesecake recipe:

(1) Diet till you have a sylphlike figiu'e;

(2) Use exotic perfume, especially at bedtime.;

(3) Disrobe seductively, like the burlesque queens of the stage;

(4) Wear a diaphanous nightie;

(5) Omit hair curlers and let you silky hair fall down;

(6) Avoid halitosis, as of Cigarettes, etc.;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

30. King Arthur's lance

31. Land measure 33. Time

35. True

36. Eat 38. Taps

40. British flyers

42. Dinner dish

43. Frank 46. Axe handle

49. Attribute

50. Entice

52. Goddess of healing

53. Through

54. Castle defense

55. Label

ACROSS

1. Vast amount 4. Prude 8. Accountant

11. Entire

12. Auroral

13. Sought office

14. Panetela 16. To wit 18. Caama

20. One of the Swifts

21. Particular 24. Hand out

27. Ourselves

28. Offspring

(7) Snuggle against your mate and be romantically kittenish;

(8) Take the initiative in kissing and erotic action if he still affects coolness toward you;

(9) Remember, there is no Emily Post in the marital boudoir;

(10) Also, vividly realize that a $25 Call girl could make your husband function within a few minutes, so beat the opposition at her own game!

Flora was already slender, so she followed out the items from No. 2 to No. 10, that same night.

And her mate then completely forgot he ever had had another sweetheart back in college days!

So send for my booklet Row to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Singles Club To Have Show

The Greenville Singles Club will hold an informal talent show Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Party Room of Cherry Court Apartments.

Social hours will precede and follow the show. Anyone over 21 and single is invited. There is a small admission for nonmembers.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29. <974 I3

DOWN

1. Pouch

2. Yale

3. Seaweeds 4 Persevere

5. International language

'''4

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Par lima 26 min.

AP Nawsfaofurat

3-29

6. Form of John

7. Insect

8. Thick juice

9. Chum

10. Unlimited amount 15. Spore sacs L17. Ultramodern 19. Alleviates

21. Booty

22. Honey buzzard

23. Swellings

25. Forfeited

26. Biblical patriarch

29. Name 32. Workman 34. Cyma 37. Bankroll 39. Small bird of prey 41. Movie

43. Policeman

44. Windmill sail

45. Instrumental duet

47. By way of

48. Work unit 51. Sun god

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e 1*74, Tha CMcaaa Trihaaa

Elast-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K4 ^ 19 i 7 3 0 J4

V A 18 4 3 2 WEST EAST

4AQ93 4 19 6S

<^KJC2 ^Q8

OA98 OQ107532

87 QJ

SOUTH J872 A 5 4 0 K

K88S The bidding:

NMth Eait South West

Pass Pass 1 Dble.

1 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ei^t of What sets a bridge e^rt apart from the ordinary player? The expert does things as a matter of tedi-nique, without the certain knowledge that his play will benefit him. that the average player often overlooks. Oonsidm* todays hand.

Souths third-hand opening bid does not have our unequivocal e n d o r s ement. While we are not averse to opening light in third seat, we prefer that the bid at least have some leading directing value. South had no reason to suppose that he wanted a club lead should the <q;>ponents buy the hand, and in view of the fact that his partner had already passed, the chances were aU^ that the hand belonged to Us side. Norths jump raise over the double shut the opponents out of the auction and gave declarer a diance to dmnonstrate his

playing skill.

Since West did not want to mmkm a lead that might

prove helpful to declarer, he opted for a trump. Declarer won the first trick with dummys ace and crossed to his hmid with the king of clubs, in the process fortuitously picking up all the outstanding trumps. He then led a low spade toward dummy. West rose with the ace of spades and put declarer back in dummy with a low spade to the king. Declarer came to his hand with the ace of hearts and, as a precaution, ruffed a spade in dummy. Now, he led a low heart from dummy, and his technique of ruffing a spade bore an unexpected dividend.

Elast was for^ to play the queen of hearts, and that was the end of the defense. If he was left on lead, his only remaining cards were diamonds, and declarer could hold his losses in that suk to one trick by playing West for the ace and EUist for the queen.

Nor would it help the defense if West overtook the queen of hearts with the king, for that would leave him vulnerable to an end-play. If West cashed the jadr of hearts, he would set up dununys ten for a diamond discard, while if he exited with the queen of spades, declarer would ruff in dummy and pass the nine of hearts round to Wests jack. West would either have to lead a diamond round to the king or play a heart, allowing South to obtain a diamond discard.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

8:00 Bear Bunch 8:30 Sabrina 8:5 in The News 9 :00 Scooby Doo 9:54 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:26 in The News 10:30 Jeannie 10:54 In The News 11:00 News 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:30 Classics

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

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 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Truman Recommended Measure

News

11:26 in The 10:30 Josie 11:56 In The 12:00 Pebbles 12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 in The News 1:00 Film Fes.

2:00 Green Acres 2:30 Basketball 5:00 H. Heroes 5:30 Arthur Scnith 6:00 P. wagoner 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 The Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 M. T. Moore 9:30 B. Newhart 10:00 Grammy

10:3(3 Pink Panter 11:00 Star Trek 11:30 Butch Cassidy 12:00 The Jetsons |12:30 Go 1:00 Limits Ol 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Flying Nun 4:00 Basketball 6:00 News 6:30 News SATURDAJ 7:00 Wetk

7:00 Across Fence 8:00 Emergency 7:30 Treehouse 9:00 Movie

8:00 Lidsville ]11:00 News

8:30 Addams Fam ii:30 High Chap 9:00 Emer + 4 12:30 A A

9:30 Inch High 12:45 Chris Closeup 10:00 Siomund 1:Q0 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:30 Andy Griffith, 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Dollar AAan 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment VOOAAornIng News 1:10 Sign Off SATURDAY 7:45 Teleslory 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi 9:00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock 10.00 Lassie

WUNK-TV

FRIDAY lb The Deaf 7:30 NC People

By WALTER R. MEAR8

> Attocliited PrMB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The proposal is simple: create a high4evel government agency to catalog and project Americas resources and needs for fuel and raw-materials so that policymakers can try to deal with increasing demands.

No single organization is today discharging these over-all functions, a presidential commission reported. This lack must be made good ...

The president was Harry S. Truman. The recommendation has been pending for 22 years.

Now, prodded by crisis, (Congress is working on legislation to require that U.S. energy companies report their inventories, production, costs and reserves.

While the administration seeks mandatory reports on oil, it has not asked that such information be required of other industries. Economists and resource experts warn that there may be shortages, even crises, ahead in supplies of other raw materials as well.

And Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., is proposing creation of a

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Tickets S2.50 Call 758-6390 tor Reservations

Bureau of Resource Information, to keep track of the natural resources and food supplies the nation has and can expect.

Nelson wants one agency to put together all government data on raw materials and food, information now scattered through nearly 60 government offices.

He also proposes that the agency have the power to compel disclosure to the government of industrial information about resource inventories. Under his bill, competitive information could be kept confidential.

There is certain controversy in an effort to require the reporting by industry of information considered in some cases to be trade secrets. On the other hand, the government information gap became a major problem in the energy crisis. If the experts are right, it is a problem that could recur.

... The era of generally cheap and exploitable materials seems to be at an end in the United States and the world, a Library of Congress study reports. The developing two-thirds of the world will increas-

10:30 Goober 10:55 Schol Rock 11:00 Brady Kids 11:30 Miss. AAagic 11:55 Schol Rock 12:00 Movie 12:55 Schol Rock 1:00 Action 74 2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Death Valley 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Partridoe 8:30 Movie 10.00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Concert 12:45 Cinema

Ch. 25

8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 NC week 9:00 Film Forum

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HDRDSCX3FE

from tlw Carroll Ri#itr Institiftt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Force nothing. Beauty, understanding others better, handling cultural matters all are favored in a.m., but its advisable to concentrate on building up health in afternoon. Evening then is good for contacting, eryoying all others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Entertain at home tonight. Stop being so emotional. Plan what is best for you to do. Think along very constructive lines.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get chores done early, then you can go out with good pals for amusement. Drive with utmost care to avoid trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan budget to avoid worry about money A trusted adviser is off base now, but a wise person can be very helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stay on the constructive side of life, instead of wavering in the opposite direction After a hard day, you can have much happiness tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fulfill promises made instead of dashing out for recreation You can make big headway, so dont waste time foolishly. Dont act erratically.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You know what you want, but waver from optimism to pessimism about it, so think positive Have a quiet, relaxing time with good pals. Contact them early.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to solve problems that are important and to increase prestige Do nothing that can injure your good name

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get duties done, then youre free of pressures Dont accept further commitments you cannot meet Study modem trends very carefully for future action

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Concentrate on what means the most to you so you can have greater happiness later in the evening Dont annoy an associate or argue

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Try to understand an associate better now who is acting in an unpredictable fashion Eryoy social recreation with good friends after a happy days work

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have a good deal to do and wont be able to rest until evening, so keep busy. Build health. Cut down on tensions

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Accept others as they are instead of trying to change them and dont let their moods annoy you. Evening can be very fine

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU have many emotional problems in the early part of life if the right diet is not given and if not taught to use emotions only in the most intelligent way. Ideal chart for merchandising and putting ideas across to others. The field of public relations is just fine here Give spiritual teachings early. Teach while young to think about the interests of others, to give a helpmg hand when needed.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf 90028

ingly compete for, rather than merely supply, many of the materials that the United States will require.

The United States now is heavily dependent on imports for raw materials including aluminum, tin, chromium, nickel, rubber and zinc.

According to the Library of Ck>ngress account, U.S. materials consumption may double or triple by the year 2000, with similar trends in the rest of the world. That makes periodic shortages probable and increasing costs likely.

Problems of price and scarcity could be compounded should

Two Sharing Scholarship

Two seniors in the School of Business at East Carolina University have been named to share a scholarship awarded by the Mortgage Bankers Assn. of North Carolina.

The award recipients were chosen on the basis of academic achievement and expressed interest in the field of mortgage banking and real estate. They are Walter House of Greenville ^d Donald Shumaker of Merry HiU, N.C. (son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shumaker, Merry HUl.)

The award to House was presented at a meeting of the MBAC at Hilton Head, S. C., last September and he completed requirements for the B.S.B.A. degree in November. He is now employed by the NCJNB Mortgage (k)rp.

'The award to Shumaker was presented at a meeting of the MBAC in (Tiarlotte recently. He will complete requirements for the B.S.B.A. degree in May. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Epsilon, honorary societies in business and economics.

DISTRICT MEETING Mrs. Ernestine Haselrig and Rev. O. James Rooks, Co-chairmen, announce the regular monthly meeting of the District-Wide ESAA Advisory Committee. The meeting is scheduled to take place Monday, April 1, at 7:30 in the library of E. B. Aycock Junior High School. The public is invited to attend.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

underdeveloped nations which export various raw materials decide to band together after the manner of the Arab oil producers, whose embargo fueled the energy crisis.

All of these factors point to a need for political decisions to deal with raw materials problems in the years ahead. And that, the experts agree, will require more information.

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UNTAMED AND DEADLY, SHE RULED THE SWAMP WITH A BLAZING GUN AND A LUSCIDUS SMILE.

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Filmed In The Boggy IN rll 1DI Swamps Df The Deep South UULUIl!

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ACRES OF FREE PA R K I M G

Late Show Tonight & Sat. Night 11:00 P.M. All Seats 1.50

METRO GOLOWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION Starring

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THE KING OF MONSTERS

BDRIS KARLOFF In The Original Classic.....

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 29. 1974

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

BEDROOM <

'3x14/6 ^

EDROOM\

II X II ^

BEDROOM

I2Hl4/^

dinincT

'CARPORT I hkWP-

HA823R is a compact floor plan designed for a lot where the view is toward the rear and where the neighbors are closehence no side-windows. The house is of masonry slab topped with a gentl> pitched saddle roof finished in tar and gravel. Inside are three bedrooms with floor-to-ceiling closets with bi-fold doors. The kitchen is handy to the carport and the breakfast nook. (The latter is separable from the living room by a folding partition.) The living-dining area is connected to the screen porch by two sets of sliding doors flanking a fireplace-barbecue combination. The floor area, minus carport, is 1,100 sq. feet. To obtain the cost of the blueprint, write to the architect, Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope for reply.

Two Martin Tech Students Honored

Two Martin Technical Institute students have been selected to appear in the 1974 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

The students are: David J. Williams of 311 Harvey Dr., Greenville, and Clark Bain-bridge, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville.

The election of students who rec|;ive this high honor is based on their outstanding achievement in the areas of scholarship, citizenship, leadership and extracurricular activities.

Official award certificates in recognition of these achievements will be presented to these students duripg the graduation exercises scheduled for May, 1974.

Bainbridge, a second-year forest management student, is a graduate of San Pedro High School, San Pedro, Calif. He has been on the honor roll each quarter since enrolling at Martin

Tech. He is married to the former Christine Manning. After graduation in May, he plans to transfer to N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, and pursue a four-year degree program in Environmental Science.

Williams, a graduate of Chicod High School, will receive the associate in applied science degree in fish and wildlife management in May. He is married to the former Jamie G. Williams and they are members of the Black Jack FWB Church.

In addition to serving as president of the Natural Resources Society at Martin Technical Institute, Williams is affiliated with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Wildlife Society, the National and International Wildlife Federations and the National Audobon Society.

Williams plans to either seek employment with a state conservation agency or pursue a four-year degree.

Pinewood Derby Is Held By Club Pack

Some 35 Cub Scouts competed in Cub Scout Pack 385s annual pinewood derby race Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall of St. James Methodist Church. Judges for the event were Vicki Padgett, LeRoy Smith, Tom| Thuma, and Ken Daivs.

Heat winnrs in the speed eliminations include Billyj Dough, Bill Hollingsworth, Jonj Hause, Michael LemmondJ Chuck Coggins, Trey Shelton] David Sneed, Shaun Wallace J Michael Davis, Chris Smith, Bill Coffman, Dwight Garrett, Greg Claud, Stephen Bath, and Sftmmy Wynne.

The overall speed winner was Chuck Coggins, followed by Billy Dough.

Chris Collier won the first place trophy for design and appearance, with Warren Balentine placing second.

Trey Shelton, Chris Collier, Bill Hollingsworth, Stephen West and Chris Smith received Scout-O-Rama patches for having sold 10 or more tickets to the recent District l|cout-0-Rama.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, Cub-master, presented ribbons to Michael Davis, Warren Balentine, Eric Sawyer, David Sneed, BUI Hollingsworth, and Michael Lemmond iox^ ^ving parttcipatfed in the Pitt District

POISON PREVENTION Boy Scout troop 88, sponsored by Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in WinterviUe held a Poison Prevention 'Week last week with a series of demon-strations in poison prevention. The scoutmaster of the troop is 4 Calvin Heiterson.

Space Derby Competition. Michael Davis, Den 3, won the District Championship.

Den Mothers Becky Balentine (Den 7) and Ann Sneed (Den 3) received awards for their Scourt-O-Rama displays for Cub crafts.

The next pack meeting is scheduled for Apnl 23 at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Church.

Some Riskes In Moldy Feeds

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Moldy feeds are generally wholesome for farm animals but sometimes they can cause sickness, say researchers at the University of Minnesota.

Cases of abortion and infertility in hogs have resulted from feeding moldy rations, a spokesman for the University Agricultural Extension Service said. If a batch of moldy grain must be fed, the feeder should segregate a few animls from the herd, feed them the moldy ration for two weeks and monitor their condition and production.

DONT CRISSCROSS . s ^ t RADIAL TiRES

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Presumably, one of the reasons you bought those expensive radial tires was to save gas.

To get the most out of them, says Goodyear, rotate them every 6,000. to 8,(KX) mUes and unlike conventional tires, dont crisscross them. Radials stay on the same side of the car and are switched front to rear.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

DIAL

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

The Aoricultural Extension Service, acting in its' capacity as "educator" on pending Sediment Controi legislation, cordialiy invites all builders, contractors, municipal leaders and interested citizens to a public meeting to be held April 9,1974 at 3:30 p.m. In the Superior Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse. Dr. Joe Phillips, Soils Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service will be present to answer any questions.

March 29, 1974

notice

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Jones Langley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of March, 1974.

William Holden Langley Route 6, Box 42 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Annie Jones Langley, Deceased. March 15, 22, 29; April 5, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualifred.as Administratrix of the estate of O. G. Forlines, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of March, 1974.

Corinia F. Keel P. O. Box 124 WinterviUe, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of O. G. Forlines, Deceased. March 29; April 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina County. Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Launa C. Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Septem|>er, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 5th day of March, 1974.

JESSE T. HARDY, JR.

EXECUTOR OWENS & HAIGWOOD, Attorneys P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-4276

March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qu#lified as Administratrix of the Estate of Heber Green, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 21st day of October, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of March, 1974.

Mrs. Jessie D. Green Administratrix of the Estate of Heber Green, deceased 1608W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 .

March 22 , 29, April 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

COMMERCIAL CREDIT COR PORATION

VS.

KENNETH E. BOWDEN

TO: KENNETH E. BOWDEN,

Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action and that the nature of the action is a suit for default on a Retail Installment Contract. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that it recover of you the balance due under th terms of said Retail Installment Contract, together with interest on same; that it have and recover the possession of those items covered in the Retail Installment Contract; and that It recover interest, costs of this action, and reasonable attorney's fees.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 3, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 20th day of March, 1974.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY Mickey A. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 206 S. Washington Street P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-3116 AAarch 22, 29; April 5, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in a purchase money deed of trust from Willie Lee Daniels, et al dated June 1, 1971 of record in Book D40 at Page 518 in the Register's Office of Pitt County,-the undersigned Trustee will, on

FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1974 at Noon at the Courthouse Door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the property described in said purchase money deed of trust as follows, to-wit:

In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and containing 4.5 acres as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed description and further being the identical tract or parcel of land ooftvereof By <Med of rocord C-, Page 105 Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby referred. It being the same as conveyed to William P. Mayo by John A. AAayo, Substitute Trustee by deed dated November 28, 1962 of record in Book M 33 at Page 1, Pitt County Registry and the same as conveyed to E. W. Faucette by William Pi Mayo and wife, Anna Ball Mayo by deed of record In Book M 33 at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made sublect to 1974 ad valorum taxes.

This the 6th day of AAarch, 1974.

WILLIAM P. AAAYO, TRUSTEE AAarch xt. 29; April 3, 12, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Grace V. Corso, dated March 14, 1973 and recorded in Book 0-41, Page 657, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina,'at 12:00 o'clock noon, on'the 18th day of April, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being more particularly described as fotlows:

Lying and being in Pitt County, Greenville Township, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the Vf^estern right-of-way of Memorial Drive, said stake being located S. 17 deg. 19 min. W. 14 feet from a ditch as shown on survey by Algie D. Hicks, R. S., dated February 8, 1973, and recorded In Map Book 22, Page 38 of the Pitt County Public Registry and running fhence N. 81 deg. 00 min. W., 138.8 feet to a stake; thence N. 19 deg. 00 min. E. 180.15 feet to a stake thence S. 72 deg. 41 min. E., 131.97 feet to a stake on the western right-of-way of Memorial Drive; thence S. 17 deg. 19 min. W., 160 feet along and with the western right-of-way of Memorial Drive to the BEGINNING and being a portion of Lot 3A of the George W. Peed Heirs Division as appears on Map Book 4, Page 75 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale will remain open for ten days after the date of sale.

This the 18th day of March, 1974.

-s-M. E. Cavendish Trustee

March 22, 29; April 4, 12, 1974

NOTICE OF RESALE BY TRUSTEE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.: 74SP1S North Carolina Pitt County Foreclosure of Deed of Trust of CANDLEWICK INN, INC.

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed ty Candlewick Inn, Inc. and recorded in Book V 39, at Page 30 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County foreclosed and offered for resale the land herein described: AND, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, jn advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directed the Trustee to sell said land upon an opening bid of $90,000.00, after due advertisement.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Wednesday, April 3,1974, the following described real property in Arthur Township and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake at the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Rural Road No. 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) at its intersection with the westerly right-of-way line of Cricket Drive; thence running S. 00-28 E. 500 feet to a stake; thence S. 86-32 W. 400 feet; thence N. 03-28 W. 500 feet to a stake; thence N. 86-32 E. along the southern right-of-way line of N. C Rural Road 1200, a distance of 400 feet to the point of Beginning.

EXCEPTING from the above described property the property described in Book V 40, Page 508-of the Pitt County Registry.

This sarie is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances 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 the 18th day of March, 1974.

H. DAVIDSWAIN Substitute Trustee Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law P. O. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina March 20, 29, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORIOINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Buildino in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 4, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of Memorial Boulevard (N.C. 11 and U.S. 13), said point being located N. 26 degrees 11' E., 316.81 feet from the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and said Memorial Boulevard and running tbence from said beginning point N. 65 ctegrees 29' W., 16.18 feet to a concrete marker;

Thence, N. 65 degrees 54' W. along a fence 137.93 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 13 degrees 56' E 255.6 feet to an iron pipe;

Thence continuing the same course 7 feet to the centerline of a ditch;

Thence, S. 26 degrees 24' E. along the centerline of said ditch 138.30 feet to a point;

Thence continuing along said ditch S 58 degrees 24' E., 97.5 feet to the western right-of-way ' line of Memorial Boulevard;

Thence, S. 26 degrees 06' W. along said right-of-way line approximately 154 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately .8 of an acre.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE CITY CLERK

City Attorney ^

AAar. 22, 29, 1974

Praseittd As A Piblic llfiriatiii Servica

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section m et, seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 4, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville,, as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Medical Arts" (MA)

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road (S.R. 12(W), said point being located in the property line of the Pitt Memorial Hospital property and running thence from said point N. 32 degrees 0 minutes E., 1,800.07 feet to an iron pipe in said Pitt Memorial Hospital property^

Thence, N. 32 degrees 54 minutes E., 418.74 feet to a concrete

monument in said property line;

Thence, N. 60 degrees 42 minutes W. along the Mildred Harris Taylor land, 590 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 32 degrees 00 minutes W. along a line that is parallel to the Pitt Memorial Hospital property and 590 feet therefrom, 1,847 feet, more or less, toa point, the P.C. of a 06 degree curb;

Thence to the left following along the arc of said .06 degree curb 620 feet, more or less, to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;

Thence northeasterly along the northern right-of-way line of said road approximately 440 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 31.3 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office and Institutional" (OBI)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg ROad (S.R. 1200), said point being located approximately 440 feet' southwest of the Pitt Memorial Hospital property and running thence from said point along the arc of a .06 degree curb approximately 620 feet to the P.T. of said 06 degree curb;

Thence running from said point N. 32 degrees 00 minutes E., 1,847 feet to a point in the Mildred Harris Taylor property line;

Thence, N. 60 degrees 42 minutes W. along the Mildred Harris Taylor and others property, 724.7 feet, crossing S.R. 1202, to a concrete monument witnessed by an 18" marked gum, said concrete marker being located in the centerline of Schoolhouse Branch;

Thence southwesterly and up the various courses of Schoolhouse Branch approximately 960 feet to a point in said Branch, the point of confluence of a Branch running in the westerly direction;

Thence westerly along said Branch approximately 250 feet to a point in the property line of the Mrs. Roy Coburn property;

Thence, S. 18 degrees W. approximately 1,120 feet along the Coburn property to a point;

Thence, S. 72 degrees 45 minutes E., approximately 945 feet to the western right-of-way line of a' proposed street;

Thence, S. 32degrees 00 minutes W. along the western right-of-way line of said proposed street approximately 125 feet to the P.C. of a 06 degrees 35 minutes curb to the left;

Thence along the arc of said 06 degrees 35 minute curb, ap-proxinrrately 175 feet to the P.T. of said curb;

Thence, S. 16 degrees 30 minutes W. alohg the western right-of-way line of a proposed street approximately 505 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;

Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said road approximately 365 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 51.8 acres.

TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Shopping Center" (CS)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road, said point being located where the western right-of-way line of a proposed street intersects said northern right-of-way line and said point also being located approximately 805 feet westerly from a concrete marker, the southwest corner of the Pitt Memorial Hospital property and running thence N. 16 degrees 30 minutes E. along the western right-of-way line of said proposed street, approximately 505 feet to the P.C. of a 06 degree 35 minute curb to the right;

Thence, following along the arc of said curb approximately 175 feet to the P.T. of said curb;

Thence, N. 32 degrees 00 minutes E. approximately 125 feet toa point in the western right-of-way line of said proposed street;

Thence, N. 72 degrees 45 minutes W. approximately 945 feet to a point in the Mrs. Roy Coburn property line;

Thence, S. 18 degrees W. along said Coburn property line approximately 800 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;

Thence, S. 72 degrees 45 minutes E. along the northern right-of-way line of said road approximately 900 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 16.5 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

W.N. MOORE CITY CLERK

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 22, 29, 1974

PrisiilH hit Piklic

kifiraatiii Sintici

CARDOFTHANKS

YOUR SYMPATHY AND thought, fulness during the death of our loved one will always ba remembered wittt GeQ ppraclatlon. Mr*. LuctUe J. Sledge.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Solo

BUI.CK1972 La Sabre custom, 4 door hardtop lor sale by owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Only S2495. 752-4875.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1969. S79S full price. Replace front fender or drivable as is. Qualified buyers call 52 0579.

Autos For Solo

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. CaH 756 0853 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR, 1968. New tires. $995. Call 746-4673.

DATSUN 510 1971. Light blue, 2600 miles, excellent condition, air condition and tape deck, a.m. f.m. radio, automatic transmission. 752-3376.

FORD GALAXIE, 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 32300. Call 795-3997 after 6 p.m.

ford GALAXIE 500, 1963. Good condition. $450. Call after 6 p.m. 756-2003.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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.

MALIBU CHEVROLET, 67. 327

engine, very good condition. Call 752-1189.

MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA, 11400. Sale for $950. Owner moving, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG, 67.6 cylinder, air, power steering, straight drive, economical $795. Days 758-0343, after 6, 746 4064.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, 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 between 9 and 5:30.

OLDSMOBILE ROYALE, 1970. Electric seats, electric windows, air, a.m.-f.m. radio, clean, $1595. 758 5318.

PINTO, 71. 20,000 miles, like new, new radial tires. $1700. Days 752-0820 ext. 252, nights in Kinston 527-6541.

1970 OPEL

Rally E. engine, (^mpletely rebuilt.

Contact

AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 758-1131

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.

TOYOTA70 Corona Mark II stationwagon. Excellent conditidh, air, tape player, new tires, 2 extra snow tires. Call 746-6920.

TOYOTA72 Corona Mark II stationwagon. Automatic, air con ditioning, power steering. Call 752-0106 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

.. 917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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 oclock 752 5807.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEP1953. Good condition. Call 758 3896.

ansa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Boats ft Equipment

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. Horrve 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MINN-KOTA ELECTRIC trolling motor, IV2 years old, $50. Call 746-3075.

BASS FISHERMAN BONANZA

Cosmetically imperfect, 12 foot, 14 foot fishing boats for sale each Saturday between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. 4different models. 2 Tri-Hull, 2 Semi-Vee. 12 month warranty, dealer inquiries Jnvited. 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

73 HONDA SL 350. 4700 miles, ex cellent condition. $750. 752-4575 or come by 108B Meade St.

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.

mitlNG TI^AOmON VF to date. Check the new homes for sale in today's Classified Ads.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964 Vj ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.

FORD 68, half-ton pick-up. New motor. Call 752-2788.

Dogs ft Pets

AKC REGISTERED DObernoen Pinscher puppies. Champion blood lines. Blue and rust, black & rust. Call 746-4387.

Dogs ft Pets

FOR SALE: Golden Retriver puppies. AKC 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. Call 946-1648.

AKC REGISTERED DOGS. Spitz, Pekingnese, Pomeranian, Toy Poodles. ClioDino and grooming by appointment. Stud service available for 6 different breeds. Call 758-2681.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC, excellent blood tine. Call 758-0962 after 2:30. r

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso male dog. 1 year old. Good with children. $50. 756-7241 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES, 8

weeks, small type. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops. Phone 827 5156.

AKC BLACK TOY poodle. Call 756 2648.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. Apprentice accepted. Booth for rent. Call Paulines Beauty Shop, 746-4011, 216 South Lee Street, Ayden.

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.

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.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER with drivers license, way to Ballards Crossroads. Call 756-2033. Experience not necessary.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Local scattered lot residential builder has an opening for a construction Superintendent. ApplKant 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 Ridgeway St., Greenville. Call 752-2106,

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.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an' heaith, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

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.

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon neighborhoo

calling In your d? It

you. Call 758-2444.

can be

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. <?

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, im

mediate openings in new, modern, 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, and benefits. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenior Memorial Hospital,' Kinston, N.C.

CERTIFIED POLICE officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.

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.

WANTED

One parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Ex perience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation

by qualified accountant. Fee , reasonable. Call 752 5619 evenings 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.

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.

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.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in ^

bookkeeping and payroll desires ^ fulltime iob. 758 5013 after 5:30 and ^ weekends.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER has

opening In her home for 1 or 2 children Monday thru Friday. Prefer 2 years old and up. 756-6260.

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Sale

JASON BICYCLES, $85 to $100. Gift Gallery, 746-4459.

Farm Equipment

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

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. ' Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. I

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam , cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 c samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. '< 3010 East 10th Street.

KENMORE PORTABLE DISH-, WASHER, full size, 2 years old, , excellent condition. $100. Call 752 . 7714, after 5 p.m.

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $8, half price $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

FOR SALE: drop leaf mahogany table, $50. Call 756 1025.

MILL TRIAL RUGS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752- 7323. '

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We rfeed 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 fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

ATTIC SALElots Of junk, lots of goodies. Saturday, March 30. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2002 Pinecrest Dr.

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call ' 756 2555.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use I and recommend the Hoover for 1 thorough removal of all types of dirt j and long life of their rugs and car \ pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

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, fur -1 niture, dishes, jewelry and ect.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Corner

Estate

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

. L Kdwls

A(C)

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWOITH REALTY

314 Evans Street > 750-1103

^ Moving To The Greenville, n.c. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free cofteinlng Information on taxes, school, Mroetirro, ey ^cilltles, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Cark

A{*Kf, IM., Riaftgrs

P.O. Box 085 * Greenville, N.C. 752.4173

Melnbers Relocation Mltiplo

of Inter-City Service and

hmSJSm&Lr

Waiting For You Now In The classified SectionI.TheDally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 29. 197415

Miscaltoncous For Sale

USED FURNITURE AND ap

pliancM for sale. One lawn mower. Call 733 4404.

SURER MOVIE CAMERA,

prolector, screen, tripod, lights and case. Only used 4 times. S250. Cost S544 originally. Call 756 7444.

FOR SALE 7-mo Console stereos with speakers, AM FM, built in S track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Freight Liquidators 754 4851, West End-Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 754-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her colon living room suites. Regular $349, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 754-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

LAWM-BOY

Sales & Service Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

AcroM St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone' 756-2257

Sporting Goods

APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Ex cellent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps4. Call 752 3913 or 754 4242 after 4.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

LOSTA FOUND

BLACK MALE COCKER Spanial. Blind. Answers to the name of Jeff. Wearirtg red collar. 752-2880.

LOST: GOLDEN RETRIEVER, Cherry Oaks area. Light golden male, nine months. Answers to Cinnamon. Reward. Call 754-4279.

MOBILE HOMES MoMIe Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM WITH air condition, new carpet. Located near ECU. Call 754^1900.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM trailer, air, washer, 4 miles South of Ayden. Call 744-4547.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3444.

12x40 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couples bnly, no pets. Call 752 2588.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, large lot, air washer. $95 per month. Call 754-4974.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Cali 754-7044 after 6 p.m.

12x40 3 BEDROOM mobile home, IVi baths. $120 per month. 7 months old. Call 75fL3043.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758 3276, nights 758 1505._

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dait Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 744-4892._

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3284, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 744-4893.

40x12 THREE bedroom, furnished. Washer, air conditioner. 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome or Greenville city limits. $100 per month. Call 758-4457.

MOBILE HOMES on shady lots, air, washers. Also spaces. 754 4988.

12x40 WITH WASHER and air, like new. $90. Two 12x50 with washer and air, $75. One mile from D.H. Conley School. 754-1235.

2 BEDROOMS, CARPET, separate kitchen, air conditioner and washer. Like new, married couples only. Call 752-4245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752 7803, Shady Knoll.

LANDGRANT, 13x45. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Must sell. Call 754-4905._^_

12x40 1971 Belmont 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, air, steps, carpet. Ideal for newly weds, beach home. Ready for immediate occupancy. 754-0074.

71 GREAT LAKES 54x12, two bedrooms, raised living room, unfurnished. Small equity, assume payments. Call 758 0211, 758 5820

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

BODY WORK

A Do Body Work On All ^ Sites of Cors.

G & R Used Cars

Black Jack, N.C, County Rd. 1 774. 756 5 106

SHIPPIIK

suPEnisoii

Needed for large industrial firm in Ohih^^. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience. Send detailed resume to:

a'lppiig SqNniisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Mobil* Homos For Salo

12x50 2 BEDROOM. Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 754-5777.

FOR SALE 12x54 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 756 2232.

RIT2CRAFT 40x12, 1971, 2 b^foom, carpet and air, front kitchen. 758 3822 after 7 p.m.

1972 general mobile home 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Small equity, assume payments of $80 per month. Contact Bob Lane, Bob's Mobile

Homes.

MIDWAY, 2 BEDROOM. $1200. Call 752 4747.

OPPORTUNITY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pck-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244 0151.

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

Dealership available now. Start your craft business today! Call 817-335-4141 ext. 558 for Will Moyers or write 1305 Foch St., Fort Worth, Texas 74107.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms Wanted

Aceeage, farm's and wodysiand. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 754-0911.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List vour property with US.

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

244 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Sale

too ACRE FARM, 1>W miles from city limits of Greenville. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 754^5164.

291 ACRES NEAR Black Jack. 130 acres cleared land; 7300 pounds of tobacco allotment, over 1 mile of road frontage, about 7 miles from Greenville. N.C. Price $110,000. Call The Rich Company 944-8021, nights 946^6808, 944 6829.

Houses For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Gtenwood 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.

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 8. Bail Realty Com., 752 6163. 754^2957 or 752 4499.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT LOAN

Assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious living room, kitchen-breakfast area combination.

Payments only $119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 754-5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housos For Salo

ROOM TO LIVE. 2000 square feet

Split Level, 4 bedrooms, 2/y baths, large fenced yard $37,700. Call Dees Whitley, Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 758 0814.

GREENBRIER-3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination. Great location, priced to sale $19,500.' Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 754 4234, nights 752 3743.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.

Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $44,500. Call 758 4544.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-4535.

2 STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 14 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Black Jack. $25,900. 744-4446 between 7 and 9 p.m.

ROSE STREET, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, refrigerator freezer with iOe maker. New roof, shutters, gutters, carpet, separate garage and storage. $20's. Blount and Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-4143, 752-2957 or 752 4499.

BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom, folly carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport A storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-4143, 752-2957 or 752-4499.

LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated

professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low $40's. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. .752-6143, 752 2957, or 752-4499.

IDEAL 7 ROOM house for growing family 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, central heat and air. A widow owner finds house too large tor 1 person. Selling at a bargain price. $36,500. Cali 754-1524 or 758-5101 for appointment.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedrooms, 1 bath house located near the university. Possible loan assumption. Call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911, nights 758-2719.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. New 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, V/2 tile baths, total electric, enclosed garage. $22,500. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6143, 756-2957, 752 4499.

NEW LISTING IN Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining area, partial basement for playroom or bedroom. Low 30's. Blount and Bail Realty Co., 752 6143, 756-2957, 752-4499.

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 $250,000. Good terms available. Call The Rich Company. 944-8021, nights 946-4808 or 944-4829.

NICE 2 ACRE LOT with pines near Burroughs Wllcome. No trailers. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

2 ACRE LOT near Candlewick, already set up for trailer. Sutton Realty, 746^4555.

Resort Property

BAYVIEWWATERFRONT cottage, 4 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, separate kitchen, indoor barbecue, screened porch, central air, electric heat, tree covered lot, dock. Completely furnished. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cashier needed for evening shift. Full or part-time. Apply in person at the In & Out Grocery.

12W N. Greenest.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Peison to operate a delicatessen. Must have experience.

Apply in person only at:

Harris Supermarket

Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Now leasing

Itng' Eoto

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dilhwasher, garbage dis|M>^T, 'dcorator elctled wall' cevaililgs,'-walk in closets, totally electric.

754-3519

jF.

Located just off East lOfti St -Turn at Hardees

Hovm For Salt

COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir-Three badroonw, l bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

RENTALS

Apartmonts for Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

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

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. SuHon or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-4121.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTAAENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.

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

AAanaged by AAANAGEMENTCONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living -

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarslty.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C"~ FEATURING -

HrrtpjcrLnJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES j/

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"

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION?YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open OailyV 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

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.

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. Dpen 6 days a week til 6 P.M. and Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.

756-29S7

IF YOU DONT WANT A VOLKSWAGEN. NO HARO FEELINGS SEE THESE TRADE-INS

1971 Dodge Demon

2 door hardtop, 340 V-8 engine, straight shift, grey. * ^

1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring

2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, poiRrer steering,

$1695

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop, folly equipped, 13,000 miles, blue.

$3995

1970 PlymoutTi Duster

Slant 6 engine, automatic transmission, one owneV, beige.

$1395

1972 Volkiwggd Type 4 Station Wagon

Radio, leatherette interior, automatic transmission, green.

. $2995

\m CAHOMi

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

?65 Bypass

756-1 135

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London tna 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, Hniiv, weekly or monthly.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles! St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Stancill Drive. Call 758 4151 from 8 a.m.-12 noon.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adfoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 754^4671.

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

2 Bedroom garden apartments.

PLUS

(A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.

Just off Country Club Dr.

Dailv 10-12, 1-4:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker 8. Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1971 Buick LaSabre 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

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Dpportunity 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

Apartment For Ront

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 204 Pitt St Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

House For Rent

2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, modem kitchen and appliances. Walk to ECU. $175 per month. Call 752 4985.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY house for rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1. Ayden. $100 per month. Call 744 3206.

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished, air conditioned, heat furnished for a few weeks. Adults preferred. Reasonable. Call 756-1620.

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. 754^5234.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Room For Rent

ROOMS 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.

MAGIC WORDS that make money

for you...Classified Ads!

FOR GIRLS conveniently located near town and University. 307 Lewis St. Call 758 2810.

Special Notices

ALL WESTERN HORSE show, Willie Nelson's Stables, Sunday, March 31, l p.m. All money show, $3 entry fee Rain date April 13, 1974.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

A HOUSE FROM OWNER in Coghill Subdivision or Colonial Heights. Call 752 4669 after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO assume 6 or 7 per cent loan from owner of a 4 bedroom home in Greenville. Reply Box 2874, Greenville, N.C

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR used Datsuns or Toyofas Call 756 3115 between 8:30 and 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Olf street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

AUCTION SALE

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS'

Auction sale will be held on Saturday, March 30, 1974 at 10:30 AM. Sale will be held at 1004 Myrtle Avenue just beyond the old Grady-White Boat Factory. Items to be sold include: floor jacks, body jacks, bumper jacks, hydralic jacks, safety stands, welding torch and guages, battery charger, chain horse, working benches and dollies, impact wrench and sockets, vise, auto accessories and parts, wheel balancer, also many miscellaneous tools and many other garage items to be sold.

hnmediate

Where are we when you need us? Right here Ready to give you immediate delivery on a VW, the original gas saver But if you get a VW strictly to save gas, be prepared for some surprises. Little extras, like VW quality. The VW Owners Sfecurity Blanket with Computer Analysis, the most advanced car coverage plan in the world

See us now. Itll -be nice to start driving a car that has a sense of values.

Including saving gas

Come in today.

Start saving gas tomorrow;

Joe Pecheles

Volltswagen, Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-1135

SPECIAL-

Hiis Week Dely

1972 FORD RANGER

Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, V-8.

.L i"--

*2495

large selection of call's and trucks to ^ choose from

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 East firetiville Blvd., (IreeNviile

Preacher Edmumlsm SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Mike West James Loyd

Hie Dally

'PEPSI COLA' "PEPSI" ANO"MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OP PpptiCo, INC.

POTAuniiYAHOO IN YOUR UFE.

Theres a little YA-HOO in everyone.

Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.

Mountain Dew.

With the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. Put a little in your life.

'BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. ISM DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, AORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM pREtiC INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.