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Weothr

Mottly cloudy tonli^l with howrm aproadlng over the etate ThufNday.

93rd Year

NO. 80

INSIQE READING

/T**8 K^-Energy Crhito Intj^liit

/Page IIFlood Unfergotten Page 24Oicar Awards

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Greenville; n.c. w^nesday afternoon, april 3, 1974 44 pages 4^/^ections price 10 cents

War re n Pitt UF

Elected Pompidou Dies/ Election

Prexy

At Annual Meet

Battle Confronts France

PRESIDENT CITED. . .Outgoing United Fund president Joe Clai^k (R) accepts a siiver bowl from Ed Warren, newly elected UF president, in

recognition of Wk s successful efforts as head of the 1973-74 fund drive. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By TOM BAINES Joseph 0. Clark and will direct

Reflector Staff Writer the 1974-75 solicitation effort in

Ed N. Warren, who served as, ptt County. Warren served as

campaign chairman for the 1971 Pitt United Fund drive, was elected UF president Tuesday at the organizations 16th annual luncheon meeting.

The new president succeeds outgoing United Fund head

first vice president during Clarks tenure as president.

Officers elected during the meeting to serve the 1974-75 campaign included: Karl Faser, first vice president; Bill Dansey, second vice president; Spencer

Projects

Go*Ahead

Get

From

Farmville's Bd.

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Mrsr Edward King, who has appealed to Farmville Commissioners several times for paving and ditching in her area, was told last night that both will be done.

Work will begin soon on tiling a ditch adjacent to Mrs. Kings home, Town Administrator W. A. Martin said. He said also that a petition brought in by her for the paving of Cotton Street from George to Fields Strets is in Drder and that it will be placed 3n the list of street work to be done. Town Engineer Jack McDavid said new bids for street work will be called for soon.

Consideration of a proposed ordinance to alloW conditional use of mobile homes in a specified residential ara of Farmville was tabled for study as to whether it conflicts with the present mobile home ordinance.

It was decided not to rezone property in the Washington Heights area from residential to light industrial use after objections were heard in a public hearing from owners of three and one-quarter acres of the three and a half acre area. TTie owners are Carroll Holmes, I>eymon H Beamon, Sue T. Holmes, and Daisy H Rogers Cedric Davis appeared on their behalf

A letter from John B. Lewis Jr. thanking the town for its help in the Economic Council-sponsored clean-up campaign was read.^ The letter made specific suggestions to the town for continuing the project, including a time limit on con

demnation proceedings, a Junk ear ordinance, improved trash pick, and a low-level but continuously working cleanup committee appointed by the Mayor.

Mayor Joyner said Hi P. Norman, town building inspector, will be chairman of this committee, with other members to be announced.

The widening of portions of Belcher Street and the improving of Cameron Street were discussed, following a report by Attorney Jack Lewis.

I..ewis also reported on a pcop^ ordinance "-that would place restrictions on cemetery, visiting except during certain hours and stipulate what kinds of headstones to use in the future for easier maintenace.

The paving assessment payment on Cameron Street was released. The amount was $615.29.

Some $600 was transferred from the police traffic signs accounts to the police uniform account. $1,000 was transferred from the recreation department salary account to buildings and grounds ($500), materials ($400), and service and training ($100).

Building inspector Norman was given the go ahead on condemning two houses, one on (ieorge and oiie on Perry Street

The waiting period on eligibility for Blue Cross insurance coverage for town employees was reduced to 30 days for regular employees and three months for hourly ones.

The Commissioners agreed to (Continued on page 14)

Hill, secretary; Gene Carson, treasurer; Tom Allen, assistant treasurer; and Jim (Cheatham, legal counsel. ' \

Nominations C^ipmittee chairman Jack Whichard reported that six membef s of the board of directors coEnpleted their terms in the 1973-74 period. Retiring board members are Burney W. Baker, Curtis Cavileer, Edward Earl Dennis, Kenneth Dews, A. F. Rowe Sr., and Carter Smith.

Pointing out that in addition to the retiring board members, there have been several other board changes, Whichard submitted the committees slate of eight new members to bring it up to a full complement. Nominated and elected were J. Beverly Congleton, Stokes; J. J. Brown. Ayden; Mrs. C. G.

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) France to-

fierce election battle following the sudden death of President Georges Pompidou.

Pompidou, the republics president since June 20, 1969, died Tuesday night.

Premier Pierre Messmer summoned government ministers to a meeting today to make arrangements for Pomr p i d o u s funeral. Informed sources said it would be a private ceremony restricted to his immediate family, with burial at Orvilliers, the village southwest of Paris where Pompidou had a country retreat.

An official memorial service will be held in Paris Saturday, probably in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the sources said.

Pompidou returned from a weekend at Orvilliers to his private apartment on the Be St. Louis in the Seine early Tuesday, and apparently he died there.

A one^sentence announcement from the* Elysee Palace said the 62-year-old president died at 9 p.m. The cause death was not announced, but there had been widespread reports for the past year that he was suffering from some form of' cancer.

Since early last year, his face and body had swelled up and he had fatigued easily. But official reports usually said he had influenza.

At Potnpidous death, Alain Poher, president of the Senate, automatically became interim president. The 65-year old Centrist also served as interim president briefly after the resignation of the late Charles de Gaulle in 1969. In the election that followed, he lost to Pompidou, the GauUist caniUdate^

Poher must arrange a presidential election within 20 to .35 days of Pompidous death, or

The new president will be elected for a full seven-year tgrm, not to serve out the two years and two months remaining in Pompidous term.

Pompidou, the son of a southern schoolteacher, came to office in 1966 as the heir to De' Gaulle and his strong presidency. He had servd for six years

as De Gaulles premier, but he lacked his mentors to\^nng personality.

s popularity decreased in recent months as France was battered by econonjic Irardships and the energy crisis./

His death left the Gaullist camp divided, viiiYj no clear successor. 'The froht runners wefe believed to he Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEstaing, who is/not formally

a Gaullist, and former Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas. Giscard dEstaing, 48, is the

brilliant economist, he leads the small Independent Republican party which has been solidly allied with the Gaullists.

C;haban-Delmas had been preparing to run for the presidency in 1976, when Pompidous term would have expired, since his ouster as premier in July 1972. He is expected to get the

support of the Gaullists.

The Communists and Social-

Socialist paiftys secretary-general anil, p^f nnial candidate, Francois Mitterand. He would profit if Chaban-Delmas and Giscard dEstaing split the Gaullists.

Pompidou is survived by his widow, the former Claude Ca-hour, and one son, Alain, a doctor.

Pitt School Bd. Declines

Property Transfer Plea

Call Only 4 Witnesses In Chapin Perjury Trial

Garrentbh, fieflT and Greenville residents Gene Skinner, Andy Warren, Dorothy Bolton, Margaret Cone, and Beth Brankin. ^

Clark recognized Dansey, who served as chairman of the recent campaign, and pointed out that under Danseys leadership, the United Fund pledged and contribution total was the largest in the history of the Pitt organization.

Clark said that total pledges and contributions this year exceeded the $174,692 goal by some five per cent, totaling $183,763. The recent campaign, he reported, marked the fifth consecutive year that the Pitt United Fund has passed its goal.

^ The outgoing president presented Dansey a plaque in appreciation of his work during the recent campaign.

Dansey cited the chairmen who served under him and presented each a palque recognizing their outstanding efforts and participation in the fund drive.

Chairmen receiving plaques were: Paul G. Taddiken,

Industrial Division; William R. McConnell, Professional I; Clifton W. Everett Jr.,

Professional II; M. W. Aldridge, Professional III; Mrs. Glenn Fisher Jr., (Jay-C-Ettes),

Advance Gifts; Richard D Kiernan, Business I; Mrs. Jeanette G. Cox, Business II;

Donald M. Wilkerson, Special Gifts; Arthur Ray Rogers, Governmental; C.,, Eugene Prescott, Goal Buster; David B.

(Continued On Page 14)' *

Expecf^

Approval

RALEIGHThe giant state budget bill package, including legislation to expand the East Carolina University medical school from a one-year program to two years, passed the North Carolina Senate yesterday and was expected to win approval from the House today.

Pitt Representative Sam Bundy said this morning that in his opinion, the bill will receive final approval of the House of Representatives later today.

Im not sure there is going to be an effort made to stop it. . . in the House, Bundy noted, referring to the possibility of ^supporters of the University of division North Carolina Board of Governors, trying to have the ECU expansion measure separated from the rest of the budget.

I believe weve got the horses to hold it, Bundy explained. The Senate passed the bill yesterday. . .there was practically no objection what-so-ever I dont think the Senate would agree to any compromises I just hope we can hold it like it is, Bundy concluded.

Another ECU supporter,. Rep. J. P. Huskins (D-Iredell)'^ indicated too, that in his opinion, the budget bill will pass the House today, with the ECU measure intact. But well just h^ve to see, though, he noted.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff WrHer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday agreed to follow l^ard policy andt> deny a request from David Evans Sr. that 4,8 acres of land in the Tucker Estates Subdivision be transferred from the county school district to the city school district.

'The board adopted a policy last year stating that no more property would relinquinshed to the^.,^ty school system due ^ the possibility of mertr of the two systems. /

Evans told th^lchool board that the subdivision, located on the soutj side of Red Banks ViosA, between the Oakmont Apartment Complex and the Holy Trinity MeUidist Church, consists of anproxiinately.. 22 and one -cres of land. Of that 4.8 acres is located in the county school district while the remainder is in the city school system.

Evans stated that the school district division line is inconsistent within the subdivision plan and that five lots are split (portions in each of the two districts).

This would eventually lead to confusion among the homeowners in the subdivision, Evans stated. He asked that since the major portion of the property is, in the city district that the board transfer the property to the Greenville School district.

The property jn question is located in the Winterville School district.

Board member Bill McLawhom asked the board to reconsider the priorities adopted in its long range construction plan which was approved in Demcember.

McLawhom reminded the board that when the plan was approved he stated that the priorities would probably be changed.

He asked the board to amend the plan ' to delay projects at W. H. Robinson School, Pactolus Elementary School, Stokes Elementary and Sam D. Bundy School. This involves a total of $1,353,137 that would be applied toward the construction of a ^ new Ayden Grammar School,

Board members Tom ^ Patterson and Kenneth Dews each expressed a desire to study the priorities for a brief period of time before a change was approved.

Patterson stated that several, communities were involved and that he did not (Continued on page S)

^y DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The prosecution rested today after calling only four witnesses in the perjiuy trial of Dwight L. Chapin, President Nixons former appointments secretary. Asst, special prosecutor Richard J. Davis rested his case after introducing a lengthy memorandm from Chapin that detailed his relationship with political saboteur l^nald H. Segretti. '

Chpin originally was charged with four counts of lying imder oath to a Watergate grand jury last year about ^gretti, whom he recruited for political dirty tricks.

But with the jury out of the room the judge dismissed one of the counts that had alleged (Thapin lied when he said he didnt know what Segretti was being paid.

It seems to me the question of the amount of salary is so insignificant,,! U.S. District Judge (Jerhar9 A. Gesell said. It is a housekeeping detail in the atmosphere in which" Mr.

Chapin was operating.

The maximum possible penalty on the three remaining cbunts^is 15 years in prison and a fine of $30,000.

John W. Dean III, the ousted presidential counsel, testified

When Watergate broke we told Don to get lost I believe Herb settled with him, the memo said.

The* allusion was to Herbert W. Kalmbach, former personal attorney to President Nixon,

that Chapin wrote the memo on vvho testified Tuesday that he

Nov. 5, 1972, and showed it to him a few days later.

Dean said that Chapin then gave him his original draft when he left the White House staff in the spring of 1973. f^Uowum Dean to the stand 'Angelo Lano, an FBI agent who had worked on the Watergate investigation since the beginning and who interviewed Chapin three times beginning in late August 1972.

Lano said Chapin told him that he enlisted the tricksters services to assist in the harassment of candidates in the Democratic party.

I assured Dwight its nothing to worry about, Dean said. In the memo, Chapin said he should have fired Segretti when he went to New Hampshire before that states primary and used his own name. -

paid Segretti approximately $45,(KX) from unused 1968 campaign funds.

Chapin also said in the memo that Don sent me clippings this was the main way he reported#

He said he suspected Segretti of having been responsible for a phoney press release distributed in Florida attributing sexual misconduct to Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington since one day I received a copy of it in the mail at mf home,..!.^_

Both copies of the memorandum were labeled eyes only.

Dean said that meant there should be limited distribution, although he said he knows one copy was given to John D. Eh-rlichman.

Top State Presented

YDC Award Carl Darden

Carl Darden of Grenville received the J. Albert House Award recently as the Outstanding Young Democratic Qub member in the state.

Darden received the prestigious award this past weekend in Durham at the State YDC Installation Banquet The annual session was attended by some 800 YDC members and guests.

Dardens recognition as top YDC member in North Carolina was especially significant, it was pointed out by newlyf installed State YDC president Tom Eamon of Greenville, since^ Darden is the only person to receive the award who has not been a member of the organization at least five or six yeers.

The recipient joined the YDC in August of 1972 and served as Pitt YDC president during 1972-

73. He did not seek reelection as persident during recent local balloting but Was elected treasurer for the coming year.

Eamon, assistant professor of political science at East Carolina Univeristy, officially assumed his duties as state president during the installation session.

A major part of Eamons platform in seeking the YDC office, it was noted, was to organize new YDC chapters across the .state and several have already been formed in various parts of North Carolina

Eamon, emphasizing the significance of Dardej^^onor,

said that ten other YDC members were recognized as being among the outstanding members in the state but Darden received the top award.

A native of Sampson County, Darden is associated with Bowen Realty of Greenville, having lieen involved in real estate for approximately three years In addition to his post as county YDC treasurer, he serves as first district vice president.

Sen Lloyd Bentsen of Texas was guest speaker for the banquet

Sen, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas was guest speaker for the banquet

A 29-item. Agenda Is Awaiting City Council

A 29-item agenda faces the City Council at Its 8 p.m seasion Thursday at city hall Items under old business include appointments to the Firemens Relief Fund Committee, the Parking Authority, , and the Recreation Commission; public hearings on a mobile home permit, a request for rezonlng of the Rosa Bradley property A request for rezbnlng

Louis Clark property, and on applications for Certificates of Convenience and Necessity; consideration of swimming poolbids; and an application for a permit re;newal New Cosiness matters include: application for a mobile home permit. ap plications for permits to utilize portable, modular building as offices; applications for taxicab

operators permits; discussion of taxicab rates;

A resolution providing for four-year .terms for the Greenville Qty Board of Education-; requests for rezoning Calvary Baptist Church property C. A. Case/ and Red Oak Christian C^hurch property, City Co. property, property adjacent to thf Physician's Quadrangle on Memorial

Drive, property on the corner of W Sixth Street *and Memorial Drive, the W. J, Mopre property, Harvey Bradshaw proj^erty. and Amos Evans property;

Disciuwion of development policy' in the West Meadowbiiook flood * plain area; consideration pf alternative enforcement methods under th^ North Carolina Sedimentation Control Act ; discussion of site

acquisition plans for new Headquarters Fire Station and Rescue Division building;

A request by the Isorth Carolina Department of Transportatioa for installation of no parking zones on sections of W Third Street; scheduling of a public hearing on the assessment rolls for improvements on four sb^s.

Funds for the purchase of a shelter for Green Springs Park; a request by Iota Kappa Omega of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. for waiver of the privilege license requirements of Section 9-12 of the City code, a request for authorization for the Tax Department to advertise and sell tax liens on real property which remain unpaid, and refunding of a building permit fee.

TOP YDC HONOR.. Carl Darden (L) recelvea the J, Albert House Award from State YDC president Tom Eamon of Greenville ai the Outstanding YDC member in North Carolina. (Reflector Photo)

Oaliy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednosday, April 3. 1971 / .

r.nunla Weds Sunday Afternoon Doggie Bagger Takes The Cake, Carrots

Jl - ^ Do you blame us for feelinK ... DKPRIVED

The Evange!4|ic Tabernacle' here was the sceneTl%the Sunday

afternoon wedding:

Bowen Moore and Wicks. The-*"doubie ceremony was perfomed Rev. T. L.^Byrd.

Mrs. Shirley Harrin, organist, presented a of organ music. Mrs. ll^garet Byrd sang For On<^ In My Life. Saviour Like^Shepherd Lead Us" and Wedding Prayer."

Parents of ^ couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jralvin Bowen of GreenvilleiMrs. Elsie R. Wicks of Saras^, Fla., and the late Capt. Q^bert W Wicks. USN The

of j^nk, yellow and white gl^ioli, chrysanthemums and pons flanked by spiral indelabra holding matching lowers and lighted candles, ^..ime satin ribbons and lace backed by palms were used on the family pews.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pastel blue chiffon gown over taffeta fashioned with long sleevfes with ruffled edge and a deep ruffle at the hemline of the floor length skirt. The V-neckline was autlined by a narrow ruffle and

church altar,. . with an arrangement

the empire waistline was belted by satin ribbon with a front bow.

Her matching blue crown was attached to a waist legth veil of silk illusion. She wore.and opal an<^ diamond necklace, a gift of the bridegrooms mother. The bride carried a nosegay of daisy pom pons, miniature carnations and bistol'fairy in shades of yellow, pink and white.

Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a floor length pink polyester gown designed with a lace bodice, oval neckline and long sleeves.. She . carried a single green chrysanthemum

Miss Debbie Bassham of Sarasota, Fla., niece of the bridegroom was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of pink daisy and rosebudembroidered cotten. The dress featured a ring neckline, long sleeves and a front pink satin bow and belt. She carried a white, green tipped carnation with greenery.

Chris Rhodes of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white satin ring pillow.

Kenneth Russ of Greenville, uncle of the bride, was best man and ushers were Howell Mozingo

of Bear Grass and* Cecil Parrott of Greenville.

Guests were registered by Mrs, Kenneth Russ of Greenville and Mrs. John David Cannon of Greenville directed the wedding.

Tlie mother of the bride wore a peach and white floral dress, navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel yellow dress, black accessories and a white carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a navy blue pants suit.

The couple will reside in Washington.

The bride is employed by

of the University of North Carolina and was a lieutenant in the U STNavy. He is now sports editor with the Washington Daily News.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ of Greenville entertained ,at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at their home.

The house was decorated with wedding bells and arrangements of spring flowers.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a pyramid arrangement of yellow and white mums, babys breath, pink gladioli fluerettes and lighted tapers in a silver pedestal bowl. jg||jjgwasswed by Mrs. Doug

Do you blame us for feeling

DEPRIVED

DEAR DEPRIVED I dont blame" you. but I dont agree that your son and his wife should have children because you want to be grandparents.

Couples who remain childless by choice shouldnt be made to feel guilty. When the writers of the Good Book Implored us to go forth and multiply, the world needed more people. Not so today. Quite the contrary.

By Abigail Van Buren

c It4 Wf CSKtf* TriMM-N. Y. Ntwi fysS.. Inc.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Cal' 90212.

Greenville.

^ The bridegroom is a graduate

poured punch.

MRS. ROBERT ALAN WICKS

p(^, M.lomao

fim iM rnim; ^ 12.00.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Ayden News

Mrs. Bill Stroud and Miss Mary Mac Stroud were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Lois Cleaton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Leland Tucker'and son have returned home from Guam and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Stokes.

Mrs. Louise Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Demain and son, Christopher Brian, of Hampton, Va., were recent guesre of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demain and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McAllister.

Miss Luann^troud, a student at Meredith College spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Owen Green of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Doris Caston of Kinston were recent guests of Mrs. John Dawson.

Mrs. J. L. Petty and Celena of Grifton spent the weekend in Garland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lasol of New York are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Stan Wingard and family.

Mrs. Letha Bradshaw has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Selma Smith, Mrs, Becky Faulkner and Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Lasol spent Monday in Durham.

Mike Brady has returned to his school work at Western Carolina Un-tversity after visiting his family-.

Herman Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flea Market

Set For Friday

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Cobbies. wraps it up with

'cushioned comfort and good looks

You'll love Cobbies smashing 'sandal! A soft, wrap-around vamp, slender platform and flirty little toe opening. The padded platform^ cushions every step, with.an adjustable side gore to move with your foot for total comfort and ease in walking. Smashing!

White, bone, blue or red.

... . $22

Downtown Pitt Plaza

DEAR ABBY; Can you explain why a wealthy woman, when eating out, always takes home the leftover dinner rolls, carrot sticks, crackers, and anything else thats served and isnt eaten?

'This lady is very generous where charity is concerned.

We are four women who meet once a week for bridge and lunch, and her conduct puzzles me.

I can understand a doggie bag for leftover portions of ^i^^aTCTwKSra^^ of edible

food on the table?

A flea market including trash and treasures will be held Friday, April 5, sponsored by the' Brook Valley Garden Club.

The event will be held from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at 235 Windsor Rd. in Brook Valley. Proceeds will be used towards the clubs goal Beautiful Brook Valley All Year Long

The sale will include potted plants, baby equipment, baked goods, old paperbacks, books, pictures, costume jewelry, clothes for children, babies and teenagers, craft kits, needlework kits, patterns and other articles.

The public is invited to attend.

On occasion we all meet with our husband^ and when this woman asked my husband for his leftover c!|<',rot sticks to take home, he thought she was kidding. Yet hei husband seemed indifferent. How do you figure this? A .IA2ED

Pitt Plaza

DEAR AMAZED: The lady cant bear to see anj^ ;|Ung wasted. 1 There are many people who, if they hadclhe courage, would collect all the leftovers.] There is notlft g wrong with It. If she were poor, shed be chintzy." since shes rich, shes eccentric. *

Uf SIrMe.

Mil L%

DEAR ABBY: My wife passed away three months ago. She was 52, and* a wonderful woman. My children are married and have homes of their own. My mother-in-law is constantly plying me with advice. Example: Dont ever marry again. All women are gold diggers. All they want is your money.

Abby, my. life seems so empty. I dont know anyone I want to date, but my mother-in-laws constant harping on the subject has made me think about it.

How long a mourning period should be observed in my case? How soon is too soon to seek female companionship? Would my dating before a year be considered disrespectful to tljp memory of my late wife?

Our marriage was a happy one and we had 30 good years, but I think 55 is too young to resign myself to a life alone. What do you think? LONELY

DEAR ABBY: My wife has three sisters and two brothers who got t(^ether and gave their parents a Christmas gifta three-month vacation in sunny Florida, at OUR home. [Without even consulting us, I might add.]

My inlws just called from Montana ^ give us the good news that the other children pres^ted them with two round trip tickets to Gainesville, good for a three-month stay, and they said that WE would be delighted to have them as our house guests.

Abby, her parents are not easy to get along with. We could take them for three weeks, but NOT for three months! They interfere when we discipline our children, and take sides if my wife and I have a ^sagreement. My wife is more upset over this than I.

If they stay here for three months, we will either end up in the divorce court, or there will be two more cases for the psychiatric ward. What should we do?

UPSET IN FLORIDA

DEAR UPSET: You and your wife had better quickly set her . parents straight. Tell them frankly that your time limit for houseguests is three weeks.

DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife have been married for three years. Tlwjr are both bleeding heart liberals and miss ho opportunity to announce that they have no children because they dont want any!

I believe their decision to have no children is a very selfish one. The Good Book implores us to Go forth and multiply Our son is an only child, and my heart is broken because he is depriving us of the pleasure of being grandparents.

DEAR LONELY: Its your life, obviously not that of your departed wife. or certainly not that of your mother-in-law, that counts. If you dislike living alone, do something about it and dont worry about what others think. Who named them as your judge?

^ Sporty sling-backs are in . . . set up on flexible, light urethane soles and set off by spotlight patent and comfort you can feel... without paying a high price for it.

green, orange, pink.

Colors: Navy, white, or red.

Pitt Plaza Only

sprint

fawite

Black or white. Sizes 4 to 8. . .8V2 to 12. Price n 1.00 and n2.00 B:

Blue or white. Size 4V2 to 9.

Price H6.00

Preteen

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Brown or white. Sizes: 8V2 to

13.00 and '14

^ Ini Dally R*neclor, ureei

White-Shrine Officers Installed In Ceremonies Friday Night

Mrs. Klhel Allen nd .Joseph K lieilly were installed Friday '^niKht us Worthy High Iriestess and Watchman'"of Shepherds respectively of (reenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine dT Jerusalem, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

The temple was decorated throughout with arrangements

of spring flowers in pink, bJue, yeilow and white .Seven branched candelabra entwined with ivy holding yellow tapers were used in^the Fast. In the center of the room, 21 chairs with white covers b<aring the emblem of the order in gold, were placed in cross formation for the officers to l)e installed.

After the lighting of .the

ft? "

Cooking Is Fun

By CKriLY BIIOWNSTONE AsstK'iated Press Food Editor COCKTAIL PARTY . Ruth Kochmans Party Meat Balls Cheese and Cracker Tray Salted Popcorn and Nuts RUTH KOCHMANS PARTY MEAT BALLS The specialty of a hostess in Port Washington, L.I., N Y.

2 pounds ground beef round 1 egg

1 medium onion, finely grated*(pulp and juice)

1 teaspoon salt '

1 cup chili sauce /! cup grape jelly 1 tablespoon lemon juice Thoroughly mix together beef, unbeaten egg, onion and salt. Roll into 1-inch balls about 80. In a large skillet stir together the chili sauce, grape jelly and lemon juice; heat, stirring, until jelly dissolves. Add a single layer of meat balls and cook, stirring gently, until meat balls firm up r-about 10 minutes. With'' a slotted spoon remove meat balls and add remaining meat balls, cooking as before. Return all meat balls to skillet and cook gently spooning off fat as it rises to the top, for 10 to 20 minutes. If desired, cook ahead, but do not bother spooning off fat; chill meat balls and sauce separately. Before reheating meat balls in sauce, remove congealed fgLFonrsauceT

MEATLESS SUPPER Spinach Souffle Yams

Cauliflower Rolls

Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce SPINACH SOUFFLE Patterned on a recipe Lady Bird Johnson's.

10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach '.j cup butter or margarine Vi cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup light cream \~ teaspoon salt */4 teaspoon white pepper '/2 cup grated Parmesan

Household

Hints

Rent An

Orean

mo:

& UP

752-51 10

^ V _

tX)WNH/ out I NVtlil SHOP

M? K rtHh If

cheese 3 eggs, separated Cook the spinach according to package directions but use no salt; drain well there should be 1 cup. In a 2'/^-quart saucepan* over low heat melt 2 tablespoons of the butter; add the onion and cook until transparent but not brown; stir in the remaining butter until melted, then the flour, salt and pepper' gradually stir in the cream; cook over moderately low heat; stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Remove from heat; stir in the Parmesan. Whisk in the egg yolks one at a tim. Sr in the spinach. Beat the egg whites until stiff; gradually fold in., Turn into an ungreased IVz-quart souffle dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until brown and puffed as high as top of dish 35 minutes for a souffle with a slightly soft spot in center. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

candles ceremony by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix and Mrs, Eunice Tetterton,the meefing was officially opened by the retiring Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Nancy Willard, and the welcome address to the distinguished guests and visiting members of the order was given.

Mrs Lela -Bell Howell, P.W.H P., inviting herald, presented the other installing oifficers as follows; Installing Officer, Mrs, Thelma Maxwell, P.W.H.P,: Assistant Installing Officer, Mrs. Ethel Reilly, P.WvH.P.; Installing Worthy Chaj^ain, Mr?. Blanche Jackson, P.W.H.P Installing Worthy Heraid, Mrs, Julia Lilly, P.W.H.P\: Installing Worthy Scribe, Mrs. Eva Corbett, P.W.H.P.; \ Installing Worthy Organist, \Mrs, Virginia Strickland; Installing Worthy Guardian, Mrs., Nell Moore, P.W.H.P.4 U. s. Color Bearer,

Mrs Alma Paramore, P.W H.P.; with Mrs. Eunice Tetterton and Mrs. Estelle Tucker as escorts.

Other officers installed with Mrs. Allen and Reilly were: Noble Prophetess, Mrs. Clara Heuay; Associate Watchman of Shepherds, John Heuay; Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Thelma "Maxwell; Worthy Treasurer? M.. W, Maxwell, Worthy Chaplain, Mrs, Maxine V. Reel, Worthy -Shepherdess, Mrs. Nant^y Willard; WorthJ'" Guide, Mrs. Verna Dare Avery; Worthy Herald, Mrs. l.,ela Bell Howell;

Second Wise ' Man, A. E. Forrest; Third Wise Man, Harold Detwiler;

Queen, Mrs. Marie Clark;

First Hand M^aid, Mrs. Lillian Hepdrix; Secontf Hand Maid, Mrs. Pattie Mizell; Third Hand Maid, Mrs, Lena* Detwiler;. Worthy Org^inist, Mrs. Virginia Strickland; Worthy Guardian, Miss Annie Turner; Worthy Guar, Mrs. Estelle-Tucker; U. S. Color Bearer, Mrs. Ethel Ricks; Courier, Mrs. Grace F'orrest; Queens Attendants, Mrs. Victoria Hart; Mrs. Mildred Manning; Mrs. Alma Paramore; Mrs. Elba Rowe; Mrs. Eunice Tetterton; Mrs. Lillie Mcl.awhorn;

Kings Guards, Ed Ricks; Clifton Stokes, Clifton Perry; and Kelly Rowe.

T. I. Moore as King and Arthur Prebish as First Wise Man will

V- 'l"he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 3, 1974 3

centered with an arrangement of pastel flowers flanked by silver candelabra holding yellow tapers. ''

b installed at a later date.

After the officers, to be installed, marched in and were .seated in the cross formation, the American Flag was presented and the Pledge of Allegiance given. The altar ceremony by tlie Worthy" Chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, followed the singing of "America. *

In-their acceptance speeches, Mrs. Allen and Reilly stated that with the assistance of the officers elected and appointed to serve with them, they were assured a year of progress. Appreciation and praise was expressed for the installation.

Mrs. Jackson presente^ to Mrs. Willard.el9**r n

Std^ pre.sented gifts^ for the Shri^^ and officers to Clifton PerryvMr" Jackson presented a gift frw the officers to Mrs Willard^.

The in^AiIling officej-S were remembt^d with gifts from the Wrrthy Hi|h Priestess assisted by Debbie ^ild Kim Allen.

recognized guests (d members of her ,Hly recognized Mis family.

IJation cerei^ony i prayer by Mrs.

Mrs All and introdi family members The insi closed wi Jackson A rttej^iiii honoring the new officer^rf't^fowed in the dining roi^HfiTrhe refreshment table s covered with a white organdy cloth over green and

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Alma Paramore, Mrs, Margaret Elks. Mr, and Mrs. M, W. Maxwell.

Those attending were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ricks, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Paramore. Mrs. Pattie Mizell presided at the guest book.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Willard and Oifton Perry.

LEMON . CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

Spring Dance

Held Friday By Cotillion

TEENAGE PARTY Frankfurters in Toasted Buns Three-bean Salad Ice Cream with Peanut Butter Sauce PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE Keeps well, refrigerated, for several weeks.

1'4 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 2-3rds cup dark corn syrup

ti^p butter -----------

51-3rd fluid-ounce can

evaporated milk, undiluted 4 cup creamy peanut butter Into a U/^-quart saucepan turn the sugar, corn syrup and butter; cook, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves and mixture boils. Continue cooking without stirring to 240 degrees on a candy thermometer or until 1 teaspoon of mixture dropped into 1 cup very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Off heat stir in mUk and peanut butter until smooth. Serve warm or cold. If made ahead, turn sauce into wide-mouth jar, cover and refrigerate. Remove from refrigerator about an hour before u?-ing; to speed softening, place jar in bowl of warm water. Makes 2 to 2*4 cups.

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club held its ugring dance at the Mocfee Lo/^ePrtday evening.

Approximately 75 couples danced to the music of Betty Weldons Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris welcomed members, guests and presented the slate of officers for the new year including:

Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Hardee, president and co-president; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis, vice president and co-vice president Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ha^ee Jr., secretary and co-secretaty; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, treasurer and co-treasurer;

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,' assistant treasurer and coassistant; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Halwey, by-laws; Mr. and J. Beverly Congleton Jr., membership; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, publicity.

New members Were welcomed toThexUib and it was announced that the l()>6 couples have been reached and a waiting list has been established. The next dance will be held May 10 at the Moose Lodge.

The refreshments table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room Specializing In

Dress Making & Tailoring Handmade to fit each in-dividuai

-Bridal and Bridesmaid Gowns

521 Cotanche St. : (in Georgetown Shoppes): 752-3167 Greenville,

Glass doors in the home are often described as the "unseen killer because of the number of accidents in which they are involved each year.Decals, ornamental bars and grills are recommended by home economists to make glass doors in homes visible and thereby prevent serious accidents.

Wliole frozen chickens that weigh three pounds or , less defrost in about 12 hours' at refrigerator temperature. To thaw at room temperature, allow 2 to 3 hour :per pound for whole chicken, or I-':- to 2 hours per pound for smaller part.

Homemakers are advised to store spices away from light to avoid discoloration or loss of color.

Birth

Barnhill Born W> Mr. and Mrs. Ulayton Barnhill, 207 Glenwood Dr., a son, Nathan Carson II, on March 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Barnhill is the former Margaret Rose Edmundson of Bethel

. SJHOP DAILY F^ROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Ovr 'S.Mri^

The Well-Chosen A(x:essory. for Spring

VERA has a way with fashion dotted scarves! Acetate twill squares, $3.. .Nylon twill oblongs, $4 .Verasheer silk and rayon oblongs, $5

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

Necklaces, 53, $4 & $5 .Stretch bracelet, $2 Clip-back and pierced earrings, $2

GLACE HANDBAGS to swing over the shoulder or tote. Interesting buckles, clasps; a scrunchy softness that invites admiring touches. All the wardrobe making fashion colors; red, camel, black neutral vanilla, navy, white. . . 8 00-

14.00

CABRA. . .soft leather uppers with trim stitching. Red, navy, and Biscuit S'/z-10M; 6'2 9N. . . 19.99 . . .COSMO. . .so right, so comfortable. Airy little sling in black patent and white patent. Vz-B'/j N,^6-10M. 23.00

TRENDY. . .flexible leather sling for your kind of spiTit. Black and white 6 10 M

6'/z 8V2 N. .- . 23.00

Cabra

A. Girls Sling-Backs

* Twp ton# for^cotuol clol^; high riding pump dro **

sii..,'*.,..........:.,:,?S

B. Girts Patent T-Strap -

Updofod vorlon of ftw T-tfrap party thoa. fVrforatad and ifltchad datall Small haal auggaatlon of platform aala. Sliat 12W 4. 1

9.00

114 E. Fifth Street-In Downtowii Greenville v Shop Monday, Thursday, & Friday til 9; Tuesday, Wednesday Oat^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.We<lnesday. April 3. 1!74

Synthetic Tobacco Rears Head

Along with all the other problems of raising tobacco, growers have to kefp their eyes on the new synthetic tobacco whicll two British cigarette manufacturers expect to lijrchase from a U. S. company.

Plans were announc^ last week for a five-year agreement between Cnese Corp. of the United States and Carreras Rfthmans and Gallaher groups of cigarette mak<

The two firmi hope to make a no nicotine cigarette from the Celanese product called Cytrel. The product is said to contain no nicotine and one-third to one-seventh of the average tar level of leading cigarettes.

There arevalso plans for a $5.9 million research program which is designed to determine if Cytrel cigarettes meet government guidelines..

There have been reports for years of a synthetic tobacco and as each new report surfaces it has caused concern in tobacco growing areas.

It is our feeling that natural tobacco will be around a long time and that if area farmers continue to stress quality, then^ight leaf grown in eastern North Carolina win continue to be a premium product in the world market.

The announcement of the synthetic tobacco agreement gave some indication that it wont soon replace the natural kind. The news story said that cigarettes made entirely of Cytrel are unlikely.

Mixtures of tobacco cootaining perha{ls 20 percent Cytrel are possible and such cigarettes could appear on the market by late 1975 or early 1976.

Synthetic tobacco is another matter of concern for the tobacco farmer, but there is no reason for .panic. Tobacco farmers have faced worse over the years and no doubt there will be other problems ahead. Somehow, through it all, the tobacco industry continues to grow and prosper. *

Americans Show They Can Conserve Energy

Americans are proving to themselves that they can conserve energy.

Richard J. Carroll, a petroleum. marketing consultant for Business Computer Service says the average American used 20 percent less heating fuel last year.

Some of this was due to a m|ld winter, but also, we believe Americans have been more careful *in setting their thermostats at a lower level.

The best way to beat high energy costs is to conserve, and there are strong indications that Americans are doing this.

Simon's House

Assembly Has Reveals Strain

Own Language

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHJust like any other organization, the General Assembly of North Carolina has a language all its own.

Catfish, lobsters, and the boys on the creek bank don't necessarily mean a seafood outing; and the simple title gentlemen isnt always used with respect.

To help the casual observer who might wander into the legislative chambers, heres a list of some terms heard regularly and the meanings.

Special Interest Group crowd on the other side of any given question.

Hardnosed Easternera conservative from any county east of Raleigh.

Rinky-DinksLegislators, usually from the Piedmont, who embrace liberal or labor directions.

Stick Togetherused by eastern and western county lawmakers and directed at the Piedmont to keep them larger counties from running over us.

Which Bank?

Boys on the Creek Bank friends back home, used to make the lawmaker sound like a good, ole country boy. In reality, it generally means the directors Of the bank.

My Friends and Supportersgenerally referred to in conjunction with a person being urged to run; as in Sen. Ralph Scotts tale that when election time rolls around, he always waits on his Friends and Supporters to call, urge him back into the race, and then goes ahead and runs anyhow.

All My Folks Back Home-Used to support a legislative posture, and usually means J^guv at the barber shop. ^Lobsterlegislative term for lobbyist.

Catfish Amendmenta method of killing, skinning, and gutting a bill without doing any damage to it.*

Hatchet Committeethe

Calendar Committee set up near the end of a session to speed up recommendations on legislation; the record this year: 62 bills handled in"^5

minutes by the House Hatchet Bunch.

Little Ole Bill That Doesnt Do Much*-a far-reaching measure somebody is trying to sneak through.

All This Does Is Change the Effective DateUsually a truthful statement; the date is usually 10 years away.

Just A Little Local Bill See Littie Ole Bil That Doesnt Do Much.

Technical or Clairfying AmendmentJust a little ole amendment to a little ole bill that doesnt do anything; usually changes the. entire purpose.

Got Message

Explained the Bill generally used after a weekend visit back home when a lawmaker changes his vote because he was contacted by a lobbyist or a power leader who explained the bill.

This Bill Doesnt Take Much Moneyanything costing under $100,000.

This Bill Doesnt Cost the State Anythinga tax change in favor of special interests with the loss estimated at under $4 million.

Gentlemenmember of the House of Representatives while a session is underway on the floor; seldom used in other settings.

SenatorMember of the Senate while the session is underway on the floor; not to be confused with a gentleman.

House of Lordsthe Senate as seen by senators House of Lordsthe House as seen by representatives.

Lower Housethe House as seen by the Senate.

Refer to Committee generally used in reference to Judiciary committees; a spineless way to kill - a bill without having to vote yes or no.

Great State gf Meckleh-burg--really just the county where Charlotte is located.. Mecklenburg legislators use the term in sincerity; the rest of the lawmakers used it in derision.

WiredA legislator who is linked to the power structure of either house, or the governors office.

The Daily Reflector

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit .Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONDuring the unexpected delay by President Nixon in nominating William Simon as Secretary of the Treasury, deepening organization and personnel problems never solved by Simon as f^eral energy czar are being seized on by jealous enemiei as arguments against his appointment.

The odds are still overwhelming that Simon will succeed George , Shultz at Treasury, perhaps when Shultz returns from South America Thursday night. But , meanwhile, highly placed critics of Simonin the White House, in the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) and even in the upper reaches of the Treasuryare using the delay to fight the appointment.

Nor is time on Simons side. He made a reputation and many enemies by taking hold of- the then drifting energy program last December, without worrying about organizational niceties. Now that the energy crisis has eased, disorganization and deteriorating morale at Simons Federal Energy Office (FEO) are surfacing.

j^cordingly, thiere is an element of truth to what is said by Simons detractors: his nomination as Secretary of the Treasury, the job to which he aspired when he arrived here from Wall Street as deputy secretary last year, had better be soon or the FEO house of cards he built may collapse on him.

Hints of collapse, some spread by Simons enemies, received their first official confirmation in the March 22 Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff report. Hidden in its 2 > z-inch thickness are unusually barbed zingers: By most tests of administrativeness, FEO has been found wanting and increasingly so as the problems to be dealt with grow in severity.

The FTC staff blames not only impossible congressional mandates but FEO policy making for an impfjssible administrative burden It warns of the program collapsing amid deteriorating cooperation from the public and industry. Contending that Simons successes have been built on public cooperation, the FTC report attributes this to a good press, then adds ominously: There is seriou.s , concern as to whether this current overburdened and undermanned program can

maintain this image.

An even worse situation is reported by concerned middle-level officials at FEO itselfsuch as John Venners, recently resigned as FEOs congressional lobbyist. In a memorandum to Simon March 15, Venners described organizational chaos: One is left with the feeling that there is a total lack of internal cooperation and cohesion and sometimes perhaps competitionamong the various offices and branches within the organization. While reporting tremendous progress by FEO, the Venners memo warns that vague lines of authority mean a constant internecine struggle that is detrimental to the agency. His recommendation to Simon: A senior staff

meeting under your chairmanship where the word rhust go forth to all in attendance that the petty, stab-em-in-the-back behavior cease forthwith.

Venners concludes with a warning paralleling grumbles seeping from FEO for weeks: Very frankly, the morale of the employees of FEO is very low. The enthusiasm and esprit de corps of last December no longer exist in much of the agency. Other FEO Istaffers say much worse behind Simons back, carrying grim reports to White House aides long piqued by Simons independence and flamboyance. They contend FEO has totally failed under Simons direction and that controlling the oil industry is not feasible anywaya philosophy guaranteed a friendly reception at the (Continued on page 5)

Public

Form

To The Editor:

I would like to take this . means of expressing the deep and lasting impression Greenville, East Carolina University and the directors, staff and cast of the superbly produced Bernstein Mass has left on our group of men and boys from distant places.

Greenville will be remembered by all of us as a cultural hub of a large and important section of the globe

Gratefully yours, John B. .Shallenberger President Shallway Foundation

Strength For Today

DYING GRACEFULLY Charles W, Eliot, one of the greatest educators of his generation, lived until he ifas ninety-four. A few days before his death he said to his son, yi think Ill die on Saturday. It will be more convenient for the family. He died Sunday morning. That man has won. the victory over life who dies victoriously. It might almMt be said that the art of living consists. Ml learning how to live so that one can give up his life at last with confidenee and peace.

As Bryant wrote in Thanatopsls:.

. . -

So live,, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves

To that mysterious realm, where each shsril take His chamber in the silent halls of death,

Thou go not, like the quarry- slave at night,

Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an flnfaltering trust; approach thy grave v Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch .About hir, and lies down to pleasant dreams.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Fisherman Protests

WASHINGTON-At this point in time it seems to me that President Nixon and his small band of hardy defenders would be careful not to .alienate any group in this country unnecessarily. The White House probably doesnt even realize it, but it has made practically every fisherman in America boiling mad. ,

Foster Walden, a friend and devoted angler, told me: Every time the House Judiciary Committee asks for a piece of paper or a tape the President accuses them of going on a fishing expedition.

Whats widng with that? Nixon seems to indicate that theres something wrong with fishing.

Secret Details

By CARL P. LEUBSDDRF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department has defendetl U.S. ambassador Graham Martin, but a Democratic senator urged an investigation into Martins statement that it would be folly to reveal details about the U.S. commitment to South Vietnam Sen. Frank Church of Idaho,^ a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said the committee. should look into the comments,iontafned in a con fidential cable to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

The memorandum was Martins recommendations to Kissinger about providing answers to questions asked by Sen. Ed-w'ard M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Kennedy released the cable in a Senate speech Tuesday.

In it. Martin told Kissinger it would be the height of folly to give Kennedy an honest and detailed answer on U.S. commitment to South Vietnam Kennedy said Martins remarks should outrage every member of this body and every' member of the Congress..

The State Department defended Martin, saying the cable was an internal recommendation A spokesman said anything which tends to inhibit the free flow of information and ideas between an ambassador and the State Department does a disservice to us all.

The spokesman said the source of the leak of the cable to Kennedy was not known, but it is an unauthorized disclosure which we deplore. Church said he thinks Martins comments are something the Foreign Relations Committee should look into and that this is more documentary evidence that lying has become a way of life under this administration.

(Continued on page 5)

iiuislerV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*

Other Editors Say Inflationary Bill

(Kinston Free Press)

In an alleged attempt to help the little man, Congress has sent a bill to the President which would raise the federal minimum wage in steps from $1.60 to $2.30.

We suspect North Carolina senators Jesse Helms and Sam Ervinwho both voted agmnst the measure^understand that in fct it will be the little man who is ultimately hurt most by this bill.

There can be no denying that this is an inflationary measure, one which will certainly mean higher prices. And history tells us repeatedly that it is the little man who is most hurt by inflation.

Proponents of the bill argued that the young, the old, and the poor would benefit from the federally-imposed new wage, which will affect an estimated 175,000 Tar Heel workers.

As the wage rises artificially, businessmen, farmers, and employers of domestics will have to determine if they can continue to employ the individuals at the new wages, or if they can do without their $1.80 help.

Working couples may find it cheaper for the wife to quit her job than td pay the housekeeper $2 to $2.30 per hour.

Small businesses may decide they cant afford to hire that part-time high school student at the higher wage.

And farmers will be encouraged to continue mechanization of their enterprises as the price of labor soars.

While the Coqgress is doing all in its power to increase the ^minimum wage, the Joint Eonomic Committee of Congress has teen fretting about dangers of rising unemployment. Raising wages by fiat rather than increased production is a perfect way tOrtCxacerbate the current unemployment problems.

President Nixon vetoed a similar Congressional bill a year ago as inflationary>^and ill-conceived. But after being Watergated for the last year, we understand the President will sign the new wage bill.

The President feels it is a step in the right direction, said Nixon flack Gerald Warren.

What has changed the Presidents stanqe, of course, is that he is now fighting for his very political life.

Come on, Foster, youre oversensitive.

I am not, he said angrily. Fishing, thanks to the Administration, now has a dirty connotation to it. Just yesterday I told some friends at the office I was going on a fishing expedition this^ weedend, arid they said they were going to report me to security.

ART

BUCHWALD

Thats ridiculous, Foster. When Nixon or the White House accuses the House committee of going on a nshing expedition theyre riot talking ateut fishing.

What are they talking about? he demanded.

Theyre talking about the House asking for records and tapes that they have no business asking for.

Well, why dont they just say that?

Because its easier to explain it to the American people if you say theyre on a fishing expedition.

What has fishing go to do with Watergate?

Well, I guess the first image that comes to mind is someone sitting there holding-a pole in his hand whadoesnt know what hes xloing.

You see. That means if you go fishing youre stupid, Foster said. ^

Not nece.ssarily. It could also mean youre trying to get some poor defenseless fish to bite on your hook.

Thats even worse, Foster yelled angrily.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Totday

April 3. 19.31 Plans for the Inter-City Rotary club meeting to be held Monday in Greenville have been completed, according to Rotary Club president Kinchen Cobb.

Bill Smith will be in charge of the program for the meeting, and the singers of the local club practiced their singing last night to the music of pianist Mrs. Ray Tyson.

Sees Return Of A Bull

County politics promises to provide interesting conversation in the next few days with several candidates already filing for election.

J. Vance Perkins has formally announced his candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, a post now held by A. T. Moore.

No official announcements have been made on the General Assembly contests, but Senator A. B. Corey and Mrs. J. B. Spilman are both expected to annoilnce their candidacy.

S. I. Dudley; a. county commissioner, is expected to oppose Sheriff Sam Whitehurst for reelection, along with Richard King, who is presently township con stable,

Nusan Price

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Busness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Edson Gould is an elder statesman arnong securities analysts, a forecaster who has made some notably accurate estimates and whose word sometimes is taken as gospel' He is al.so considered a bear

Gould, 72, has been dour in his outlook since the mid-1960s, when he suggested an end had come to a bull market that Mshed the Dow Jones industrial average frorri 92.69 .points in 1942 to mwe than 1,000 in 1966

Since then the average has never subetantially or for any length of lime exceeded that figure. It dipped as low at 631 in 1970 and rote to 1,067 early in 1973, before descending to its presenrrange of 8M to 850 points, .'

Gould maintains it' will break out of tha| range, however, and in both directions After a decided

drop, perhaps to under 700 points late this year or very early m 1975, he foresees the beginning of a major bull market The bulls first steps will be a bit shaky, in Goulds view. He believes there might be a turndown, but not a very bad one, in 1976, Then he expects the a.scent to resume in 1977 and 1978 and to erupt to 3,000 to 5,000 points in the 1980s.

Assuring an. incredulous listener that such a jump wasn't unprecedented, Gould recalled the post-World War II advance, which was eveq larger in percentage, and an earlier leap that brought the average from 40 52 in 1932 to 195 in 1937 But before those Jagged graph lines pierce the financial stratosphere, were going to go through a hell of a lot'of grief, says Gould, referring to his expectations of a decline this ceding winter^

Why a decline? Gould ex

plains that every major move in'the market has three stages When it rises it does .so in steps, he insists. And when it falls it usually trips three times It has already happened twice.

In February 1966 the Dow reached 1,001 points Gould relates, retrieving figures easily from a i^data bank mind.

In October 1966 it fell to 735. In December 1968 it rose to 994 In May 1970 it fell to 627. In January 1973 it reached 1,067 And now its getting down for the third time.

. While believing in the threestep theory, Gould has enough battle scars to be wary of a possible fourth By that time, though, even the most obstinate will be shaken 'Out of the market. Therell be ,' no more sellrs ,

Thus^ rather than regarding ^the near-term outlook for declining prices *

with worry, fear and treni bling,*-the investor should welcome it he related in Findings & Forecasts. a publication he writes for Anametric.s, Inc.

Goulds rationale for an advance is compounded of many factors. There are the numbers and the tracings of the graphs, which all technicians examine for signs and signals. There is riiass psychology, which Gould feels the market reflects.

He believes no market Can become bullish Unless international monetary affairs are sound. The wor$t market fears, he declares, are war and a shaky monetary structure.

He deplores the welfare ethic but believes the country Soon will show a renewed appreciation of the work ethic. "Weve got a soft generatic^ he maintains. Welfare Is" the opposite of freeenterprise.

School Board Declines Plea

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April , i74~-S

' (('onllnued From Page I

know enough about the situationi t vote out aome of the prioritlea. %

Howevpr, McLawhprn felt t^at a vote was neceasary^at this time. The amendment to the prioritiea was approved by the board. McLawhorn further stated that he had not requested any money from a school district that was^not already getting something else.

' Janie Manning and Ola Nell Perry appeared before the board to discuss the present i^bading program in the county schools.

The two supervisors explained how the reading program works and what materials are used in teaching students in kindergarten through high school.

They explained thdt kindergarten students are involved in learning

vocabulary, auditory and visual discrimination skills, and sight reading

vocabulary. Many kindergarten children achieve prerequisite skills while others do not.

The program attempts to diagnose where the children are from the first grade on through school. Their level of learning is determined and materials for that level is provided to the student.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner appeared before the board to explain his findings during a recent tour of the Ayden Grammar School.

Joyner explained that basically the building is in good condition except for a few needed changes, many of which the school board has already had made. Joyners concern dealt with fire excapes, fire extinguishers, locked doors, exit lights, improper st<>|'age of kerosene, and thlp repair of panic-proof hardware on exit doors.

Joyner said thiat he inspected the county schools each year and made

suggestions to the school principals and to Superintendent Ott Alford oh what could be done to improve the conditions..

He stated that his

suggestions were usually carried out within a month after his inspection tour.

Joyner also stated that the Ayden Grammar School was in much better condition than some of the other schools within the county.

Reports Assault And Robbery

Steve Williams of West End Trailer Park was reportedly assaulted and robbed early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams told officers a man struck him in the face and took his wallet containing $3 from him about 12 Midnight.

The incident occurred on Watauga Avenue, and investigation of the case is continuing.

Carl Heath, maintenance supervisor for Pitt County Schools, stated that fof the most part, all- the county schools are in much better condition now than they were two to three years ago.

Board members approved a lease agreement between the board of education and the State Board of Education in the amount of 11,200 annually for the use of space at the Grifton Regional Center to house two state personnel in the area of kindergarten.

Board chairman Mark Owens appointed a committee to study the present Imard policy dealing with student pregnancies. Named to the committee were Elizabeth Edwards, Sue Noble, Betty Speir, Willie Mallison, Mary Little, Bernard Haselrig, W. C. Wiggins, M^s. Manley Patterson, Katheryn Lewis, Mrs. William C. Whitehurst Jr. and Dr. Earl Trevathan.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft told board members that upset bids have been received for both the Falkland School property and the Grimesland School property. ^Fhe^resale of both sites will be held on April 19 and Opening bids will each be $5,300.

A resolution commending Jeffrey Price, a Morehead Scholarship winner, was adopted by the board. Price is the second North Pitt student to win the honor in two years. Last years winner was James Nelson. He will be awarded a full scholarship for his undergraduate education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Board members approved that the teacher evaluation report be filed with Chairman. Owens but that no action be taken until the May board meeting.

A committee to study procedures for financing professional trips for principals and teachers presented several recommendations to the board for approval.

Included in the recommendations were: Each

school be alloted $10 per staff member to be used to finance representatives to professional organization meetings. Seminars or classroom in-service visitation; central office and principals should encourage participation in professional organizations as well as seminars and in-service programs; a special budget be provided for sponsoring representatives from the principals to attend special

professional meetings; and that principals would approve all teacher absentees for professional meetings.

The overall cost for this project would total |8,.550 for the 22 schools involved Board members agreed to file an application with the State seeking money for the construction of a driver training classroom to be builty on the site of the driver training range at Farmville Central High School.

In other business, the board;

- agreed to hire Ralph Hall on a" 50-50 basis with the architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe. Hall, to begin employment June 1, would be responsible for overseeing the county schools construction projects. He was employed by the board of education during the recent construction of the four new county high schools;

Principals Bill Wiggins and Russ Cotton were given permjssion to dismiss school early on Tour Mondays during the latter part of April and early part of May ip order to allow school persrt^nnel to work on the Southern Association Accreditation project; \ '

authorized Alford to study a request that\ an

Buchwald Col^

(Continued from page 4)

Fishing is one of th< greatest sports ip the world. You dont harm anyone. You dont bother anyone. You sit there with your thoughts and you forget all about the mess they made of everything in Washington. Why did they have to drag dirty poliitcs into fishing?

I guess because the White House f^els that if the American \ people feel the House committee is on a fishing exjjedition, theyll believe Congress is up to no good. After all, Foster, most people do think fishing is an ' asinine way to pass the time.

Foster was livid. It is not a stupid way to pass the time, and if all those people who got messed up in Watergate had gone fishing instead of what they did, they wouldnt be in the trouble theyreXin today. Fishermen at least have enough sense to stay out of muck and mire.

"Those are harsh words, Foster, I said. Look at it from Nixons point of view. He has to use every defense he can. If he can prove

athletic trainer at each high school be responsible for the prevention and emergency treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries and for the coordination of local resources relevant to the provisions of medical services to student sports participants. He will present his recommendation at the next board meeting;

approved participation in'^ Several programs funded 100 percent by the federal and state governments for summer job opportunities for eligible students;

approved a request from tbe I^eague of Women Votrs that the medical-social counselors of the schools distribute educational material dealing witb the food stamp program along with their regular work routine;

set April 17 as the date for a budget session;

approved several per-.sonnel changes.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Nixon White House.

Finally, Simon has made enemies on Capitol Hill, partly because of trying to win favor among senior Democrats. His relationship with Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, has included advance tips to Jackson on FEO decisions and bitter complaints by Republican members of the committee at being scooped by Scoop.

But Simons congressional friends are more important than his enemies. Republican leaders regard him as infinitely more flexible and ^litically astute than Shultz. At a time of Republican troubles, they fee) something other than Shultzs stolidity is needed. 'That is why the highly respected Rep. Barber Conable of New York, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, recently wrote Mr. Nixon urging Simons speedy nomination.

'This is no time for the President to ignore the Barber Conables, and he would be in deep trouble with them if he heeded the advice of Simons enemies. All the same, Simon would breathe a lot easier if Mr. Nixon moved quickly, before the FEO house of cards may collapse.

Leubsdorf Col...

(Continued from page 4)

As Kennedy pointed out in his speech, Kissinger didnt take Martins advice but 'wrote Kennedy that we have ... committed ourselves very substantially, both politically and morally to South Vietnam.

Kennedy said Sunday in releasing Kissingers that

it shatters the hflp that we could finally disengage from direct involvement in Vietnam.

Congress is just fishing, he can save himself from being impeached. After all, thats all hes got left.

Hes such a big football fan, Foster said. Why couldnt he accuse Congress of roughing the kicker? Its not the same thing. The one thing Americans understand is that fishing is a poor way to hook a President.^

Not if you use worms for bait.

Foster chuckled at his own joke.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 3. 174

IMMII

"TELLS" NEWS FOR DEAFBill Moody, 24, uses sign language behind a T\ set broadcasting the news over Chicago's public television station WTTW, Moody, a graduate drama student, helps keep the deaf informed in a half-hour program shown each week, "Washington Week in Review", followed by five minutes of local, weather, sports and news of interest to the deaf. (AP Wirephoto)

East Europe Is Subway-Bound

By GERHARD FRIEDRICH

PRAGUE (UPI) - East Europeans are going underground. The catchword in the capitals of Europes east is Metro subway.

Subway construction sites in nearly all parts of the city characteri?e the sights of Prague and Budapest. Warsaw, Sofia and Belgrade are planning to follow within the next few years.

Traffic in East European cities is small by comparison with such places as New York, Tokyo or London, but relative to public transport facilities it is huge. The best way to solve traffic problems is to build subways. East European city officials have decided, though they acknowledge it will take time.

Subway construction will be the task of several generations, Mikulas Lacek, General Manager of Pragues transport system, said. Budapests inhabitants khow this better than most. The first underground line there was inaugurated in 1895 by Habsburg Emperor Franz Joseph. The second leg was not completed till 1972.

19.5 Miles By 1980 By 1980 the total length of Budapest Metro will be 19.5 miles. Officials estimate the overall costs of the first construction stage at $1.5 billion.

Model for all East European subway building is the Moscow Metro, which carries 4.5 million passengers a day in about 7,500 trains. Moscow subway presently has 89 stations and an overaU length 90 miles. Plans call for it to be extended to 200 miles within the next 20 to 25 years.

Prague, where test runs on a .first 4.2 miles of subway line started on Jan. 1, will be the third East European capital with a functioning .Metro system Regular operation on the first section of Iragues subway line from the southern suburb of Kacerov to the city center will start on May 9. The full Metro system is scheduled to be completed by 1978.

Soviet Trained Pragues light-grey Metro carriages, which can carry 262 passengers each, are Soviet-built. Soviet technical advisers

and equipment are aiding construction, and Czechoslovak Metro engineers were trained in the Soviet Union.

Warsw started construction of a subway system in the early 1950s. But authorities in the Polish capital abandoned the project with about half a mile of underground tunnel constructed due to high costs and construction difficulties. A virtually complete subway station in the Praga district of Warsaw is used now as food storage depot.

But Warsaw authorities have new subway plans awaiting approval by the Polish government and city authorities say construction could begin next year.

There are provisional plans for subway building in Sofia, Belgrade and Bucharest, too. Engineers say every East European capital will have a subway system within the next 25 years.

Abortion Clinic Operator Sued

CHARLOTTE (AP)A woman who claims she was delivered of a 19-week-old fetus without arms and legs two days after she underwent an abortion has filed a $70,000 malpractice suit against tfee operator of an abortion clinic.

Mrs Joann Clippard of Lincoln County filed the suit against Dr Harold R^Hoke of Charlotte

ARC Alumni

Dinner Meeting

A dutch dinner meeting has been announced for the Pitt County WBJ-AHC Alumni Thursday at 7:30 at Toms Restaurant.

Guest speakers will be Robert liuffoni and Rob<!rt Spencer> alcoholic cixjrdinators for Pitt (bunty.

All members and their families are invited to attend.

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The I>atly Reflector. iireenvUle. N.C.-Wdneiiday. April 3, l74n-7

IA Bomb Exprf's Life Has Some Rough Moments

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LONDON (UPI) A glance at his watch told detective constable Alan Overfield time had run out. The dial said 2:10 p.m. and he shouted for everyone to run.

Overfields brother police officer Dale Wilkinson paused just long enough to take one final/- photograph of the car parked outside the Old Bailey courthouse that March 17 a year ago.

As Wilkinson snapped the shutter, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) bomb inside the auto exploded in a sheet of flame. Wilkinson was blown off

saw me, Overfield said.

Now, she and their teen-age son and daughter can look forward to him taking a job away from dangfer when he returns to duty. His most likely posting will be as liaison man with the police laboratory. Overfield said he is looking forward to the new work. He admits he has had his fill of explosives, real and imagined Some calls proved more scary than dangerous. One day there was a satchel left at a bank. When Overfield gingerly prised, it open, he found inside bottles of champagne, wine and chocolates sent to the manager

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water from a broken main with multiple shrapnel wounds and almost drowned.

Overfield was lucky. Although he was only 20 feet away from the car when it disintegrated, he escaped without a scratch.

Wilkinson was one of 212 persons not so lucky; many were injured seriously.

The incicent outside Old Bailey . was Overfields first experience with an IRA bomb.

It was far from his last.

Brave Handful As letter bombs, parcel bombs and incendiaries started exploding across London with increasing frequency, Overfield became one of a handful of men called to every one of the more than 2,000 reports of suspicious packages.

It was a job the husky six-footer never expected. His only experience with explosives had been checking the aftermath of safecracking jobs as a detective in the technical investigation section. But when the bombs began exploding, the City of London needed every bomb expert it could get. He was picked.

Week in and week out

Overfield was on call 24 hours daily for the next wave of bombs. Fear and tension became an integral part of his life. Most of the calls he answered turned out to be hoaxes or false alarms, but niore than 100 led to real

bombs. Yet he survived-and his wife Brenda never got the news she dreaded each night.

After rushing to 700 such calls in 11 months the 43-year-I old policeman^ began to get I tired. When he arrived home j Feb. 12, he collapsed with a I massive heart attack. It almost I accomplished what the IRA had I failed to do, but he fought I against death and won.

I I dont know whether it was

f Ihe tension (M* the bombs that ____

I j;aused the attack, Overfield nationwide survey conducted by

! said as he convalesced at his Opinion Research Corp. finds

field and his fellow officers accepted the offer to share the booty from an equally appreciative banker.

Thirteen Killed There was nothing funny about the 130 real bmbs. Overfield and men like him prevented more than half from explodingv but the ones that did go off killed 13 Britons and injured 370 others. Some lost their eyesight and hearing. Others had their hands blown off. At least 44 victims were children.

Overfield said the 2,000 false alarms caused the police almost as many headches as the real ones. One of the false alarms gave him what he described as his most terrifying experience. It came when a suspect parcel was reported on a bus silfing in the middle of Londons busy financial district.

At the time, the police were contending with occasional bombs from Palestinian extremists as well as the IRA, but Overfield decided to take a chance anyway.

I was daft enough to break the rules, he said. I slit the package open with a scalpel and then I saw an inner layer covered in Arabic writing.

I was praying Id get off the bus before the thing exploded. And you know what it J^ally was? A package of ^igious books

Not long after episode Overfield sufferen his heart attack. A new/officer is now doing the job.

Estimate Half Has Had Tax Help

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Blessing in Disguise For Brenda Overfield, his illness may have been a blessing in disguise. As the tempo of London bomb attacks grew, her life had become one of anxious waiting each day.

The only time she really knew I was safe was when she

that nearly half of the public sought professional assistaqce in the filing of their income tax returns last year.

According to the survey,^ which was commissioned by H&R Block Inc.. of those who used professional assistance, about half sought the help of an accountant, and half the help of a firm specializing in the prep aration of tax returns.

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^ Dallv Reflrctor. Greanvilir. N.C.Wednesday, 3. 1974

Agents Acquitted Of Terrorism

By DENNIS MONTGOIWERY Associated Press Writer

Al-TON, III (AP) Some of the 10 undercover narcotics of ficers acquitted on charges of terrorizing 11 persons in drug raids last year claim they were railroaded and maliciously prosecuted by the Justice I>e-partmenl under pressure from Sen. Charles H. Percy The jury deliberated 3' hours Tuesday night before finding the agents innocent of all charges that they violated the civil rights of the persons whose homes were raided with-

Pistol Sales Curb

Eyed

NEW AGNEW HOUSEThis house under construction near .Annapolis reportedly has been purchased by Spiro T. .Vgnew and his wife, Judy. The builder would not confirm which house the

Agnews had bought, but the Annapolis Evening Capital said workmen confirmed the sale. Houses in the development, called Indian Hills, range from $70,000 to $175,000. (AP Wirephoto)

Williamston Board Sets Reasons For Dismissal

WILLIAMSTON-Six specific reasons for dismissal from public office have been added to the personnel policy for public employees of the town of Williamston.

This was approved at the April meeting of the Williamston Town Board on Monday, and include reasons such as fraud in securing appointment, conviction of a felony or misdemeanor and falsication of records.

In public hearing in which no opposition was expressed, the board approved reZoning property owned by John S. Whitley on highway N. C. 125 just outside the town limits.

Rezoning is from R-15 residential to unoffensive industry to permit construction of a storage warehouse. ,

A public hearing for May was set for a rezoning request for construction of a N. C. Crop Insif>eciton "Service office on highway 17 by-pass. The Town Planning Board has recommended approval of the request, which involves rezoning from shopping center to a combination of highway commerical and R-15 residential.

Permission was given for the Williamston Jaycees to hold a fund raising carnival rides event in the parking lot of Grant City Shopping Center. The event is

scheduled for July 29 to August

Town. Administrator John Boykin advised the board that WiMiamstons workable Plan had been approved by HUD for a two yeat period. This action extends to April 1, 1976 the current validity of the plan. Two street resolutions were adopted. One is for a 15 mph speed limit for Leggetts Lane; the other, a no-parking ruling for both sides of Harrison Street.

Discussed, but not acted on, was the matter of the towns subdivision ordinances and to come up with a report for possible recommendations to update and clarify the ordinance.

Wilson Dubious About Impeachment Evidence

Ay CA-IHY STEELE ^Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (A] Henry Hall Wilson told sti^nts at the University of Noi Carolina Tuesday that he did not think there was enough evidence against President Nixon to justify a vote for conviction in impeachment proceedings.

The candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate said, I have been a lawyer too long to make major judgments founded on unproven allegations. '

However, he said if he were in the Senate and the allegations were proven, then he would vote for conviction.

One disgruntled student commented. If he doesnt have enough evidence for impeachment, then I dont have enough evidence to vote for Henry Hall Wilson.

Wilson carried his campaign into eastern North Carolina today, visiting Rocky Mount briefly. He planned to return to Raleigh in the afternoon to

catch a plane for Chicago.

After a brief speech, Wilson fields questions on a wide range of topics in an informal outdoor session at Chapel Hill. Students came and went, some eating lunch on the grounds as they listened.

Quized repeatedly on ecology topics, Wilson said he opposed the two-year postponement of required^ air pollution standards. He told the students nuclear power should be developed as an energy source, but that adequate safeguards must be assured.

Speaking later at a news conference at the opening of his Orange County campaign head-,quarters in Chapel Hill, Wilson said he blames the energy (prisis on the administration and the major oil companies. He said he suspects collusion among the oil companies to drive up prices.

He criticized the Nixon administration for failing to end oil import quotas sooner and said he saw a connection be

tween that policy and $5 million in contributions from the oil industry to the Nixon campaign.

Speaking of his own campaign funding, Wilson defended the fact that 80 to 90 j>er cent of his* contributions have been from out of state. He said he felt no need to apologize for receiving money from former colleagues on the Chicago Board of Trade, which he headed for six years.

Wilson said it would speak badly of his years as president of the board if his associates there did not respect him sufficiently to supj)ort his political effort.

Wilson said experience on the-Board of Trade gave him an understanding of the problems of North Carolinas farmers. He predicted this would give him wide support in rural areas.

Iron blades for iee skates first appeared in Iceland and quickly spread to other lands.

RALEIGH (AP) Senate Judiciary 1 Committee has turned over to a subcommittee legislation to tighten North Carolina law on pistol sale permits.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, chairman of the committee, appointed Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry, as chairman of the subcommittee. Other members re Sens. William W. Staton, D-Lee, and Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, sponsor of the legislation.

The action came after a public hearing at which target shooters and gun collectors disagreed with law enforcement officers over the legislation.

One of the three measures would make it illegal for a person to sell, give away, purchase or possess certain weapons, including pistols, without first obtaining a license from the sher-_ iff of the county where the person lives. Present law requires a permit from the sheriff in the county where the weapon is sold. Another provision of the proposed law would make possession of such a weapon without a license prima facie evidence of a violation of the law.

, Charles Dunn, director of the state Bureau of Investigation, called the proposed legislation a step in the right direction.

But, Samuel D. Smith of Hickory, who represented the North Carolina Rifle arid Pistol Association, said the bills were a forerunner of a move to confiscate all weapons not in the hands of law enforcement officers.

Attack Policies Of VA Chief

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four influential vpices in veterans affairs say ttiat veterans are getting inadequate benefits because of Donald E. Johnson, head of the Veterans Administration. 'They demanded his resignation.

The attacks on Johnson came in separate' statements by Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Paralyzed Veterans of America.

In response, Johnson issued a statement saying:^I sincerely believe that more has been done for Americas veterans in (the five years he has headed VA) than ever before in the history of the Veterans Administration.

# - L) M. ^ 1

I. II

EST

We Are Pleased To Announce That

OVID W. PIERCE

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out search warrants.

There was no testimony during the trial to indicate that any drugs were found during the six raids.

The prosecution charged that agents manhandled some of the residents of the raided homes and threatened some with guns.

As U.S. District Court Judge Omer Poos read the last of the verdicts, the seven federal officers and three St. Louis policemen cheered, shook hands and embraced their families and friends. Some wept.

Percy, an Illinois Republican, conducted Senate hearings in Chicago last spring on the six Illinois raids, taking testimony only from those whose homes were raided.

David Schippers, one of the defense attorneys and a former head of a Justice Department organized crime strike force in Chicago, said Percy wants to be president of the United States and he doesnt know enough to listen to both sides.

It was a railroad job by the Justice Department. They were railroaded.

Kenneth R. Bloemker, one of the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs agents on trial, said, I think we were in-

Sorority Honors An Adviser To ECU Chapter

Soror Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs of Greenville was presented an award for outstanding devotion as an undergraduate advisor in helping establish the Theta Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpah Sorority at East Carolina University.

The award was made at the 21st Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of the sorority held in Greensboro on the week-end of March 29-31, with Barbara K. Phillips, Regional Director, presiding.

Among speakers for the occasion were Zelma Watson George, Executive Director of the Cleveland Job Corps for women, Ohio; and Dudley Flood, Assistant N.C. Superintendent of Human Relations.

More than a dozen persons from Greenville attended the regional sorority conference. The 1975 conference will be held in Arlington, Virginia.

had enough Haion to believe illegal drugs were in the homes to enter them to make arrests. The raids climaxed a seven-month probe of St. Louis-area cocaine traffic.

^Acquitted with Bloemker were f^eral narcotics agents Dennis W. Hillebrand, Leon Phillips. William C.

dieted maliciously. He also charged that Percy jumped on the bandwagon because he has some presidential aspirations.

There was no immediate comment from Percy.

* Five related charges pending against the agents as a result of the raids are not likely to bc^ Dennis Moriarty, prosecuted, a government law- Harker, Michael yer said after the verdict.

Those charges include^ perjury before the .grand jury and an attempt to cover up the raids.

In closing arguments, defense attorneys said the decision would signal drug pushers and police how effective narcotics law enforcement will be.

They are on trial for doing their duty, Schippers said.

Prosecutors countered that the decision will determine whether narcotics agents may bend the Constitution if they think the means of their investigations justify the ends.

Although the agents acknowledged they had no arrest or search warrants, they said they

Dwyer and Calvin Culp and St. lA}uis policeme^i Ronald J. Olive. Daniel J. Duffy and Don-afd W. Spicer

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Energy Crisis Left An Imprint On American Lite

Still more than gai, am

EDITORS NOTE: Has the energy crisis left an imprint on American life? Associated Press reporters have talked <vith government leaders, social scientists and the man on the street to get a preliminary reading on this question. In this first of a series of three articles. the effects on the cities are examined.

By JOSH FITZHGGH Associated Press Writer

. The energy crisis will not save the cities, but it may give

them time to save themkelves.

Pre-existing trends toward inner city living and mass transit may be accelerated, while some movement out of the cities may be^slowed.

After all, says the head of Philadelphias planning commission, the cities are really the best energy savers that man has ever devised. Long-range trends are difficult, if not impossible, to guage. Officials universally say "its too erly to tell" whether lifestyle changes in the cities

caused by the J winter energy shortage will lut.

Energy will be 1 new factor in the complicated equation of where people live and work," says JJCwg Parker, newly, appointed energy adviser for the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The Associated Press surveyed leaders and citizens in several of the countrys largest cities to" see what changes the energy crisis has brought.

Their answers indicate that:

Life Is Rough As Adult For An Ex-Poster Child

EASTER SEAL STAR STRUGGLES Eighteen years after posing as the 1956 Easter j^al poster child, Clara Jo Proudfoot, of Miami, has found the

competitive field of employment tough and sometimes bitter experience. (AP Wirephoto)

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Clara Jo Proudfoot says life has taught her that a 4-year-old girl on pink crutches is cute but a 22-year-old woman in a wheelchair is sometimes unwanted.

In 1956, she charmed millions as the national Easter Seal poster child. Bom in 1952'^with half a spine, she spent 1956 making public appearances. She even had her picture taken with the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Now she is a handicapped Miami woman competing for employment, and she says she

Gerald Ford To Launch Season

aNCTNNATI, Ohio (AP) -Vice President Gerald R. Ford will throw out the first ball to mark the opening of the major league baseball season when the Cincinnati Reds meet the Atlanta Braves Thursday.

President Nixon had been invited some time ago, but on Tuesday a White House spokesman said it was unlikely he would be able to make it. Then the Red^ announced they had received, word that Ford would be on hand.

has sometimes found it a bitter experience.

Miss Proudfoot graduated from a Miami high school in 1970 and was trained-as a keypunch operator by the Florida Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.

After six months of searching, she was hired as a secretary by a Miami firm. She says she worked a 40-hour week but was classified as a part-time' employe.

They didnt want to put me on their hospital insurance plan, Miss Proudfoot said in a recent interview. As a result, she was uninsured when she needed an operation for ulcers on her feet. She quit the job.

She found and then was fired from another job because coworkers complained of the smell from the urine collection bag she must wear.

Seven months ago, a friend recommended her to William Smith, president of Florida Filters Inc., which needed a secretary. Smith hired her and says she will get the same chance as any other new employe.

Shes an outgoing, diligent, reliable worker, Smith says. She has a lot of things going

for her and we feel shes growing in independence. We are determined that the girl will paddle her own canoe.

Smith says do-gooders often keep handicapped people from achieving independence. Referring to himself as a lousy do-gooder, he says he told Miss Proudfoot that nobody dispenses anything for free."

Smith says, Those people who do things they call charity ' expect some direct things in return if nothing but a constant return of appreciation.

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-For the moment the flight from the cities may have stopped. Families and businesses appear more cautious about leaving. Young couples-see an added advant^ in buying in town.

Governments are more willing to subsize mass transit and people appear more willing to ride it. We know weve never had so much love and affection," says Wichitas transit director Paul McGinns.

Development along the cities fringes, and within downtown, may increase. Brokers point to the fuel-saving benefits of attached row houses.'

Most important, those who love the cities, or are committed to them, feel the energy crisis provides a new psychological weapon to combat the fear of racial distrust and urban crime.

I think theres been something in the nature of an awakening that things cant go on the way they were, says Donald Moore, president of the Downtown Brooklyn Development Association. Everything at least psychologically is flowing in our direction.

To Susan Keller, urban soci-. ologist at Princeton University, its a question whether the fantasy of open space and the open road or the fantasy of the rich city predominates.

I have heard people saying

theyll take another look at the cities, that maybe cities are in again," she says. Still there appears a need to combine various modes of life with new kinds of transport," she says.

As gasoline dwindled this winter, mass transit ridership increased between 5 and 10 per cent in some cities. Transit authorities added bus lines and special lanes for car pools and urged businesses to stagger working hours to alleviate bunching. Ridership in Honolulu was so heavy officials f^red the congestion would drivej^s-Mngers away once the gaKlIhe crunch eased.

In Los Angeles traffic on the fabled freeways dropped as much as 33 per cent, with accidents off sharply. Downtown parking fell 20 to 45 per cent. The citys traffic engineer, S.S. Taylor, bought his first bicycle to see what problems confronted the two-wheelers.

I was thinking of getting a foreign car, a small one, said Boston cab driver Ken McCarthy. But now Ill'get a bicycle if anything. Im ' serious.

Perhaps to aid the shift, Boston increased its parking meter fees fivefold. ,-------------

People may travel to and from work in a different way to .. have enough money and fuel to move about more freely during nonworking hours, says David Grayson of the Automobile Club of Southern California.

' Confined to the city, peiwns looked to restaurants, theaters

and museums for entertain ment. Some rediscovered neighborhood parksor neighbors. Says ^Richard Barr of the League of New York Theaters: God knows were not encouraging the energy crisis, but its given a lot of people a chamce to fihd out that New York is not quite the Jungle it is supposed tobe."

So far planners detect some increased interest in the downtown areas. Builders are looking more closely at housing in downtown Detroit. Demand is up in central Los Angeles.

I hear a lot of talk about people moving back downtown because of ie energy crisis," says Tom Pdett, president of an Atlanta development company. The real estate appraisers that used to lo(A at our neighborhood with a good' bit of skepticism are now very optimistic about it.

I cant tell you that everybody in the suburbs is going to move downtown, but the appraisers attitude is a good sign."

Calvin Hamilton, director of Los Angeles city planning, feels fuel prices are iMund to spur the re-use of the^ citys tre-mendous investment in sewers, schools, parks and . streets. People may want to stay in and rebuild the house they have, he says.

Anytime the decision to leave is put off, its got to be a help, says Richard Seler, a corporate real estate br<Aer in New York. The energy crisis has made businesses stop and

thiink" about leaving for suburban locations, he says.

But the crisis has hurt cities, too. Utilities' conversion to coal in some Eastern citlea threatens environmental gains and pollution cutbacks resulting from fewer cars. Higher electric bills are giving nightmares to owners of some all-electric homes. Apartment owners squawk about not being able to pass along fuel surcharges to rent-controlled tenants. And residents with air conditioners prefer not to think about this summers bills.

The crisis wasnt as bad as we anticipated, but theres a definite tightening up feeling," says Michael Ehrmann, who lives with his wife and child on Manhattons upper West Side. The boom is off; the illusions of the last 10 years are gone.

Still more than gas, and somewhat more than rent, food is the biggest factor. Were making more but*we have the overwhelming feeling that were going substantially backward."

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Ron Wilkins of Winston-Salem, N. C., received a $500 scholarship Tuesday as a regional winner in the national Boy of the Year contest of the Boys Club of America.

The national winner, George dark, 17, of Philadelirfiia, who got a $4,000 scholarship, and the nine regional runners-up received their checks from President Nixon in his Oval office.

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- KIIITOlfH NOTK Two vrarnt agn. Ihrer coal waatc dama belonglnK to the FltUton Co. collapacd, rioodlng Huff alo Creek, caualng more than 15 million in damage* and taking 12.5 lives. The flood couldn't happen again, the company says, hut some residents still cry every tlmie It rains,

By STHAT DOIJTIIAT Associated Iress Writer milADO, W.Va. (AP) Buffalo Creek is a shallow, fast-flowing stream that is born of the wedding of two runoff rivulets far up in the hills of Logan County.

It spills northward out of a narrow hollow, makes a hard turn to the west and the|^ like a long, twisted wire, zigzags more than 17 miles down through a winding valley before plunging into the Guyandotte River at Man.

At its origin, Buffalo Creek is a narrow ditch of clear water. By the time it loses its identity in the murky Guyandotte, it has grown into a stream 20 feet across and six feet deep.

The valley held together by this long, silver zipper has a level bottom not much wider than a football field. It is dotted with hundreds of homes, most of them congregated in 16 coal camps strung out along the length of the creek.

Many of the dwellings are shiny-new mobile homes and prefabricated metal ^houses. Driving up the valley, one gets the impression of having stumbled on the worlds longest trailer court. .

Nowhere is the aura of mobility more prevalent that at Lo-rado. It consists of a pocked, narrow asphalt road bordered on one side by a grassyfield, on the other by a line of closely placed mobile homes.

Lorado is just two miles downstream from giant slag dams that collapsed in 1972, causing a tragic flood that killed 125 people, swept away 500 homes and destroyed $50 million worth of property.

On a warm, sunny afternoon the sky is a deep, friendly blue. Ailene Peters is out in front of ber trailer home with her 3-year-old daughter, Kimberly. The child is attempting to ride a bicycle through the rough rock patch of a yard while her mother, her blonde hair in rollers, watches with a bemused expression.

We cant finish putting dirt on the yard until they put in the sewer, she said. They said it wont be long now.

Mrs. Peters and her husband, Larry were the second couple to return to Lorado after the Flood a word residents in the valley use with a definite Biblical flavor. Everything around here is either before The Flood or after The Flood.

At first, we thought wed never come back. Mrs. Peters was saying, but after we talked around for a while we decided to. We were so dissatisfied down there in that HUD trailer camp. We didnt know anyone ...

HUD is the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, which has overseen much of the recovery work.

We came back that first May, she said. Now, I guess, theres .300 families that have come back up here. The coal company has paid off practically everybody around here for their homes. We used the money we got for a downpayment on the trailer.

I.arry Peters works for Buffalo Mining Co., a subsidiary of the Pittston Co.. a New York-headquartered conglomerate. On that rainy morning of

Feb 26, 1972. Peters and the i other miners he rode with came tearing down the valley, honking and screaming and blinking their lights.

They were hollering that the ilam had busted, Mrs. Peters recalled I grabbed the baby and we drove off in our car. You could look back and see the water.

Jwo months after the flood, Larry went back to work in the mines, glad to have his Job back. But even though the coal company provides money for her familys daily bread, Mrs. Peters aint afraid to say what I think.

What she thinks is that some of her neighbors are afraid.

The biggest part of the people that has come back has put it behind them, but some of them, thats all they ever talk about, yet, she said.

The ones who cant forget often do their talking to Dr. June S. Church, a friendly man with rosy cheeks and slicked-down black hair. He runs the Mingo-Igan Area Mental Health offices.

Hostility against the coal company still runs high, the psychologist said. He feels the {K)st-flood period would have been less traumatic had HUD which established trailer camps for surivivors been more sensitive in providing housing for the 4,000 refugees created by the dark wall of water that gouged through the valley.

They were placed on a first-come, first-served basis that did not take into account the psychological impact. Instead of haphazardly placing these people, had HUD placed them with neighbors and friends, they could have ventilated their fears, talked them out.

When the three slag dams broke, millions of gallons of water and tons of jagged debris filled the valley.

Today, the debris except for an occasional abandoned house or dislocated bridge superstructure has been cleared away by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The state is building a road through the valley and HUD is putting in a sewage and water system.

HUD also is administering the emergency housing' phase of the recovery program. But the field office was pulled out of the valley last month and the staff has* been cut in half.

The Pittston Co. has spent $682,000 so the 1972 flood cant happen today. A closed-circuit water cleaning system has been installed to recycle water used in coal mining. Before the flood, millions of gallons o| water were discarded and stored behind huge slag dams.

E.J. Wood of Logan, consultant for Buffalo Mining Co., said the recycling system requires only 475,000 gallons plus 180,000 gallons held in reserve in a shallow reservoir. An aerial photo shows the reservoir to be about the size of a small duck pond.

Absolutely no water is released now. Wood said, as compared with the 500 gallons a minute that were pumped into the dams prior to the flood.

Coal waste taken from the recycling system is being used to fill in the area where the dams once were, he said.

Wood was a member of the group of West Virginians that originally formed the Buffalo Mining Co. Pittston acquired the property in 1970.

Since the Buffalo Creek flood, several coal companies have installed water recycling systems in West Virginia.

Investigating bodies, empaneled after the flood, concluded

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville,\.C.Wedneaday, April 3. 197611

Of Buffalo Creek Is Never Forgotten

that Buffalo Creek ^would not blitfes. ^ buys that theory. the mine, said Mrs. Peters, ^, She .shaded her eyes from th ing the football,

have happened had* the state, A Buffalo Mining Co. official It took almost two months kicking the dirt off her shoes, bright January sun and looked It feels like home,^ ihe

the federal government and described the flood as "an act after the flood before my hus- "He wanted to be up here close across the road to the grassy said, but it sure dont look like

Pittston fulfilled their responsi- of God, But hardly anyone band could go back to work in to his work, lot where the boys were chas- it.

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ECU Black Arts Festival Open ed

The Black Arts Festival of East Carolina University for 1974, taking place today and tomorrow. ,on campus at ECU, opened this morning with a lecture by sculptorHeacher William E. Artis, a Washington, N. C. native now on the faculty of Mankato State College^ in Minnesota,. Artis gave a workshop demonstration at the Sculpture Studio at two this afternoon.

Rounding off todays festival events will be a poetry reading by China Clark tonight at 8:30 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

Three Black Arts Festival events are scheduled for tomorrow, leading off at 11:00 a.m. with a lecture by Dr.

-Wednesday, April 3,^1974 ^

Auditoriurn, and events are set for April 9, 18, 20, 24, 27 and 28. Details on these will be published at a later date.

There is no adnission charge any of the events noted, and e public is invited to attend.

Educators To Metng

Regina A. Perry of the Virginia Commonwealth ' University in Room C-103, Brewster Building. Dr. Perrys subject will be African Influence in Afro-American Art. At 2:00 p.m. in Room 103 of the Biology Building, Dr. Perry will lecture on "African Art: Comparative Perspectives.

Thursdays schedule will conclude at 8:30 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium when Ed Mullins. Negro playwright, poet and novelist will lecture on "The Contemporary Black Theater. Following the two day session of the festival, other events are scheduled for later April dates, including a gospel sing at 3:00 p.m. Sunday jn Wright

Space Cameras Turned Off

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Scientists have turned off the cameras aboard Mariner 10 ahead of schedule, saying they had enough photographs of the planet Mercury.

Mariner wa% to click off pictures of Mercury until April 11.

Now more than a million miles away from the distant planet, the spacecraft may get a second shot at Mercury in September after a journey around the sun.

Four local educators will b attending the 1974 National Personnel and Guidance Conference to be held April 8-11 in New Orleans.

Mrs. Ann Harrison, Miss Ann Bennett and Mrs. Barbara Walters, all of the Greenville City Schools, and Dr. Robert Tacker, an associate professor in Education-Psycholpgy, East Carolina University,' is the quartet of educators scheduled* 0 attend the conference. This years theme is Beyond Identify; Initiative and Integrity.

The Greenville schools Operation Reach Out program, headed by Mrs. Harrison, is a Title III funded project which is currently

serving the needs of 183 students through two divisions of the programP-V AC and the

.earning Center.

Keynote speaker at the opening session Monday of the four day conference will be Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, U. S. Navy. The conference will feature five special workshops, a series of exhibits and a number of well known speakers, including Robert Carkhuff, a specialist on human and com-mtinity resource development.

Talks Involvement In Foreign Affairs

Appointed A Pagette

Twenty members of the Selra Book Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins Tuesday afternoon for a meeting which featured Bast Carolina Universitys involvement in international affairs.

Gen. John Lang, ECU Vice Chancellor for External Affairs, discussed the primary ways in which ECU promotes interest in international activities.

He cited social interaction between the Greenville community and the 55 foreign nationals among ECUs students and faculty members, plans to

establish an International Student Center in the building now occupied by the Regional Development Institute, involvement of 100 students who spent their sophomore year at one of the three overseas study centers maintained by ECU in Germany, Itlay and Japan, and the annual campus international

studies symposia.

Lang urged the membera present to avail themselves of the "cultural and educational resource of ECUs foreign students and professors, by arranging social a*d civic events featuring one or more of them.

Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Dickson and Mrs. A1 Yongue. Presiding of; ficer was Gretchen Goodwin.

The meeting concluded with a dessert course served by the hostess.

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JOANN LANSCHE

Miss Joann Virginia Lansche has been named by Governor James E. Holshouser to serve as pagette in the Governors office April 8-12.

The Rose High School junior is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Lansche and the late Dr. F. E. Lansche.

W. F. Weston, superintendent of the Gas Department, and George Reel, customer service representative of Greenville Utilities Commission, attended an Energy Conservation-Public Education Seminar recently in Raleigh.

During the session, participants discussed better ways to communicate to the public ideas on energy conservation and savings in .the home.

The seminar was sponsored by the Southeastern Gas Association in cooperation with the Division of^ Continuing Education at North Carolina State University.

ROCK STEW

Plus these delicious specials served Monday thru Friday.

Says Price Can increase Supply

SHRIMP CREOLE FILLET OF TROUT

THE INITIAL DONATION.. .to the new N. C. Autistic Childrens Foundation is made by Wilber Hardee (second from right). Accepting the check is Foundation President Mike Karachun. With them are Dr.

Joe Pou (second from left), a member of the Foundations Board of Directors, and Henry Dunbar, the groups financial advisor.

Local businessman Wilber Hardee has presented a check for $1,000 to the N. C. Autistic Childrens Foundation for use in establishing a camp facility, y

Hardee, who owns Wilbers

Family Favorites Inc.. a restaurant, is the Foundations first donor, according to the Foundation president, Mike Karachun. Karachun said Hardee has pledged to give the

Foundation $100 a month, in addition to the initial donation.

The recently chartered Foundation works on behalf of children who are affected by the difficult-to-define condition

kngjvn as autism which is often marked by withdrawn behavior and speech difficulties. It is now seeking land in this area on which to place a camp for the children of Eastern North Carolina.

VETOES PROHIBITION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) (jrov. Winfield Dunn has vetoed a bill that would have prohibited male and female college students from living together. He said it was unfair^to reason that only students are promiscuous.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin Hardy, gas supply manager of the American Gas Association, says that doubling the price of new natural gas could double the rate of developing new gas supplies.

He said the associations economic analysis indicates that known gas reserves could be growing at a rate of 22 to 25 trillion cubic feet per year by 1985, compared to 10 trillion a year now..

If jKHi hanenil tried Bama jams and jellies yet,

het^V to redeem yourself.

Weve been making fresh, high quality jams, jellies and preserves since 1921 and we think its time you gave us a try. We want you to taste for yourself why Bamas been famous for great flavor for over 50 years. There are dozens of Bama flavors to choose from, so redeem the coupon and save TC on your favorite. And see what youve been missing all these years

bama;

lEven the price leaves a good taste in your mouth.

STORt COUPON ,

Redeem yourself and this coupon on ariy size Jar of Bama jams, jellies or preserves.

Mf Grocer Bama rvtti retjeem thi;, coupon (or (ace value o( coupon plus 3f (or Oarxjiing nen supmmerJ as pari paytrie( (or any si/e lar o.f Bamg Jams JeHies or Preserves Any sales must be paid by consumer invoices sno^iny purchase oV suHicienf stoctr lo cover coupon must be sfiown-on requesi Coupon void in any stale or localrty when taxed prohibited or es'ricied by law Coupon may not be assigned or transferrerj by you Oc^-only m the U S A gesh value i/20 of one cent For

rienT mail to Bama Box (VTO '

p^menT mallo Bama Box i^O Clinton lowa 62732

9. '**^5 sJELLI^-S or PRtStRVFS

CONSTITUrpS FBAU8 LtMirONf. PER i-AMILT Otter expiras Jgly_t 974' '

a 'K>444 17,

/ '

COME ON OVER LET'S GET AQUAINTED

Weve just moved in and as your new neighbors, wed like to get to know you better. Drop by and have a soft drink on us and look over our clean, modern, friendly facilities.

We have the finest food in town, featuring world famous Kentucky Fried Chicken. We call it finger lickin good and once youve sampled it, youll see why. Theres a package of chicken for every appetite too. From a dinner box

to the family barrel. We also have a special menu for your parties, big or small. All items are prepared according to the Colonels original recipe with 11 different herbs and spices or our extra crispy recipe. Potatoes and gravy, salads, and soft drinks are also available for your convenince.

Come on in, have a soft drink, and look us over. Were at your service with the Colonels finger lickin good chicken.

Have a soft drink on us Lets get better acquainted

Offer Good At Both Greenville Locations Thursday, Friday and Satuhlay

its finger lickin good.'

* Now There Are 2 Greenville Locations: 290lS .East 5th-Street Phone 752-5184 600 West Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-6434

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.'Wednesday, April 3. If7413

' IFun City's Betting Business Studies Expansion

KDITOR8 NOTK In New York ('Ity, DTB li a houiehold acronym. Off-Track Betting Ita called an Incorporated network of legal hone parlors. Now OTB wants to expand Into other sports and numbers betting. The big question; Will It take money out of the pockets of organixed crime or put it in?

By JULES LOII AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Like a hot three-year-old, which will be its age in April, this citys Off-Track Betting Corp. has its eye on bigger stakes.

By the end of the current fiscal year the corporation will have contributed about $117 million to the city and state, not to mention $46 million to the horseracing industry. Its weekly take is running higher than its own backers predicted when it started operation April 8. 1971.

But at least one studied opinion contends that OTBs city-wide network of 123 horse parlors has also contributed to the towns delinquency. Nonetheless, OTB wants to get a piece of the action in numbers and sports betting, too.

Not only would such expansion be enormously profitable, in the view of OTBs first president and guiding light, Howard Samuels, it would also strike a deadly blow against organized crime.

We will do in five years to organized crime what the re-l) of Prohibition did to the ger, Samuels maintains.

Others say Howies on the wrong horse.

A climate has been created to gamble, said Chief Paul F. Delise of the Public Morals Divisions Organized Crime Control Bureau before he was, apparently, instructed to say no more. Because it now is possible to bet legally on horses, thousands of people who never in the world would have thought of betting on football or basketball or baseball are now betting with the bookies.

Does legalized gambling do more harm than good?

In New York, the answer is elusive, all the more so because those with the best information regard the question as politically sensitive. It cannot be overlooked that Howard Samuels Howie the Horse as the betting crowd calls him af-feq[Psnately has left OTB to become a candidate for governor.

Chief Delise made his statement in an interview with the New York Times last January after giving the paper a report which claimed illegal betting was up 62 per cent since the advent of OTB. Ask the bureau about the status of the report

Hotel Is On Borderline

LA CURE, Switzerland (AP) The man without a country would have been dismayed to learn about the abundance of the Hotel Franco-Suisse. The establishment, located in this small village of La Cure, has two nationalities.

The schizophrenic hotel is situated right on the border between Switzerland and France, making it the only known place a person can cross this international boundary without a passport.

The dividing line cuts across the middle of the hotel and through many bedrooms, even the double -bed in the honeymoon suite. If a husband and wife should quarrel, they can retreat to different countries merely by moving to opposite sides of the bed. And if they want to make up they will have to lean across the border to kiss.

The border also runs right through the reception desk. A guest often has , one foot in France and the other in Switzerland Climbing up the stairs to his room, the guest goes from Switzerland to France Halfway up the stairs, he is in Switzerland again. Then, it depends on the rom number whether the frontier must be erased once more.

The hotel** has a dual phone system, one provided by the Swiss, the other by the French The cost of a call depends on which phone is used What hap-pis if a guest begins to leave without paying his bill' Call the police, of course. But which one depends on whether he left by the front dr back door

today and one is given a'formal statement by Delises boss. Inspector William G. Rockwell;

The (Delise) study, .completed over one year ago, deter- mined that the statistical documentation available was not sufficient to make definite conclusions. Present data available cannot provide a definite answer to this politically sensitive question.

It^^would be inappropriate to release information based on generalizations unsupported by hard data or department policy.

There can be little doubt that OTB the only legal off-track betting operation in the country has cut deeply into the illegal bookies horse betting business; as much as half, accord ing to some estimates. In fact, bookies find OTB parlors handy places to lay off re-bet heavy wagers laid on longshots so a win wont wipe them out. They used to have to go all the way out to the track.

Not long ago city detectives, monitoring a legal wiretap, heard this conversation between a guy and a gal, as

Damon Runyon would have called them, the gal having Just got a tip on a horse;

Guy:, I think Ill put down a bet myself if its that good. Gal; Where you going to take it? To Johnny?

Guy; Naw. He wont give me the full odds. Ill go to OTB.

' Gal: You mean you go there?

Guy: Sure, we all do. You can walk in like a gentleman. You dont have to hunt for somebody in a cellar. And you can get the full odds on a race.

no chiseling.

District Atty. William Kahn of Nassau County, just outside the city limits on lx)ng Island, said his own legal wiretaps had disclosed that bookies were turning down horse bets of less than $100. The army of small fry who used to keep the neighborhood bookie in business are being told, go to OTB.

A year ago, OTB authorities discovered what one described as apparently a major operation by organized crime designed to infiltrate OTB activities. They called the cops.

who arrested nine alleged members of a bookmaking syndicate. Said Samuels at the time;

They have been approaching our customers in our offices and telling them they dont have to wait in line to bet with them, and offering quicker service in placing and collec ting wagers.

They have al|o taken bets from them on football, basketball and hockey sports action which we are not permitted to handle. They have also offered credit.

Police statistics indicate that even before OTBs arrival, horserace bets amounted to only about 10 per cent of a bookies action, anyhow, because of an inordinate rise in recent years in the popularity of betting on sports events.

Thats why OTB wants to get in on it, as well as the numbers game - a daily pastime which the (^ayle study estimates handles $580 million a year for an annual profit of $58 million. A tidy sum; the entire U.S. airlines busine.ss makes less.

I believe that if we legalize

sports and numMrs betting, which is organized eiime't chief source of illegal income, we would deal a serious blow to organized crime, says Samuels. '

Im totally committed, he has said, to government being in on all gambling - first the numbers, then sports betting, experimentally. Well have to learn how to do it because its so complex. If we were in all three horse, numbers, other sports the city taxpayers would pick up a quarter of a billion dollars a year.

ECKERD'S FILLS MORE PRESCRIPTIONS .

than any other drug store in

North Carolina and these are the reasons why:

QUALITY . . . PRICES SERVICE. . . tUANTITY BUYI

Perfect fer . . .

DEN

PATIO

OFFICE

COLLEGE DORM

OfiUG SrOGS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SPECIALS GOOD THRU SATURDAY

/^AVO/?/r

wwrf'COHES

^............,2C

2 SCOOPS ...................22c

3 SCOOPS ........ 29<

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

SANYO REFRIGERATOR

*79.97

Bonus size freezer compartment with door holds 2 Ice cube trays, has room tor Ice cream and mint. Door has special storage tor 8 eggs plus 2 jars and bottle rack. Two adjustable shelves and large storage area at bottom. Measures only T9V2" high, 2OV2" wide and 23V2" deep.

SHOP NnELY TILL 9:30

SUNDAY 1-8

IRISH SPRIHG

SOAP

SMUTABS

relieves colds and sinus discomforts

30's

$117>

,Q.

j|ye|

FOR

An Exciting Hobby Idea...

SWINGIN' DECOUPAGEl PURSE KIT

What a great and rewarding way to spend the afternoon, creating your own purse! Kit comes complete with all necessary materials and instructions. Choice of designs.

ilO.97

V^lnc

WWSfk CAM

Va^line

INTENSlVE CARE* Bath Beads

SOFTENS DRY, EVEN FLAKY SKIN

34 Oz. Box

FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF

100 tabbts

VISINE STERILE

EYE DROPS

Sale

STURDY STEEL

IRONING

BOARD

poiMon lot flUH$^99.

Clears redness, soothes and conv forts irritated eyes. '2 ounce plastic bottle.

Eckerd's low price...

Built for a lifetime of service. Legs fold flat for easy storing.

ALARM CLOCK MODEL 7369

Compact Alarm

GE compact alarm has easy to read dial, hands and alarm set.

GE compact alarm fits any room decor plus awakens you.

GE compact alarm easily fits on bedside table.

REDWOOD

CHAIR

Des^igned to enhance the natural, rugged beauty of genuine redwood. Height 33" width 23"

ci*.

14The Dily Reflector, Creenville, N.C.Wednenday, April 3. 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) *iNCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday Supplies ample, demand slow. Weighted average prices' for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 65.73, medium whites 55.79, small whites .39.84.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were steady to $1.00 lower today. Tops of 31.50-32.50 at Kinston and Lumberton; 29.50-31.50 Wilson and High Falls; 30.50-31.00 Rocky Mount; 32.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. broilers: F.O.B. dock broilers steady at 37.60 cents per pound with a weak undertone noted for next week. Supplies are adequate and demand fair. Weights irregular but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter W broiler and fryers today 1,153,000.

North Carolina hens: Market unchanged on heavy types. Offerings fully ample and demand fair. Heaviesat farm, 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - A mild technical rally carried stock market prices upward today in continued light trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.05 at 849.66, and gainers led losers by a slim margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the upswing appeared to represent scattered bargain hunting in the wake of the markets broad declines recently. They noted there was little conviction b^ind the rise.

Uniroyal, unchanged at 9V4, was the Big Boards most^c-tive stock.

Western Union was off 1 at 11%. Late Tuesday the company said Moodys Investors Service had withdrawn its rating for Western Unions commercial paper.

United Nuclear was down %

> at 12% amid news of a planned secondary offering.

Caterpillar Tractor slumped l to 56%. The Wall Street Journal cited rising expectations that the company would report lower first-quarter earnings.

Merck improved 1% to 81%.

A major investment advisory service changed its recommendation on the stock this week from hold to "buy.

At the^ American Stock Exchange, Simi^ex Wire^'&..jQ^ble rose V4 to 23V4 at the/top of the active list.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was up .06 at 96.38. 'The NYSE composite, meanwhile, rose .13 to 49.94.

NEW YORK (AP) MiddAy $tock

Allis ChAl Alcoa Am Airlift

Htyli

lOH

LOW

10H

Last

10H

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6 M p m Kiwanis Club me*ts

7 00 p m The Junior Woman's Ciuftot Greenville will meet at the First t^E^sval Building. 164 bypass ~

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at aa Bidg on Farmville Mwy Telephone ,'54 J2JJ or 75A 056/ #

8 00 p m Pitt County Humane 'Society meets at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

to 00 aVn Elm Street Senior Citiiens meet

6 30 p m Eschange Club meets

7 00 P m - WintervilTe Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg

7.30 pm Dutch dinner meeting aJ Tom's Restaurant tor the Pitt County W8J ARC Alumni

7 pm Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in conference room, aRc Ad ministration Sidg

8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8 00 pm.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 00pm Regular meeting of Greenville

Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated corh-munication of liVilliam Pitt Ixxlge 734 A F and A M. tonight at 7:30 p.m All Master Masons are invited

L, E. pwens. Master D.C. McLane, Jr., Secretary

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

T*rmitEs could b working on your home right now without your being aware of their presence!

Por Free Inspection Estimate Call

and

752-5175

Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Car Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chas Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Cheph DuHe Power duPont Eas Kod Ea& Air Lin Esmark Exxon' Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam^ Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Oult Oil Hercule Honywell Int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap KalsAlm Kraft Co Kroger Krege S

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor PhiII Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cota St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std BrdS St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind ^ Un Carbide' Un Oil Cal Uni roya I US Steel * Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

23 9' 48's

275, 19A, 31*6 135 221 24'j 18'% 3)5 18

SOS 175 109'3 275. 25'3 48S 483

62' 62 17' 17'

168S 168 107' J 107'

37' 28 S 23 9' 4^' 28 19'' 3V1 14

225

24S

31S

50 V. 18

109'

. 27 25 S

30'

80S.

23S

21'3

49'

25'

55'*

50 24' 42' 18S,

16' 27' 16

22H 37' 76 S 27S,

22'3

23' 42S 22S 31S 31' 4% 21' 24 17% 74 45' 58'* 36' 14'3 IS' 68 58 99' S3 60' 89' 425 19' J 25. 55 43

15' ' 31o 26' 16'^ 30'. 82'% 15.

39'3 54' 29' 93 ,295. 28

37'

32'

36'%

41 9'

42'*

195

42 405 18

114'

30'

80'

23 21' 3 49

25' 55 25' 49' 24' 42'* 18'a 16* 26' tS'i 22' 17'. 76 27 22' SO 23 42 22'. 311 31'.

4'%

21'

17H

74'

45'

57'

15'

68' 3

58'3 985 52 59'. 88'3 42. 19' 25 54 42 15 31 26' 16 30' 82 15H 46 39

53' 3 28' 93. 29 27A 37

9'.

42'

19%

41' 3 40' 3 17 113'*

28.

9',\

27*.

32'

24S

31H

18 109't 27'. 25. 48

62 17' 168 107' 3 6 30' 80

21'*

25'

55'*

25'%

50 24' 42. 18 16%

IS'

22' 3

37'

274

23.

42.

22'

31.

31'

4' 21'% 34' 17 74, 45' 58' 36' 14 15'

685.

58' 3 99' 52' 59'% 88b 42 19%

25'3 55 43 15 31 26' 16% 30' 82. 15.

46 39

S4'/4 28 93. 29 27'

32H 13. 36'

41 9'.

42%

30 19' 3

40' 3 17

ABOARD THE SEA VENTURE (AP)^ The Norwegian cruise ship Sea Venture began evacuating the 1,642 passengers of the crippled luxury liner Queen Elizak^th 2 today.

the

QE2 about 3:15 a.m.. and the tr^sfer began shortly af|er daybreak. Passengers walked down a gangway from a lower deck to waiting lifeboats and motor launches to make the crossing of about 300 yards to the Norwegian ship.

The first QE2 passengers to walk up the gangway of the Sea Venture were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bray, of Stonington, Conn. They^ appeared to be in fine spirits.

They treated us very well, Bray said of the QE2 staff. Then he added. There was plenty of scotch and bourbon. '

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pf d

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tri south . ^

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

11 am stock

206 21V 44', 28H 21 14' 3 15' 15 20' 6' 8% 17'-* 18

9' % 194% 20 32' 33,

Pitt UF...

(Cont*d from Page I)

Stevens Jr., East Carolina University; Edwin L. Yancy,

County; Ray D. Minges, 200

Plus Club; and Tom Baines, publicity.

The campaign chairman also recognizcMi the area chairme% who served in the county. They included L. C. Stocks, Ayden;

Mrs H. C. C)ftjanonT'''Ba|hel; _ _

Major Myr^ Watso, Betheii.^ Venture Joined

Miss Beatpfce Moore, Falkland;

Frank lawrence, Farmville;

Doug Moore, Fountain,

Clifton Gentry. Grifton; Mrs.

2>lda Galloway, Grimesland;

Charles S. Davenport. Pactolus;

Mrs. Worth B. Hardee^impson;

J.'Beverly'Congleton, Stokes; and Mrs. JoyceV Mills, Win-terville.

Dansey presented plagues to representatives of Burroughs Wellcome Co., Carolina Telegraph and Telephone Co.,

Du Pont. Prep Shirt, and Pitt Memorial Hospital in recognition of _ employee ' and corporate contributions.

The outgoing president was also cited for his efforts in directing the recent campaign and received an engraved silver bowl in appreciation of his work.

Warren congratulated Clark for doing an outstanding job and pointed out that men like you have made our United Fund successful.

The new president has been an active member of the United Fund, serving as second vice president in 1972-73, in addition to his tenure as campaign chairman in 1971-72.

A Stokes native, Warren

served as director of

Cooperative Education at Pitt Technical Institute. He served for 19 years as public school principal, with posts at Belvoir-Falkland, Falkland, Ayden and Greenville.

He is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and earned his IVf.A. degree at East Carolina University. He also attended the Duke University graduate school.

An Air Force veteran, Warren has served as a Deacon in the First Christian Church of Granville, a director of the Salvation Army, and as a member of the North Carolina Mental Health Association. He is , currently chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. Warren is a Rotaran and a past president of the Pitt

Evacuating Big Liner At Sea

Wilson Assails On Allotments

Morgan

Transfer

The Sea Venture alto brought six repairmen and 20 cases of canned, food for the QE2's crew, which is remaining aboard the ship. The liners refrigeration system was reported inoperative.

The sea was calm, with a gentle swell, as the lifeboats made their way between the two liners. The weather was clear and the temperature was in the 70S.

The midocean transfer was expected to take several hours, and the Sea Ventures captain said he expected to arrive in Bermuda with the QE2's passengers at daybreak Thursday.

The two ships were 250 miles south-southwest of Bermuda, at 29-43 north latitude, 07-32 west longitude. ^

ROCKY MOUNT, N.G.(AP) U.S. Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson attacked opponent Robert Morgans proposal to transfer authority for tobacco acerage allotments from the

DAVID ELAZAR. Israels chief of staff, has resigned after an investigating commission blamed him and his . chief intelligence officers for Israels lack of preparedness for the Arab attack last October. The report exonerated Premier Golda Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. (AP Wirephoto)

Set Gospel Music Event

The East Carolina University Union will present a Gospel Music Festival on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The festival, which is being held in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival will feature five outstanding area musical groups. The groups include the Wilson Ensemble of Ayden, the Grifton Young Peopleis Chorus of Grifton, the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus of Farmville, the Voices of Zion of Greenville, and the Revalation Gospel Singers of Goldsboro.

The festival will be a study into the soul of Black church music. The program will include a wide range of selections ranging from the traditional Negro Spirituals to the rock gospel type popularized by the Edwin Hawkins Singers.

The program is open to the public and there is no admission. Citizens of Greenville and the surrounding areas are urged to attend this festival.

Farmville Bd...

(Continued on page 1)

pay the- Powell brothers $4,726.45, but not an additional $1,213 the Powells say the Town owes. Commissioner Sarah Albritton said, We will not be forced into paying what we do not feel we owe, but we hope the Powells will accept the amount we know we do legitimately owe them for street work in Claremont.

Fhrmville Central teacher Thomas Liverman was told by the Commissioners that hiring in the recreation Department is up to the Town Administrator and the Department head. He was told by the Administrator that he would not be rehired for work at H. B. Sugg School. Liverman, who is Black, said he believes that the cause is racial discrimination, but Martin said this is not the casethat a black man is being considered to take * his place. He said the cause is Livermans fault-finding last year and so far this year about his salary. Job descriptions have changed since Livermans first years of working with the Recreation Department because the Department now has a fulltime director, he swiW. Liverman was paid $75 a weelHast year for directing the Sugg program, whereas he had been paid $100 the previous year. We know this is not pay that a teacher is used to, but its all we can afford for our summer program, Martin said.

Liverman said he will contact the Equal * Employment Opportunity office in Washington about the matter.

Secretary of Agriculture to Congress.

, Wilson, speaking at a news conference here today, said the proposal indicates Morgans lack of understanding of tobacco history.

Obviously he does not know that tobacco producers won a mighty battle in the 1930s to get this authority out of the Congress and into the secretarys department, because there were too few members of Congress who had first hand knowledge of tobacco problems.

Such a move would be disastrous for the entire economy of this state, he said.

Wilson faces Morgan and eight other candidates in the Democratic senatorial primary.

After campaigning Tuesday in Chapel Hill, Wilson flew here this morning for a news conference and appearances in this eastern North Carolina city.

During the news conference, he promised that as a Senator, he would Introduce a bill to prohibit the govemrhent from abolishing tobacco acerage allotments without the approval of growers.

In Chapel Hill, Wilson told students at the University of North' Carolina that there was not enough evidence to convict President Nixon in an impeachment trial.

I have been a lawyer too long to make major adjustments founded on unproven allegations, he said.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE PAMLICO COUNTY, BAYBORO, NC

12:00NOON FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1974

VALUABLE FARMLANDS

Property is located at Intersection N.C. Sec. Road Nos. 1101 A 1110, Grantsboro, NC - minutes from New Bern.

Four tracts:

1. New Homeplace the homeptace dwelling & lot ap-2.25 ac specifically excluded J.W. Holton A Miller Lands"

Paul Tract"

E.J. Banks Lands"

The Following Statistics are Approximate:

prox

4, '

Total Acres Woodland Cleared Land Tobacco Allot.

TRACT 1 60 27 33 2.42

TRACT 2 118 85

33.23

2.42

TRACT 3

83.40

TRACT

116

' 106 10

TERMS: Cash, 10 percent deposit and balance purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed to be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be accepted or rejected within 72 hrs. of time of sale.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Estate of Carlos M. Holton

BY: Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, NC 27834

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Hotrves Guardian Care Planters National Bank Danial Internatiortal Corp.

5, 6' a 1 </-% 1 '/*-' 3k-4ti 27 BIO 28'/ 29

County Mental Health Association.

The new official is married to the former Joan Braswell of Ayden.

Tuesdays luncheon was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Trallways

ROLLS

AGAIN!

Resumption o f Service to Aii Points

THRU SERVICE To:

,New York, Washington,

Wilmington, N.C. Richmond

DapUn Trallways

.Union-Bum Terminal

310 W. 5th St.

752-3483

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...

DRIVE-IN

WINDOW

EXIT ONLY

NIGHT DROPOSITORY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

BUILDING

Fifth and Washington Streets.

r Enter N

Only

Use Fifth Street Entrance

Use our new Drive-in window to pay .your Utility Bjll from your cor. Our Drive-in vvindOw hOurs will be:

8:3^A;M.-1:00 P.M.

2<0 P.M.-4:45 P.M.

Monday thru Friday.

YOU MUST BRING YOUR BILL WITH YOU. '

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3,"1l974Errors Aid. State To 8-2 Win Over Bucs

FIrsf Injufy Mars Practice

Through the eyes of head coach Pat Dye, Tuesday began to be a good practice day. But then two things marred the practice period.

We seemed to get tired at the end,of practice and that cant happen. You have to work and play as hard at the end when youre tired as you do throughout the game, Dye said.

The most damaging event was the first spring injury which sidelined senior linebacker Nelson Strother for the remainder of spring drills. Strother dislocated an ankle and was operated on Tuesday night. Dye said, Nelson has been having an outstanding spring and this injury is unfortunate, not just for him, but for the entire team because he was proving to be a very important member.

The Pirates will not drill Wednesday, but will be back at full speed action Thursday. We are just going to rest up a little today, then be back strong the rest of the week with a game-

type scrimmage Saturday. Most of the rest of the week will be dedicated to team-type work which fequires full speed, especially on offense so we can get our timing down.

We will try to finish up the kicking game this week as well as install the remainder of the offense. In five days of work, I think we have made good progress. I am quite pleased with the work accomplished to date. Now, repetition on the field is the only way to get better, Dye said.

Dye, his players and coaching staff, have planned a Parents and Kids Day for Saturday., April 20, beginning at 2 p.m. We would like to ipyite the young people and their parents from not only Greenville, but all of Pitt County and Eastern North* Carolina to visit our football team. All players and coaches will be present for autographs, picture "and some playing tips. Then, about 3 p.m., we will scrimmage for our fans.

More details will be announced at a later date.

TOP ATHLETES-^lim Bolding (left) and Jack Morrow have been chosen to appear in the 1974 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. Bolding was a defensive safety on last years football team, and among the leaders in the nation in interceptions. M<H*row, a diver on the Buc swimming team, went to the national finals three straight years. They were named on Uie basis of their leadership, service, schoiarship and outstanding athletic accomplishment.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

N. C. State University took advantage of four East Carolina errors yesterday to push over six unearned runs, gaining an 8-2 win over the Bucs.

The loss snapped a seven game winning streak by the Pirates, who fell off to 9-5 with the defeat. For the Wolfpack, recently ranked sixth in the nation, it was their 11th victory against four losses.

Only two of the N. C, State runs were earned, the first two. One of those came in the second inning, and the second was the first of five in the third inning. All five of those in that frame came without benefit of a hit.

State then added two more unearned rims in the seventh inning to complete their scoring. _East Carolina scored on a_ home run by Mike Hogan in the fourth, then got their other run in the eighth, with Hogan driving in that run too.

East Carolina outhit State, 8-7,

but couldnt get the breaks that the Wolfpack managed Several times, the Pack came up with outstanding fielding plays, including two doubleheaders to keep the Pirates from getting anything going.

Locke Conrad, a Kinston native, got the victory, going the distance. He walked four and struck out one.

Steve Herring started for the Bucs and in just over two innings, allowed three hits, three walks and he fanned four. He was charged with the loss. Joe Heavner tossed five innings in relief, allowing four hits, and five runs, all of them unearned. He walked three and struck out four. Terry Durham, making his first appearance for the Bucs this year, worked two hilless innings, striking out one as he kept State off the bases. ____________

The Pack threatened in the first inning. Kent Juday walked and Ron Evans followed with a single, but Herring got the side out without further damage.

Robersonville Gains 3rd Win

Bear Grass Downs Pantego

Jaguars Claw Southern Nash

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central held onto its share of the Eastern Carolina Conference lead with an 11-2 romp over Southern Nash yesterday. The Jaguars spotted Southern a run in the first inning, then roared back in the bottom of the frame to score three and take the lead for good.

Southern got the first score in their half of the first. Fasshacht led off with a double and came around when Hicks followed with another two-bagger.

But the Jaguars choked off the

Need More Players

Additional Babe Ruth League registration will be held at Guy Smith Stadium Friday and Saturday for prospective members. A league spokesman said today that additional players were needed to fill the vacancies in the league.

Further registration for 13-year-olds will be held from 5:30 until 6 p.m. Friday at Guy Smith with tryouts beginning at 6 p.m. Tryouts for 13-year-olds will continue Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Final registration for 14 and 15-year-olds will be held Saturday morning at tryouts beginning at 11:30 a.m. A second tryout session for this age group will be held at 6 p.m. Monday.

It is not required that a boy have played Little League baseball to try out for Babe Ruth League.

rally there, and came back with three of their own. Jeff Cobb led off with a walk and stole second. Ed Wells singled him in and stole both second and third, scoring on Tommy Cobbs sacrifice fly.

Bobby Wooten got it going again with a walk, and he stole both second and third, scoring on a wild pitch for a 3-1 lead.

Southern closed the gap with one in the top of the third, but that cost them even more as Farmville Central rallied for six in the bottom of the frame.

Wells led off again with a single and stole second. Cobb singled to score him. Barry Johnson drove in Cobb with a s^gle and Wooten walked, stealing second. Tommy Oakleys hit drove in both runners, and Mike Jenkins came in to run for Oakley. He Stole both second and third and scored on Eddie Homes infield out. Gary Cowan walked, stole both second and third and scored when Marty Hobgood reached on an error.

Farmville Central picked up one each in the fourth and fifth to close out the scoring.

S. Nash 101 000 0 2 5 3

Farm. c. :i06 110 x11 9 1

Cooper, Hicks (6) and Joyner; Cowan and Johnson.

ROBERSONVILLEThe Golden Eagles of Robersonville. High School powered their way into a 7-2 victory over West Edgecombe, building their Eastern Plains Conference record to 3-0.

The Eagles are leading the Northern Division of the league, composed of the three Edgecombe schools and Elm City with their unblemished record.

Doyle Farmer, who led the Robersonville pitching staff last year, saw his first action of the year yesterday, hurling the third straight one-hitter for the Eagles this season, each by a different pitcher.

He struck out eight and walked one.

The Eagles were led at the plate by Kim Knox, Farmer, Jeff Warren and Victor Hardison, each with two hits.

After a scoreless first inning, Robersonville pushed over five big runs in the second. Knox led off with a double and scored when Farmer rapped a two-bagger. Dan Thompson came on to run for him, and moved up when Hardison singled. Warren reached on an error, scoring Thompson, and both Hardison and Warren stole up, scoring with Matt Wilson doubled. Wilson stole third and scored when the attempt to get him was thrown away.

In the third, the Eagles got another run. Larry Jackson reached on an error and stole up. Knox singled, and Farmer reached on an error, scoring Jackson.

' PANTEGOThe Bear Grass Bears rolled to an 11-4 victory over Pantego High School in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Confe-" rence baseball game Tuesday.

The Bears grabbed the lead in the first inning and never surrendered it again after that.

Four runs crossed the plate in the frame. Jeri^ Wynne reached on an error and Dickie Williams wallled. Richard Harrison singled, scoring both Wynne and Williams. Keith Williams reached on an error, scoring Harrison, and Williams came in when Danny Peaks grounded out.

'The run that proved to be the difference came over in the second, Wynne reached on an error and moved up on an out.. After Harrison was hit by a

pitch, Keith Williams and Mark Gardner both walked, forcing over Wynne.

Two more Bears crossed the plate in the sixth. Peaks singled and Gardner reached on a fielders choice. Alan Crawford singled, driving in both runners.

The Bears added four more in the seventh. Pantego had scored two in the first two frames, and added its final two in the bottom of the seventh, with one scoring on a homer by J. Bell.

'The Bears" are now 3-1 overall and 1-1 in the league. They will play host to Chocowinity on Friday.

Bear Grass 410 002 411 7 2 Pantego 110 000 2 4 5 4

Gardner and Williams; Brinn, Stoop (2) and Dlxoh.

In the second, however. State Dushed over its first run. With one down, Rick Heister slammed a triple off the fence in right center. Buc rightfielder Bobby Harrison; in fielding the ball, hit the fence and lost his footing. By the time he had recovered and made the throw, Reister was legging in toward third, beating the throw for a triple.

Herring struck out the next batter, but Jerry Mills, who had three hits and as many rbis during the day, singled Reisger in for the 1-0 lead.

Then, in the third. State came up with five big runs that put it out of reach. Juday and Evans both walked, and that brought on Heavner. He loosed a wild pitch to advance the runners, but fanned the batter. Don Demay was then intentionally walked to set up a force at any base, but Dick Chappels infield grounder was errored, allowing both Juday and Evans to score. Reister grounded back to the mound, but Heavners throw to second was high, scoring Demay. Billy Ports infield grounder was played to the plate, but too late, letting Chappel score. Reister came over with the sixth run for the Pack on Mills infield out.

East Carolinas initial threat,1 in the bottom of the frame, faile#< when a double play erased them. Ron Leggett and Rick McMahon had both walked prior to the twin killing.

In the fourth, the Bucs did get on the board, however. That came when Hogan smashed the ball out in right over the 325-foot mark. Carl Summerelf and 4ohnny Narron came back with singles, but State snuffed out the rally at thht point.

State got off another threat in the fifth as Demay walked, took second on an error and went to third on a fielders choice, but died there. In the sixth, Juday was hit by a pitch and Evans walked, but the Pack got nothing from it.

Then, in the seventh, they scored twice more. With one

down, Chappel reached on an error and Reister singled. With two down. Mills ringled in Chappel, and Duncan Charlton followed with another hit, scoring Register,

The Bucs got their second run in the eighth. With one away, Ron Staggs doubled to center. Hogan followed with a hit into right, scoring Staggs, but that was to be it for the Pirates.

East'' Carolina takes to the road Thursday for an important Southern Conference game at Williamsburg, Va., against William & Mary. The Bucs go into the game with a 4-1 league record, while the Indians are currently 3-1.

The Pirates return home Saturday to play host to Appalachian State in a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader.

Sttm_______ab r ti rbi ecu

C'to, dh 5

Juday. ss 2

Evans, 3b 3

Z'ski, rf 5

Demay, lb 3 C'pel, If 5

H'ter.cf 5

Port, c 5

Mills, 2b Conrad,p

0 0

Totals

37 7

1 B'ton, 2b 0 Smith, If 4 0 Shaggs, lb 3 0 Hogan, cf 4 0 S'rell.ss 4 f Narron, hd 4

0 H'son, rf 4

1 L'gett,3b 3 McM.,c 0 H'ing,p

H'ner,p D'ham, p t Totals

r Jerbi 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

Stata 0 1 S 0 0 0 1 0 00

ECU 000 too 0 1 0-^

E Sumnnerell 1, Heavner, Leggett, smay, DP--N.C State 2, LOBN.C. ite 9, East Carolina 7, 2BStaggs, 38 sister; HRHogan.

Pitching. Conrad <w) Herring (I) Heavner Durham HBPby Heavner

r er bb so

Heavner (Juday);

4 1

3 4

0 1 WP

Hiursdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan

Robersonville at Farmville Central

Track

Northern Nash at Rose

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yden Jr. High Wins

The the sixth, the Eagles scored again. Farmer singled and Mark Vaughan came in to run for him. Hardison reached on an error and both moved up on a passed ball. Vaughan scored on Wilsons fielders choice.

BETHELAyden Junior High School gained a 14-4 victory over Bethel Junior High yesterday.

It was the opening game of the year for both teams.

Alan Hill tossed a one-hitter at Bethel for Ayden. He struck out 14 and walked 10. Lilley took the loss.

Harold Edwards and Paul Setleff led the Ayden hitting with two each.

Both of the Edgecombe runs came in the seventh. Keith Walker walked and Kay Bullock was hit by a pitch. Both stole up and Bill Weaver scored Walker when he reached on an error. Another error on the play let Bullock score.

Robersonville, 3-2 overall, will travel to Elm City on Friday."" W. Edge. 000 000 22 1 T

Rsonville 051 001 x7 9 2

Walker and Weavef; Farmer and Jackson.

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Rampants Bounce Back To Rip Bertie

Williamston Tops Tarboro

WILLIAMSTN-The Will'* iamston Tigers rolled to a 9-3 victory over Tarboros Vikings yesterday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Tarboro grabbed an early lead, pushing in two runs in the first inning of play. Elks singled and Norbill followed with a run-scoring triple. Norbill then stole home for the 2-0 lead.

In the second. Williamston came up with a run to cut the lead in half. Mike Bryant walked, and successive walks to Eric Godard and George Brown loaded the bases. Hubert Smith also got a walk, forcing in Bryant.

In the third, Williamston rallied for three runs, moving into a 4-2 lead. Joe Roberson reached on an error as did Keith Brown. Berwyn Barnhill singled, scoring Roberson and

moving Brown up. A wild pitch advanced both runners, and an error on the play let Brown come in with the go-ahead run. Another wild pitch scored Barnhill.

Williamston added two more in the fourth frame. Roy Lilley was hit by a pitch and took third when Smith doubled. Roberson sacrificed in Lilley and an error on the play let Smith score.

The Tigers went on to score two more in the fifth and one in the sixth, while allowing one more run to Tarboro in the fifth.

Barnhill led the Tiger hitting with two.

Williaipston is now 2-1 in the league, while Tarboro is 1-2. The Tigers travel to Edenton on Friday.

Tarboro 200 010 03 7 5

Wston 013 221 X9 4 1

Forrest, Barnes (5), Forrest (6) and Thome; Lilley and Brown......

Greene To Win

SNOW HILL-Greene Central High School rolled to an 8-1 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The win kept the Rams near the top in the loop with a 4-2 conference mark. They are 5-2 overall. North Pitt fell off to 0-5, and 0-6 overall.

Jeffrey Pridgen got the victory, hurling six innings of three hit ball. He struck out seven and walked two before getting relief from Lindy Pridgen in the seventh.

Shorty Radford led the Ram hitting with three, and Phil Harrison had two.

The Rams got two runs in the first. Donnie Blizzard walked.

Central Rolls Over Panthers

stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Jerry Carra way walked, stole second, and both runners scored on Bobby Supels single.

In the second, Greene Central scored another run. Radford singled and stole second. Harrison got a hit and Blizzard sacrificed Radford over for a 3-0 lead.

Four runs came over in the fourth. Radford led off with a double and Harrison singled, with Barry Anderson coming on to run for him. Jeffrey Pridgen also walked, with Joe Heath running in this stead. Blizzard scored on William Browns hit.

The final Ram run came in the fifth. Radford singled, stole

Falcons Upset Conley By 3-2

HOLLYWOOD-Charles B. Aycock High School handed the D.H. Conley Vikings their second setback Of the season yesterday, 3-2.

Aycock pushed over all three of thier runs in the second inning of play. Edgerton reached on an error and Summerlin walked. Taylor then lifted a fly to the outfield, but the ball was misjudged and carried over the fielders head. By the time it could be retreaved, all three runners had circled the bases for the 3-0 lead.

Conley tried to rally, coming up with a run in the bottom of the second. Eugene Forrest walked and stole both second and third. Keith Gould reached on an error, scoring Forrest.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Conley got its other run. Jack Jones walked and stole second. Forrest singled him to third and he scored when Gould hit into a fielders choice. The rally en(fd there, however.

Davis hurled the victory for Aycock, allowing just three hits by the Vikings. He struck out eight, walked five and hit three.

Bobby Bryan took the loss, scattering five hits. He fanned six and walked two.

Conley, now 4-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference,-will play host to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

030 000 03 5 1 010 001 02 3 1 Pittman; Bryan

C.B. Aycock Conley Davis and and Forrest.

Will Aaron Be In The Lineup?

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINaNNATI (AP) "will he or wont he? The answer to the Great .Henry Aaron Debate is only hours away.

The Atlanta Braves home run artist arrives with his team today amid a swirling controversy over whether hell play in Thursdays baseball season opener or in the remaining two games of the series.

An announcement on the decision is likely to come at Thursdays 11:30 a.m. EDT press conference. Aaron and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn will be in attendance.

Aaron, on the threshhold of eclipsing one of the most hallowed records of all time, has been a raging topic of debate this spring since the Braves announced he would likely be kept out of the lineup until the club returns to Atlanta.

He needs one home run to tie Babe Ruths legendary record of 714 career smashes.

Both clubs were scheduled for light workouts today.

Jaguars Top S.W.

DUDLEY-The Farmville Central tennis teamrolled to a 9-0 victory over Southern Wayne yesterday.

The Jaguars, in raising their record to 6-2 overall, didnt allow Southern Wayne to capture a single set during the afternoon.

'Their next match will be 'Thursday afternoon, when they meet Robersonville.

Summary:

Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Drew Moore, 6-6, 6-6.

Bill J(rfmston (FC) defeated Mike Beasley, 6-1, &6.

George Perkins (FC),defeated Rogef Keys, 6-3, 6-1.

Bill dinner (FC) defeated Bob Wice, 6-2, 6-1.

Mike Barnett(FC) defeated Tom Hillmer, 6-2, 6-3.

David Patterson (FC) defeated Tom Hardy, 6-2, 6-1..

Johnston-Corbett (FC) defeated Wlce-Hardy, 8-3. Perkins-Bamett (FC) defeated More-Hillmer, 8-4.

Rickard Mooring^Bill Price (PC) defeated Britt-Uzzell, 1-3.

A sell-out crowd of 51,726 is expected at the four-year-old stadium which Aaron officially christened with the first homer hit in the gleaming white $45 million edifice.

If he plays, as Kuhn has strongly suggested, Aaron will be facing Reds right-hander Jack Billingham, a 19-game winner last year.

'The sinker-^1 specialist said hell ha^^^ hollow spot in his stomach if Aron strides to the plate accompanied by an expected standing ovation. Then Ill have to get down to business, said the 31-year-old Billingham, who has given up five homers to Aaron.

Reds Manager George Sparky Anderson plans to follow with fireballing lefty Don Gullett in Saturdays nationally televised game. Gullett has permitted nine homers to the 46-year-old superstar more than any other Red. Newcomer Gay Kirby is scheduled to start in Sundays final game of the series.

Phil Niekro or Carl Morton will likely oppose Billingham.

Repairmen were hurriedly patching up a section of the leftfield fenceAarons prime home run territorythat was battered by high winds Monday night.

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Sloan

Coach

Selected Of Ydr

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Norm Sloan, a low-key boss who plays down his role with North Carolina States national championship basketball team, was named The Associated Press Coach of the Year today.

The modest, transplanted Hoosier scored a runaway victory over Marquettes A1 McGuire, a man whom Sloan beat just as easily for the national title.

The 47-year-old Sloan collected 81 points to 35 for McGuire in balloting by the nations sports writers and broadcasters.

Notre Dames Dick Phelps placed third with 24 votes, Michigans Johnny Orr was fourth with 19 and UCLAs John Wooden, who has won this award five times, was fifth with 14.

Preaching love among his players, Sloan directed the Wolfpack to a 36-1 record this season, including the 76-64 victory over Marquette in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations finals.

But hes not overly impressed with his part in the formidable accomplishments.

People give coaching too much credit, he has often said. Players win the games, not the coaches.

Often grim and humorless, Sloan lets his wardrobe do the talking. He appears at games dressed in loud ensembles hardly ever the same. His penchant for expressive clothes makes him one of Americas best-dressed coaches.

Thats usually the only time hes loud, says an observer.

Sloan has mystical rapport with his players, as well as an enormous attachment. In his eighth season, those ingredients have helped him compile a 145-71 record, including a 27-6

North Lenoir Tops Chargers

WHEAT SWAMP-North Lenoir gained a 3-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector. "<

Division 1

Wilson

Rocky Mount

Rose

Northern Nash

Northeastern

Bertie

mark last year when the Wolf-pack was on NCAA probation for recruiting violations.

Prior to taking over the North Carolina State post, Sloan coached at Presbyterian College, 'The Citadel and Florida. His overall coaching record is 358-268 and he has won Coach of the Year honors in three different conferencesthe Southern, Southeastern and twice in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He has guided the Wolfpack to three ACC titles.

Bom in Indiana, Sloan came' south and played guard for North Carolina State from 1947 through 1949.

Sloans emergence aa the na-. tions No. 1 coach moves Wooden out of the spotlight, temporarily at least. The UCLA coach was named Coach of the Year in 1967, 1969, 1970, 1972 and 1973.

Other coaches receiving votes this year: Charles Ridl, Pitt (10); Ted Owens, Kansas (8); Lute Olson, Long Beach State (5); Roy Skinner, Vanderbilt (3); Eddie Sutton, Creighton (2); Don Donoher, Dayton (2) and Fred Schaus, Purdue (2).

Receiving one vote each: Ken 'Trickey, Oral Roberts; Norm Ellnberger, New Mexico,; John Morrison, Canisius; Dick Harter, Oregon; Dee Rowe, Connecticut; Joe Stowell, Bradley; Lefty Driesell; Jud Heathcote, Montana; C. M. Newton, Alabama and Jack McKinney, St. Josephs, Pa.

Wilson Tops Rose

Wilson High Schools tennis team rolled to a 9-6 victory over Rose High School yesterday.

'The Rampants had little luck against the strong Titans, failing to capture a single set*.

The loss dropped the Rampants to a 1-6 record for the year. 'They will meet Wilson again in their next match, on 'Tuesday.

Summary:

Will Plyler (W) defeated David Walton, 6-2, 6-4.

Gee Sauls (W) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-3, 6-1.

Mike Venters (W) defeated Tim Toates, 6-6, 6-2.

Jerry Lamm (W) defeated Julian Vainright, 66, 66.

Graves Gayton (W) defeated 'Tracy Finch, 66, 61.

Bill Rose (W) defeated Karl 'Thurber, 62, 63.

Plyler-Sauls (W) defeated Walton-Thurber, 86.

Gayton-Lamm^ (W) defeated Toates-VainrighL 8-2.

Mack Bissette-Ed Cloyd (W) defeated Dana Kendrick-Jack Richardson, 8-5.

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second and took third on an out. Randy Wade reached on an error, letting Radford score.

The lone North Pitt run came In the sixth. Vincent Barnhill doubled and advanced on an out. Craig McLawhom then singled him in. ^

The Rams travel to Southern Wayne on Friday, while North Pitt plays Ayden-Grifton on 'Thursday.

North Pitt 000 001 01 3 I Greene Cen. 210 410 x8 10 3 Barnhill, Fuchs (6) and Harrell; J. Pridgen, L. Pridgen (7) and Harrison.

State In Net Win

North Carolina State Universitys tennis team defeated the East Carolina University Pirates Yesterday, 8-1.

'The lone Pirate victory came in the doubles event, after State had swept the singles events to sew up ie match.

The win boosted the Wolfpack record to 7-4, while the Pirates dropped to 2-4.

East Carolinas next meet will be Thursday at strong North Carolina Wesleyan in Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Thorny Strang (NCS) defeated C^ris Davis, 61, 6-4.

Jeff Jensen (NCS) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-3, 6-1 Dee Blankenhorn (NCS) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-4, 62.

Rick Crompton (NCS) defeated Keith Marion, 6-4, 62.

Woody Riddick (NCS) defeated Doug Getsinger, 62, 6 2.

Bob Marx (NCS) defeated Neal Peterson, 67, 6-4, 62.

Jensen-Crompton (NCS) defeated Rambeau-Marion, 62, 64.

Getsinger-Wray Gillette (ECU) defeated Riddick-Giuck Sahrer, 63, 66, 6-4.

Marx-Blankenhorn (NCS) defeated Peterson-CJhuck Lloyd, 63, 62.

By CHIP LAMBETH ^ Reflector Hporti Writer

WINDSOR-Rose High roared back after Mondays 36 loss to Rocky Mount to roll past Bertie, 8-3, behind the four hit pitching of Mike Belton.

The Rampants tan their record up to 2-1 in the ference.

Belton pitched a good game and had held Bertie to just an infield hit until the last inning when Bertie rallied for all their runs including a home run. Belton struck out six and walked two.

On the other side, the Rampants did a complete offensive turnaround from Mondays performance. 'Hiey rapped out better than twice as many hits as they got Monday with Griff Gamer pushing his streak out to seven straight hits with four more yesterday.- All together, Ro$e slapped out 14 hits.

Billy Davis was credited with the loss fanning four, walking three and giving up seven earned runs.

'The Rampants went to work in the first frame with a run to

break the ice and then added another in the second. 'Two more came in the fourth as well as three in the fifth. Rose scored another run in the seventh.

Belton held Bertie In check until th(|fceventh when a home run by mnt Williford'started a con->three-run rally.

With onlit out in the first, Garner singUed and moved to second on ai^rror on the play. Robert Brinkley singled him to third and a hit by Macon Moye brought in Garner.

Mike Wallace walked in the Rose second and went to second when a pickoff attempt was aborted. A passed ball put him on third and he scored on another errored pickoff.

Barner singled again in the third but was forced at second by Brinkley. The Rampants broke through with two more in the fourth. Wallace tripled to deep left and Kelly Heath singled to center to drive him in. Heath stole second and moved up on a hit by Dickie Johnson. Heath came across on the double steal but Johnson was forced out going back to first.

Aycock Takes Opening Game

SPRING HOPEE. B.

Aycock Junior High School rallied for three runs in the last two innings to take a 65 victory over Southern Nash Junior High School yesterday.

It was the opening game of the year for the Phantoms.

Aycock scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Greg Lee walked and moved up on an out. He scored on William Brewingtons double to left for a 16 lead.

'Two more Phant runs came over in the third Melvin Boyd singled and was sacrificed up. Ross Hawkins doubled to drive in Boyd, and another double by Brewington scored Hawkins, making it 36.

Southern Nash came up with three in the fourth to tie it up. W. Grady singled and R. Matthews walked. S. Fassnachts reached on a two-base error, scoring bot)i Grady and Matthews. Fassnachts moved to third on D.

Edwards fielders choice, and scored on another on A. Delbridge with the tieing run.

'Then, in the fifth. Southern took the lead with two more. F. Bass singled and T. Matthews reached on an error. Grady singled to load the bases and a hit by Matthews scored both Bass and T. Matthews.

Aycock came back with one in the sixth. Richard Nunn singled and moved up on an out. He scored on Jeff Smiths sacrifice fly.

The Phantoms got two more in the seventh, winning it. Boyd singled and advanced on an out. Brewington tripled to drive him in, and Hobbs came on to run for him. He scored when Gary Porter singled, giving AycoCk the win.

Aycock 102 001 26 10 4

S. Nash 000 320 05 6 1

Baker and Hawkins; Fassnachts, R. Matthews (6) and T. Matthews.

A home run helped the Rampants get their next three runs. Garner got his sixth hit in WO days and Brinkley singled. Both scored when Gil Whltford blasted a home run through center field for a 76 lead. Ronnie Rasberry got a hit and Wallace a double but neither could score.

Belton struck out the side'in the Bertie sixth giving the Rampants another shot to score. They got one as Wallace walked, stole second and scored on a hit by Eddie Connolly.

Belton got the first Bertie batter to fly out in the seventh but Williford homered to put Bertie on the board. Keith Jones lost the ball in left when he backed into a light pole.

David White kept it going as he drew a walk and David Pillman singled.^ul Straywick got a hit to score%hite and move Baker, running for Pillman, to third. Baker scored on a passed ball.

Tommy Dawson grounded into a fielders choice and David struck out to end the game.

Besides Garners team-leading four hits, Brinkley, Moye, and Wallace each had a pair of hits.

Rose hoses Northern Nash Friday in a conference matchup.

Rose no 2 3 0 10

Bertie 0 0 0 0 0 0 33

EFlood, Eubanks, Jernigan, Williford, LOB-Rose 7, Bertie 3, 2B-Wallace, 3B Wallace; HR--Whltford; Williford; SB Heafh (2) Betton

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Belton (w) 7 4 3 3 2 6

Davis (I) 7 15 8 7 3 4

HBP by Davis (Whltford); PB Johnson.

Rose ^ ab r h rbi Bertie ab r h rbi

J'son, c Garner, If Jones, If B'ley, tb Moye, 3b C'sey, 3b J'kins,2b R'erry, rf Hunt, rf W'lace, cf K. H'fh.ss Belton, p C'olly, ph

5 0 1 4 2 4

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

0 Owens, Cf 3 0 0 0

(i B'ham, 2b 2 0 0 0

0 Bryant, ph 10 0 0

0 E'nks, 1b 3 0 0 0

1 W'ford.ss 3 111 0 White, c ,110 0 0 P'man,ph 10 10 0 Baker, pr 0 10 0

0 J'gan, 3b 2 0 10

0 S'sick,ss 10 11

1 Porter, If 10 0 0

0 F'ham.ph i 0 0 d

1 O'son.pti 10 0 0

Davis, p 2 0 0 0

Lee, ph 10 0 0

6 Totals 25 3 4 2

NOW OPEN

BILL STANCILL ARCO

264 By Pass-Evans St. Ext.

Across Street From Union Carbide. Bill Stanciil was formerly employed at Brown-Wood, Inc. & Phelps Chevrolet. 23 Years Automotive Experience.

^ Phone 756-6377

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 8,

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MiThe Dally Reffrctor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, /VpHI 3, 1974

niCES EFFECnVE m 4, S, ( t, 1974

SPAINS

OPEN:

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

MttHR or Tsr rOOOLAND YTM

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

None Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

W1 your I

SWIFT PREMIUM

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Chuck Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

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Summer

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YELLOW MED. SIZE

ONIONS

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12 oz. Pkg.

JESSE JONES

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POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

$149

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DEL MONTE 46 oz. cans fif

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FROZEN FOOD VALUES

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OLD SOUTH 6 OZ. CANS ^ O A

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POND CAKE 11. 89'

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FOODLAND EARLY JUNE

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When you buy a 10 Oz. Jar of

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LIFE-SAVING VESSELThis Is the ESKA-1. developed In the Soviet Union as a life-saving vessel. It is a cross-country vehicle with speeds up to 30 miles per hour that can move on water like a cutter. When its speed is increased, it can

take off from water and becomes airborne, developing speeds of 74 miles per hour. The vehicle is also capable of negotiating snow. (AP Wirephoto)

Girlie Shows Produced

A London Millionaire

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - Paul Rayniond" was doing his fake mind reading act at a provincial British theater when he suddenly found himself able to read the mind of every man in the audience.

They were thinking: Why doesnt he get off and let the girls come on?

It didnt hurt my feelings, Raymond said at rehearsals of the Royalty Follies, a $690,000 extravaganza that he believes will confirm him as the leading theatrical manager in London^ West End. ,

It made me think. Although I paid 25 pounds ($57) for the mind reading trick, I put it aside and decided to give the public what it so obviously wantedbeautiful girls. Recently Raymond, 48, acquired the famous Windmill Theater, haunt of American soldiers during World War IT, whose proud boast was that it was the only theater to reniain open during the German air blitz.

We never closed, blazed in neon lights on its facade until the sad day it was taken over for a soft porn movie house.

Girls.Not Chatter Raymond, whose shaggy hairdo would not disgrace a pop star, will reopen the Windmill

with a show built around pretty girls. This happens to have been the formula of the old Windmill, so why did it close?

Too much chatter, perhaps, he said, recalling that the Windmill was the training ground of many British stars.

We wont have ko many coniedians. These dayS; capital cities are filled with tourists. They may not speak the language but theres nothing wrong with their eyes. So Im going to give them sight acts the best I can find.

Like Miss Nude International apd her Miami Dolphins who are starred in my Royalty Theater Follies. Theres a sight for you. This beautiful human fishyou woht believe her name is Lindy Salmonswims around in a tank in a bikini and the dolphins strip it away. You dont have to ask whats

Rebellion Of

Police Reported In Ethiopia

To Co-Sponsor Metfic Session

A regional conference on metric education , has been scheduled for Wilmington April 22-24 by conference sponsors East Carolina University and the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction.

The conference is designed to prepare teachers and supervisors on various levels for the national shift to thOv metric system of measurement which is scheduled to occur within at decade

ADDIS ABABA, Ethoipia (AP) A police rebellion was reported today in a provincial capital miles southeast of Addis Ababa.

Residents of Goba, the capital of Bale province, said the rebels took over the municipal offices andt police headquarters Monday and jailec|i a number of police officials af^eT-hard fighting.

There was no report of casualties or the reasons for the rebellion. But violence has occurred in at least half of Ethiopias 14 provincial capitals in the past 10 days. It is a delayed reaction to the wave of discontent with the countrys feudal ruling minority and governmentcorruption that erupted in the armed forces in February.

Several provincial governors have fled to Addis Ababa because of mob violence in their capitals.

happening. You can see the result for yourself.

(The secret is to bait the bikini fastenings with fish.)

Most Expensive The Royalty Follies will be the most expensive stage entertainment in Britain up to now, Raymond said, with specialty acts from all over the world. He is financing the whole spectacle himself.

With the Windmill Raymond will control five theaters, which makes him the biggest independent operator in London. He has had only one big loser in his career.

Im an entertainer, he said, and I have a knack of judging what people like at any given moment.

As Exhibit A he cited the case of a play called Pyjama Tops which the critics predicted would not last a week and is now in its fifth year at his Whitehall Theate. Its profit at the moment is $1.84 million.

It may not be a great play, but its a jolly good night out, Raymond said. And the audience isnt kept waiting around for something to get its eyes into. There are five nudes on the stage when the curtain goes up.

Half Hod Help On Tax Forms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Along with .57 other members of the United Nations, this country last year vainly urged that killing whales be suspended for 10 years. Scientists warn that several species of the great mammals are being hunted to extinction.

Since December, however, Soviet and Japanese factory vessels and their flotillas of hunter^ ships have been in Antarctic waters seeking their an nual quotas of whales But each year the catch grows smaller, and so do the fleets.

Going ishiiig?

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(4J|^0IM . DUNO IIOHIT MOOT - (?)l74 SCWwi IW>0TI CO ,4 T .1 t

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednelday, Aprllii, 1974-~19

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-- WHOLE

ROUND

TIPS

9 TO n LB. AVG.

CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST & TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Pormcrly Sirloin Tipt

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$ ] 99

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WEINERS f and BEEF FRANKS

i.< 9 8

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OSCAR MAYER

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LUNCHEON MEAT OLIVE LOAF COTTO SALAMI

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TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN.

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WarninQi The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigaratte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .

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1-lB.

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL-6, 1974-^ Quantity Rights Reserved

Dll.y Reflector/GreenvHle, N,C.-Wednesday. April 3. 1974

THOU SHALT NOT STREAKThe Rev. O. V. Hitchcock, pastor of the College Park Methodist Church in Orlando. Fla., says he borrowed this messageStreakers. Your End Is In Sight", from a service station; added a touch of John the Baptist and put it up for all to contemplate. He reports a mixed reaction. (AP Wirephoto)

Smuggling War By Afghanistan

By BRIAN JEFFRIES KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) In the entrance hall of Kabul Museuth a fin^y carved classic image of Buddha, seated cross-legged. hands joined on the chest, contemplate visitors. Around the right arm of the statue is a band of soft metal sealed by the customs authorities at Kabul airport.

The four-foot Buddha, believed to date back to the first or second century B.C.. was confiscated by officials when a visitor tried to export it to London after allegedly buying it from a local dealer.

Museum director Ahmad Ali Motameda often points the stat ue out to guests as an illustration of the problems being faced by Afghanistan in attempting to prevent its cultural treasures from being smuggled out of the country mainly to the West, where they fetch high prices.

Afghanistan, a landlocked nation about the size of Texas, historically is a crossroads of Central Asia. Innumerable conquering armies, often on their wa^ to and from the Indian subcontinent, have plundered, slaughtered, survived a^'while, declined and in turn been re: placed by new invaders.

As a result, modern-day Afghanistan has reaped a rich reward in valuable works of art that are still being uncovered by archeologists at sites all over ^the country.

The museum has a fine collection spanning 5,000 years of objects reflecting the influence of Greek, Iranian, Chinese and Indian culture on the country. Chinese lacquers, Greco-Roman statues, Buddhist wallpaintings

and narrative friezes carved in ivory, together with Islamic bronzes and heraldic marble reliefs, crowd the showcases.

As Motameda says. It is impossible to measure these legacies in vulgar commercial terms. But from the point of view of Afghanistan they are of incalculable historic and cultural value. That is why we are so .concerned to prevent them leaving the country illegally.

Because of this at Motamedas urging Afghanistan has recently introduced a new set of regulations forbidding tourists and collectors from taking any art objects from the country without first obtaining an export certificate from the museum. Copies of the regulations are prominently displayed at the airport and major hotels.

The government is also work

ing on new legislation which Motameda hopes will provide stiff penalties for anyone who attempts to circumvent the rules. At present confiscation is considered an adequate punish ment.

At the same time, as a further measure to halt the illegal traffic. Afghanistans Arch eological Service is planning to create a photographic department which will survey all> works of art, both in private hands and in museums, in the country.

Ice skatings origins go back at least 5,000 years. Archeologists have found animals bones apparently used as skates during the Bronze Age in Pannonia, an area that is now in Hungary and Yugoslavia.

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PRICES GOOD THU

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PICNICS

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79*

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LUTERS FIRST CUT

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100 GRE STAf

AT HARRIS SUPIRN WITH THE PUKCH $15 OR MORE & THIS

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WE RESERVI RIGHT TO QUANTITIES

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COMINC SO ANEWLCCA IN AYDE

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Lb.

STEAK

LB.

UTERS '/. SLICED

JESSE JONES

PORK LOIN . 7 9 ^ HOT DOGS V\r 7 9 ^

AMESTOWN

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SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

BurnR . 89

GRADE "A' LARGE

DOZ.

SEARCH FOR OILEmployes of Imperial Oil Ltd., a subsidary of Exxon Corp. of America, work in 30-degree below zero weather to construct an artificial island in the Arctic Ocean north of the Canadian Northwest Territories. Tliey cut out big blocks of ice. then pour in gravel to build island which will be u^ed as a base for a drilling rig seeking oil and gas wider the Arctic. Drilling will take place when the water thaws in summer. (AP Wirephoto)

Grant CP&L New Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP)The average residential power bill of Carolina Power & Light Co. customers will go up 94 cents this month under an emergency 5.06 per cent rate hike granted by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

The latest rate hike, granted Monday, is part of a larger 21 per cent rate increase CP&L is seeking.

The company announced a few days ago that the average residential bill was going up 81 cents in April under a fuel adjustment clause. The commission authorized CP&L in January to make adjustments to reflect higher prices for fuel. The company also received approval in January for an interim 6 per cent increase, which w'as also part of the 21. per cent request pending before the commission.

The commission voted 3-1 on the latest rate hike, with commissioner Hugh Wells dissenting. (I3iairman Marvin Wooten and commissioners Tenney Deane and Ben Roney voted in the majority.

Wells said he did not think

CP&L had proven the need for the extra money.

Since the first of the year, the average CP&L residential ^bill has risen from $19.71 to $22.50.

Shearon Harris, president of CP&L, defended the companys need for more money at a news conference Tuesday. He said the increases were needed because of rising construction, fuel and interest costs, plus the need for adding environmental protectors to existing generating equipment.

CP&L also serves parts of South Carolina, but the customers in that state are not aiffect-ed by the decision.

In a prepared statement, Harris said the company needed to increase its revenues in order to sell bonds and stocks to finance its nuclear generator construction program.

The company reported net earnings in 1973 of $66 million, up 10 per cent from 1972. However, earnings per share dropped from $2.86 to $2.58.

HMMlI

WANT ADS REACH BUYERS

^oilect cash

for good things

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, --S T" - '*!-

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vS- . ; ' ,

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IF YOU'RE QISHOPPING WINN-DIXIE THIS IS A GREAT WEEK TO STARt!

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2^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 3. 174 *

The Sting' Dominates Oscar Award Presentations

^ ^ ^ ........ ,.*,1 hi> >rnrei for 'The Sting" and B3 and looking II

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Sting." Glenda Jackson and Jack Lemmon were the big winners at the 46th Academy Awards presentation, which had something for everybody. Even a streaker.

The Sting stung four other box office favorites, most prominently The Exorcist, and collected seven Oscars, including best picture of 1973.

Lemmon, tortured garment maker of Save the Tiger," and Miss Jackson, the English lady on a swinging vacation in A Touch of Class, won top acting honors in the awards Tuesday night. It was a second Oscar for both.

The Exorcist, which won two Oscars, was an early favorite in the race for best picture. But its shock and violence seemed to turn off many of the Academy voters, who are predominantly mature and longstanding members of the film community.

They seem to prefer a standard and trouble-free film like

Thf Sting* the stylish tale of a mammoth confidence game in Chicago.

Both The Exorcist and The Sting had been nominated for 10 awards.

In addition to best picture, The Sting won Oscars for George Roy Hills direction and David S. Wards screenplay. Julia Phillips shared producing honors with her husband, Michael, and former actor Tony Bill, becoming the first woman producer to win Hollywood s biggest prize.

Youth and age were served in the supporting acting categories. John Houseman, 71, the heartless Harvard professor of The Paper Chase, and Tatum ONeal. 9, the cigarette-smpking confidence girl of Paper Moon, won in their first film roles.

The awards ceremony was enlivened by a totally nude 33-year-old man who dashed across the stage before the Music Center audience as David Niven prepared to introduce Elizabeth Taylor.

The nudity was seen briefly

by viewers tuned to the nation ally televised awards ceremony.

The streaker identified himself as Robert Opel, a Holly

wood advertising man. He said his streak was a hell of a way to launch a career as a comic. Lemmon, 49, the Harvard graduate won a supporting

Oscar in 1965 for Mister Roberts, riponded emotionally to his award. He commented pointedly about actors who had criticised the award. He said he

BEST ACTOR AWARDJack Lemmon is hugged by Liza Minneli after he was named Best Actor for his perfomance In Save Tiger at 4th

annual Academy Awards show Tuesday night Gregory Peck looks on. Lemmon played the part of a guilty-ridden businessman. (AP Wlrephoto) _

felt it was one hell of an honor, and I am thrilled.

Save the Tiger was fcjls fourth nomination as best actor.

Miss Jackson, 39, was making a film in Rome and was unable to accept her second Oscar. It was claimed by Mel Prank*coauthor and director-producer "ot <A Touch of aass. Miss Jackkoh won her first Oscar in 1970 for Women In Love.

Houseman, veteran Broadway and Hollywood producer and now head of the Juilliard School for Dramatics in New Yorks Lincoln Center, performed his first screen role in The Paper Chase.

For the first time in a long and tumultuous life, I am almost speechless but not quite, said the urbane Houseman. ^

His award was popular with the trade audience, as was that of (Jerky Tatum ONeal, who u(>staged her father, Ryan, in Paper Moon. Dressed in a stylish satin tuxedo with high heels, she thanked her director, Peter Bogdanovich, and her father.

Day For Night, Francois Truffauts story of the trtfvails of making a movie, won the Oscar as best foreign language film.

The best song was The Way We Were, from the movie of the same name, with music by Marvin Hamlisch and lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman. Hamlisch also won Oscars for

his scores for The Sting

The Way We Were.t

The telecast was a full and sometimes deadening three hours, but as usual, the show had its touching and dramatic mommts.

Two standing ovations were accorded to veteran superstars Katharine Hepburn and Groucho Marx. Miss Hepburn, still lovely but tremulous of voice, presented the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award for consistent high production to Lawrence Weingarten, who made some of her best comedi

es.

Trial Run For

Dial-A-Joke

Oroucho, 83 and looking It, appeared on stage to accept an honorary Oscar and the Academys homage for himself and his zany brothers, stars of classic comedies of the 1930s and t940i.

I wish Harpo and Chico could have been here to share this great award, the comic remarked. He said he also wished the award could be shared by his long-time dowager foil, the late Margaret Dumont.

Most of all I want to thank my mother, because without her none of us would have been anything, said Groucho. He also paid tribute to his man-ager-glrl friend/Erln Fleming, who makes my life worth living. She understands all my jokes.

By The Associated Press

NEW YRK (AP) - Fellows, you want to get your wife crazy? says the voice on the other end of 999-3838. Dont talk in your sleep, just grin. The voice belongs to comic Henny Youngman and the number is for a new service provided by the New York Telephone (Company Dial-A-Joke.

A company spokesman said Tuesday that its Dial-Santa mes^ge during the holidays provd so successful that it de-" cided to try another service.

Youngman recorded 30 spot jokes for April, different ones for each day, the spokesman said.

Is Your Home Pollotod?

Intact pollution can bo a tarious problam. Our qualifiad tachnicians ara raady to rid your homo of botharsoma pasts.

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7S2-5175

Take Us Home For Easter Dinner,

And^)(^ll Give)u A Dollar

Were giving you some great recipes to help make your Easter a sweet success. But well give you more than that. Well give you a dollar, just for using some of our sugars in your kitchen.

All you have to do is bring home Dixie Crystals Light Brown or Dark Brown sugars. And your favorite brand of ham. Then, to get your dollar refund by mail, send us three proofs of purchase according to the details on the coupon below. I

Two from Dixie Crystal Light Brown or Dark Brown sugars. And one for

yourham.

Were making this offer because we make Dixie Crystals sugars with all the care and attention that you put into your cooking. And these recipes are kitchen-tested. So we know your family wall enjoy Easter cooking a little more this yer.

The dollar tip is just a little something extra for one w'hos doing the cmking.

BEST ACTRESSGlenda Jackson won the Oscar for thebest actress at the Academy Awards Tuesday night Miss Jackson, who is making a film in Rome and was not present for the awards, won for her role in A Touch of Class. (AP Wlrephoto)

UmTADS

REACH

WORKERS

Just dial

752-6166

to get the help you need in

a hurry*

The Daily Reflector

FFam Glaze

1. Sun bakirv the ham according to your usual recipe. Thirty minutes before U's^

done, remove from oven.

2. Score the ham and stud with cloves:

3. Cover the ham with a mixture of 1 cup DIXIE CRYSTALS Light Brown or Dark Brown sugar, 1' teaspoon dry musUrd, and 1/4 cup pineapple juice;

4- Decorate with pineapple slices if you like;

5. Return the ham to oven for K) minutes to brown.

innyCake

Cake Batten 1-1/2 cups flour

1 / 2 cup butter 1-1/2 teaspoons baking

1 cup DIXIE CRYSTALS powder

granulated sugar 1/2 cup milk

2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla

Crearn butter, add sugar gradually while beating. Add eggs one at a time, continue beating. Mix the baking powder with the flour: pour the vanilla into the milk and add the dry ingredients and milk alternately to the butter mixture. Beat about I minute on low speed. Pour batter into a 7, b or 9 inch square pan . .. well greased or lined with paper. Bake 150 degrees for about 15 minutes or until it springs back to the touch or begins to leave the sidM of the pan.

Cool on a rack about 10 minutes before removing from

the pan. Follow instructions for rruiking the

oving lr< Bunny:

Sweet Potatoes withTbpping

cups cooked mashed

sweet potatoes 1-1/2 cups DlXlfe CRYSTALS

granulated sugar 2 eggs

I teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup milk

1. Ca>mbine the pcXatoes, sugar, eggs, vanilla, and milk. 2- Pour into a caiaeroie (7-l/2 X 12 X 2).-1. Sprinkle with lopping.

Topping! Light Brown

1/1 cup butter sugar

or margarine 1/1 cup flour

2/1 cup DIXIE I cup chopped

CRYSTALS pecans

1. Cut the butter into the sugar and flour. Axld nuu and sprinkle over the top of the potato mixture. 2. Bake 150 degrees for^ 10 minutes. Serves 8 to 10.

TOMAKEBUNNYi Step (.Cutoff two 1-1/2 inch strips at shosvn here for Bunny's ears. Large section becomes Bunnys face. Step 2. Place face on tray. To form ears, place the two strips above the "face section, as indicated here. Use a 7 minute frosting and spread over Bunnys head and ears. Step 3. Use an 8 ot. package or can of shredded coconut. Sprinkle the coconut generously over entire Bunny Cake. Step 4- Make the Bunnys "face" by using two jelly beans for the eyes, two pipe cleaners cut into three pieces each used for the Bunny's whiskers, one jelly 8can for the nose, 1 jelly beans for the mouth.

Seven Minute Froatingi I cup DIXIE

CRYSTALS

granulated sugar

1 /H teaspoon cream of tartar 1/4 cup water

2 egg whites

I teaspoon vanilla

Combine all ir^redients except vanilla in lop part of double boiler, place over boiling water and beat with rotary beater until mixture hoick a peak ... about 7 minutes ... fold in t teasptmn vanilla.

Currii

the flowing fruits: peach slices, pear halves, and pineapple slices 1 jar (about 15 ox. spiced apple rings maratchirsci cherries

1/4 stick of buMr Of margarrrte 1 cup firmly packed DIXIE CRYSTALS i Light Brown sugar 1 teaspoon cqrry powder 1 No. 2 can (about 20 ox.)-of each of Combine butter or margarine, sugar and curry powder, artd bring to boil. Drain the fruit; arrange in a shJlow 2-<iuart baking dish (about 10 X 6 X 1-i/2 irtches) and pour hot sauce

over it. Garnish with cherries. Bake at 125 degrees until it bubbles (ahoiit K* to 40 minutes). Serve hot; very good with poultry, cured ham and pork. Serves 8 to 10.

$1 Refuriid, Plus Postage.

Mail toi Dixie Crystals Refund Offer, P.O. Box 9881, St. Paul, Minn. 55198.

To gel your $1, plus a 104 postage refund, mail us this coupon (we cannot accept mechanical reproductions) plus the follosving prix>(s of purchasei (1) the lop (price) flap from two I lb. boxes of Dixie Crystals Light Brcnvn ttr Dark Brown sugar or the cross bars from two 2 lb. hags of Dixie Crystals Light Brosvn sugar and (2) the meal department price slicker orsi cash register slip with your ham purchase circled in ink. Limiti One refurKi per family and one refund request per envelope. We must have yourxipcode.Offerexpires July II, 1974. ,

Name

Address

City

.State

-Zip

THIS IS NOT A STORE COUPON.

Th Worry Clinic

Talk-Up

Seller's

Chucks remark is challenging. It illustrates the old maxim that people throw sticks and stones only at the trees that bear big, juicy apples! Mr. Hearst would have relished the Bobby Riggs case, for it caiised red-hot talk-up!

By GEORGiC W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-592: Chuck W., aged 36, is an advertising executive.

Dr. Crane, he began, what do you think about the Applied Psychology that Bobby Riggs employed in his tennis challenges?

He apparently made the Womens Libbers so irate they even placed cash wagers against him.

Butilidnt he pull the biggest TV female viewing audience of any sports event in American history?

So isnt it often good psychology to needle the potential customers and work them up to a frothy emotional pitch?;

lever W. R. ilearst

In certain cases the Bobby Riggs strategy is superb.

William R. Hearst, Sr., employed this same method to build up the first great chain of newspapers in America.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

Is The

Goal

And when I launched this< Worry Clinic, Mr. Hearst urged me to:

Needle your readers to the point they grow frothy with rage.

"Thus, criticize, fat, stody wives who (ft-ive their mates into the arms of paramours.

"Attack the soporific clergymen who put parishioners to sleep.

And do the same for lazy professors who coast on tenure instead of producing new and better lectures every year.

For then these irate .readers will write scathing letters to denounce you.

But well publish those letters, thus producing a red-hot pro and con debate.

And that will result in the best page of our Hearst newspapers!

Alas, a lot of timid folks lacking in the consummate understanding of psychology which typified Hearst, Col. Robert R Gannett and other titans fo early 20th Century journalism, get scared when a red-hot letter comes in from a reader.

For they dont understand that talk-up is the first goal of top-notch advertising.

psychologists, devoted to white rats and guinea pigs, write letters the editors demanding that this column be dropped, as^ per Mr. Hearsts wise predictions.

him or loved him.

They werent lukewarm or neutral!

And lukewarm readers dont scramble to get the newspaper ahead of the other members of the family!

Bobby Riggs has been disdainfully called a hustler and blabbermouth, but he aroused more interest in tennis and attracted more womei^ JoC. To MoOt viewers than any athlete in the^ wwvi

enitre world. *

Do you suppose that same NEW BERN-The Eastern factor explains why this "Worry North Carolina Geiiealoglcal Clinic has always rated first Society will meet here Monday,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Jim StaHord Weaves Spell With His Lyrics

Genealogical

among women on reader polls when given the same frequency of appearance as any other advice feature?

Yet I needle fat, stodgy wives, second-rate preachers, as well as lazy college professors.

And especially taunt the Womens Libbers who are usually just sexually maladjusted females, afflicted with a sour-grapes attitude for lack of a wedding ring.

Or. if married, they are frustrated wives in the boudoir.

Plus a lot of homosexual females (Lesbians) who hate men!

The more the shoe pinches the

McCormick7Fran'k '''"'S F*

And such yelling is superb

word-of-mouth publicity for merchandise, TV tennis matches or newspaper columns.

People who dont understand Applied Psychology, squawk the loudest at those who put In Mr. Hearsts case, for P^y^^hology into daily productive

IJQA

example, readrs either hated . .

Which is also why the ivory

April 8, at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will take place at Craven Community College, located on Racetrack Road.

. By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer

^ NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Heaays he cant sing. So what?

Jim Stafford weaves wetM of words with melodies of their own and ensnares .musical imaginations with his story-songs.

On stage with a guitar his only weapon, he holds an audience hostage.

Im a freak for words, he said. "I love stories and I love to tell stories. But you know, I

CROSSWORD

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SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. At a distance 2 flavoring 3. Suggestion

APRIL 4, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<OROSCCFE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you could have all sorts of troubles with work you have to do Dont grumble or be critical. Be considerate and sidestep a tendency to feel you are being abused. Patience and a smile relieve tensions now

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Dont be rude with others just because you are in a bad mood or you get into further trouble Keep busy with work you have to do.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you become more optimistic you will be able to handle a problematical affair very well and wisely Show others encouragement

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do something about a tense situation at home Be tactful and you get fine results Assume a more cheerful attitude toward others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exercise cafe in motion and avoid possible trouble at this time. Listen to ideas of one who is interested in your welfare.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Dont force your way into a situation that is not good for you anyway Try to be more economical. Save time for worthwhile person

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Dont act too hastily now or you could get into a lot of trouble. A smile is your best weapon against adversaries at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Secret dealings with others is your best mode of procedure now if you want good results Attend some group affair this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Use patience with good friends who are out of sorts right now Know exactly what your aims are and go after them intelligently.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Handling outside affairs with much care is very important now Gain support of a bigwig vyho cai^be helpful to your advapcement.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Your ideas for growth are fine, but they need more study before putting them in operation Take that chip off your shoulder.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You want to delve into those duties ahead of you, which is fine, but you may find they are, more complicated than you realize.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Some associates are sarcastic and demanding, so keep quiet until they get rid of their hangups and all goes smoothly again

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl want to be a troubleshooter but could be a troublemaker if not careful Teach to study more and be prepared until there is need for such abilities Encourage to listen to what others have to say Direct the education along investigative and scientific lines Sports are a natural here

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 May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

tower, cloistered campus

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WPONESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8 00 Cher 9:00 Cannon

10 00 Koiak

11:00 Final Report

11 30 /Movie

THURSDAY

6.00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo lOiOO Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11 00 Now See It 11:30 Love of Life 11 55 Timely Tips

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1 00 The Young 1 30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6 00 News 6 30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Dr. /Max 10,30 TBA

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12:00 News 12:30 Celeb Sweep 12:55 Noon News 1 00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside

10:00 Mus Country 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight

Ch. 12

1 00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 GmiSa ^

4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies

5 30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Oock

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon

8 .00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse

9 00 Kung Fu 11 in _ ^ 10 00 San Francisco

11 00 News 12 30 Entertiinment

12:30 Split Second

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Drdgnet 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Clerow 8:30 Hallmark

10 00 News Spec

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:'i5 Agriculture 6:55 News

7:00 Today 7 25 News

7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy

11.00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

. WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys

8 30 Movie

10 00 Takes Thief

11.00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

THURSDAY

6:30 Batman

7 00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage

9 30 Movie

1 00 Mornino News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 NOW

7 30-Occup Ed

8 00 Wash Con nect

8 30 Theatre 10 30 Gen Assembly

THURSDAY

8 40 Fiction 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripples

9 30 To Think

10 00 Sesame St

11 00 Cultures

11 30 Perf Arts

12 00 Images

Prof

12:30 Electric 1 00 Health I 30 Granny

1 50 Stories

2:00 Your Future

2 30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3 30 Speechmaking

4 00 Mr. Rogers

4 30 Sesame St.

5 30 Electric Co 6:00 Bill AAOyers

7 00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9 00 Black Journal 10:00 Qen Assembly

M? SMART PUT ONE OF THOSE SPRING THINGS IN MIS GAS TANK filler pipe "

AMA' IT \

'f/ORKSf'tU CAN'T GET

But not on mis wife's car

DRIVE-IN THEATRES

WATCH FOR OUR I3th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 19-20

TICE

Wed., April 3 thru Tue*., April 9 Admlitlon 1 M ptr perttmNo pottei accoptod

"Magnum Fore'

Clint Eastwood li Dirty Harry

(B) "Thd Racing Scan*" Jamas Garnar fO)

Wed., April 10 thru Tues., April Id Admission *1. P*r person--No passos acc|Had

'BILLY JACK" (OP)

Tom Laughiin Oalorat Taylor

'Tha Oaadly Trackari' (PO)

Hod Taylor RicharJ^fiarrls

MEADOWBROOK

Wad., Thur., Frl April 3 5

"Jonathan Livingston Seagull" (G)

''"""""'''""""'""''^aTurdayr'Aprir^^'"""''"*'"" "pinout" "Dirty Dingus Magaa" (OP)

Elvis Prailev )7pank Sinatra Gaorge Kannady

Sunday, A^n., Tua., April 7-V ">lsti^of Fury" (R)

Bruca Laa

M9 1

V/,

5. Planet

6. Region

7. Nativity

8. Large bird

9. Remote

10. Endeavor 16. Hoot

18. Noise

21. Names

22. Memorabilia

23. Egg drink

24. Sawyer

25. Unclose 27. Large rock 30. Cad

32. Semeles sister 35. Banish 37. Offspring

39. Squint

40. Pearl Buck heroine

41. Cleopatras river

42. Tainted

43. Black gram

44. Tennis term

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN a 1974, Tat CMcase THaeae

East-West vulnerable. Soutli deals.

NORTH A A 72 A K5 0 965

A 8 4 3 2 C

WEST EAST

AQIOS A9864

*7 To 4 ^ J 9 8 3

OK 10 872 OJ AK95 AJ10 76

SOU'TH

4 K J3

Q762

0 AQ43

A AQ

T)ie bidding:

South

West North

1 NT

Pass 3 NT

Paas

Pass . .____

East

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0 No one likes to be in a position of having to guess right to make a contract, especially if you can Iiave your opponents do your guessing for you. Examine Souths teclmique on this hand.

The auction was straightforward and to the point. South showed a balanced 16-18 points and Norths 11 points suggest game with something to spare.

West led the seven of diamonds, and when South captured Easts jack with tlie queen, he had eight sure

tricks on top. There were several possibilities for developing a ninth trickthe hearts could split evenly, establishing declarers long heart, or either of the black suit finesses could succeed. Notice that, as the cards lie, all these possilMlities were fated to come to naught. Yet declarer experienced no undue difficulty in bringing home his contract.

First he tested the hearts, and was mildly diss4>pointed when West discarded a club on the third round. However, rather than commit himself to either biack-suit finesse, declarer next caslied the ace of diamonds. He was gratified when East failed to follow, for the no trump game could now be underwritten.

Declarer continued with another diamond, and West found himself on play. He could cash two more diamonds, but there was no escape. On the fifth diamond, declarer discarded his heart loser, and West was still on play. He was down to notliing but black cards, and was reduced to a Hobeons clioice of leading away, from his queen of spades or king of clubs. Either would be into declarers major tenace, and would concede the fulfilUng trick.

never thought I was much of a singer. Of course, that was before I found out what they could do for you in a sound studio, he lauglied.

Stafford, 30, has been an entertainer for 14 years,, though, which leads one to question if he isnt underselling his voice.

I cant write thing that dont tell stories. They always come ^out kind of weird, he explained.

A lot of people thought his first single, Swamp Witch, was kind weirdweird enough to buy. It charmed its way high on the charts and got heavy airplay in both pop and country circles.

He followed up with Spiders

Set Aviation Ground School

Aviation Ground School will meet Monday at Pitt Technical Institute.

'The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for a total of 42 class hours.

Jim Hardee will be the instructor.

For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

A Mortar Bomb For Teacher

BASILDON, England (AP) -Seven-year-old Tommy Butler proudly brought his teacher an object he had found on an Essex beach, saying he had hit it with a hammer but it wouldnt open.

It turned out to be a 20-inch live mortar bomb from World War II. Said a school welfare officer: We often get toffee apples but seldom bombs.

MAKE THOSE TIRES LAST AKRON, Ohio (AP) Getting the most out of your tires is doubly important during the energy shortage because 80 per cent of the materials that go into tires are made from petroleum and other hydrocarbons, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. says.

and Snakes," the nearly-belie-vable story of young, clumsy backwoods courting.

Staffords style is hard to label. His odd combinations of words create vivid mind-pic-tures and he slips them into a funky kind of country beat thats prone to stick in the memory. ^

Social relevance is not his bag.

"I dont have anything heavy to say. I dont make serious social comments. I just try to have a lot of fun and relate my music to a good time, he said.

I started out wanting tol^ a country gee-tawr picker, he said, throwing a broad country drawl into his voice. But I didnt think I was enough of a singer, so I started thinking maybe I could find a song I could talk my way through. Stafford doesnt slot his music in the novelty category. But he believes one way to come out of the swamp of want-to-be entertainers is to have a different product.

If you dont get away from whats going on, you get caught up in the middle, he observed.

His album is a mixed bag of Staffords own writing and some songs which hes put into his own particular style of performing.

A couple are flat country. Most have a story line. Its purposely a mixture of sounds. Hes had two successes in a rowand two out of two isnt bad hitting. .

Wednesday, April 1, 19I4~Si We think Ita abotit time to establish an image, to take a definite direction. And probably the next thing I do will aay a great deal about what that Image will be, he said.

His roots are in country mu-^icincluding some backtqp. gigs on that bastion of CAW, the Grand Ole Opry.

But he also has a conauming interest in the electronic media from television and, fllm to some experiemental media which havent even hit the market yet.

Its an odd combination, like his brand of music liaa a sing-luar sound.

If Jim Stafford has an image already, its that its hard to predict what hell conjure out of his pen next.

Its exciting to create something thats its own little song, he smiled.

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J^-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 3, II

District Court !

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 18-21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Brnic C. Boone, Crledmore, driving under the influence, possesion of tax paid liquor with seal broken, 4 months |all suspended pay $115 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Roy William Alcock, 303 Hillcrest Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lewis Woodrow Strickland, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, 4 months jail Suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months; driving under the influence, nol pros.

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $75 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Vincent, Grimesland, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Billy Joe Helms, Rt, 6, Greenville, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Linda Pantsani, 305 E. 14th St., indecent exposure, guilty of disor derly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Leslie White, 305 E 14th St. in decent exposure, guilty of disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay U5 and cost.

Earline Krimisier, Box 26, Win

Thornsby

ferville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Hortense King, Rt. 2, Farmvlll^ worthless check, 60 days jaW suspended pay cost and check. Jerry McGowan, Rt. 3. Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Alton Ray Bradley, Rt. 4, Green vllle, driving whjie license suspen ded, 6 months jailsuspended pay $200 and cost.

John Larry Dupree, Falkland, assault with deadly weapon dismissed.

Elijah Hardison, Rt. 1, Bethel, Improper equipment, pay cost Larry James Hardy, 623 A Hudson St., false pretense, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

James Edmund Shallow. Rt. 5, Greenville, no registration, fail to have headlight on while riding motorcycle, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Rosemary Allen Taylor, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Daniel John Wiens, River Bluff Apts., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Milam Curtis Parker, Rt. 1, Greenville, drive while license n suspended, 6 months jail suspendjsd// pay $200 and cost. /

William Hulon, Jr. 212 Gurh Rd . stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and'cost, fined $25

"Good heavens! That's not the way he said grace before he went off to college! "

for capias.

Hubert Ross, Rt. I, Greenville, public drunk, 6 days jail.

Jesse Leroy Barnes, Ward St., public drunk, 5 days jail.

Thomas J. Carmon, Waistonburg, possession non tax-paid whiskey, 13 24 months jail suspended pay $500 and c<t, probation 3 years and 1 month,

Linda P. Buck, 1501 Washington St., fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.

Austin Bernard Parker, 316 B Paige St., stop sign violation, not guilty.

R D. Porter, Rt. 9, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Henry Hooks, 1801 Rusk Rd.. Ayden, fall keep proper lookout, pay'i cost

Dan B Bateman, Lee St., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Louis Thomas Tyson, Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Candace Cicerone, 1501 E. 5th St., driving under the influence, nol pros.

James H. Flake, 116 .Park Dr., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

William Julius Moore, Rt. 1, -Fountain, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Roy C. Dail, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended p^y cost and check.

Meridith Louis Moore, Washington, trespass, nol pros.

Cynthia Stallings, Washington, trespass, nol pros.

Gary James Jensen, 1806 Dickinson Ave., improper Equipment (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost.

Jean Holmes Newton, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

W. F. Peaden, Falkland, worthless check, nol pros.

Herman Hall, Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Demetrius Gonsalves, Kinston, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Larry Dixon, 106 Ashton Dr., fall return rental property, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Roy Bazemore, 116 W. 16th St., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps, 1508 Allen St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Robing Day, 810 E. 3rd St., possession of marijuana, not guilty,-drinking in public, warrant quashed.

DbTSW w. LiTfIB, 110 B COh; tentnea St., shoplifting, 6 months jail,, suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

David Eugene Cook, 176 Jones Dorm, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Myrtle S. Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, tail see safe move, nol pros.

James Phillips Hemby, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail see safe move nol pros.

Elizabeth Lee Brown, 1307 N. Overlook, stop sign violation not guilty.

Benjamin Lee Heath, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Howard F. Speight, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, prbation 2 years.

David Donald Moore, Jr., Rt. 5,

Greenvilla, larceny, guilty of forcibl'tt trespass, nnonthi jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 2 years.

Clifton E. Powers, New Bern, Driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 3 years,

Richard Artis, Snow Hill, receiving stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Rufus Caroll Barber, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.

Thomas Cleveland Barfield, Country Club Apts., exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Jesse Bryant Croom, Farmville, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

William Henry Dail, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 24 months, probation 3 yrs and 1 month Connie Mack Dupree, Farmville, reckless driving, 60 days jail, suspended pay $50 and cost.

Roger Cecil Hill, Four Oaks, driving unditr the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $ltX) and cost.

Rdy Page Hopkins, 2606 Dunn St., temporary larceny of auto, 12 24 months jail suspended pay cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Fred Harper, Farmville, assault, not guilty.

John Jones, Box 486, Farmville, driving under the influence, not guilty; driving left of center line, quashed; resisting arrest, quashed Robert Lee Joyner, Rt, 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost not drive tor 12 months.

CJlifton Johnson, Jr. Rt. 2, Farm ville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jesse Earl Jones, Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny, 24 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

James E. Joyner, Cameron St., Farmville, assault on female, not guilty.

Glenn Elmer Morgan, Roseboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

King Perry May, 306 Perry St., Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail.

Edward Richardson, Humphrey St., Farmville, obtain property by fraud,30days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Jimmy Randall Mathews, Rt. 2, Farmville, no operators license, not guilty.

W Hber t hfopf+eet, R t. 2, F armvHle, allow person under the influence to drive, not guilty.

Elmo Rogers, 207 Godwin Dr., Farmville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Calvin Rasberry, Rt. 2, Farmville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Arthur Smith, 208 Crest-wood Dr., Farmville, Disorderly conduct. Assault on officer, nol pros with leave.

Willie M. Smith, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, Isaac Streeter, Crestwood Dr., Farmville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Carl Allen Smith, Fallston, improper registration, improper

fquipment, 30 days jail suspended pay $35 and coet.

Wiley Stancll, Rt 6, Oreenvllla, Improper Registration, driving while license revoked, no insurance, 13 34 months jail suspended pay $335 and cost, probation 12 months.

Wiley Brown Tripp, Jr., 213 Belcher St., Farmville, driving while license revoked, fall report accident, reckless driving, gpilty of reckless driving and falling to report accident, 6 months jail syspended pay $350 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Joe, Tyson, Sr., 130 Godwin Dr., Farmville, firing firearm Into oc cupied dwelling, no probable cause found.

Fred Lee Tyson, 409 Cameron St., Farmville, improper registration, pay cost.

Orlander Wooten, .,Rt. 1, Fountain, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check, Milton Warren Jr., Snow Hill, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Estelle Speight Wood, Riverview Estates, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Lonnie Rouse, Rt. 2, Farmville, assault on female, prosecution ad tudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James Arthur Smith, 208 Crest wood Dr., Farmville, resisting arrest, prayer for judgment con tinued, cost remitted,

William Oliver Willetts, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Betty Stokes Owens, 105 Oxford Rd., fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

Martha Ellen Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail display state tag, nol pros.

Lucy Hassell, Williamston, wor thiess check, M days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Roland Edward Casey, Mac clesfield, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

John Arthur Darden, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Johnny Tyrone Harris, 201 Anderson, Farmville, fail report accident, Nol pros with leave.

Claude William Smith, Virginia, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Maso Worrell, Farmville, trespass, nol pros with leave.

James Thomas Failson, 1200 B Glen Arthur Ave., No Operators License, 10 days jail.

Carl Dawson 'Smith, Rt. 2, tSreenvme, no regrsirantnr, not pros with leave.

Donald Lee Hardee, Forest Acres, Grifton, follow too close, Nol pros.

Alton Ray Davis, 912 Taylor St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, Wilson, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 18 24 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, not drive for 3 years and 1 month, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Harry Severance, 1305 B Forbes St., shoplifting, not guilty.

Steven Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr., reckless driving, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Steven Kyle Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr., fail keep proper lookout, nol pros.

Calvin C. Henderson, Winterville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Allan M. Wilsoa Ayden, assault on female, nol pros.

Dickson White Cobb, Mt. Olive, assault on female, not guilty.

Mary Staton, 403 B Howell St., assault by pointing gun, 12 months jail suspended pay cost, weapon confiscated.

Edgar Ray Graves, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Patricia Ann Morgan, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Thomas Earl Harris, 504 E. 5th St., Washington, trespass, not guilty.

William Helms Lilley, Jr., Washington, trespass, not gui'lty.

Barbara Alexander T. Boyd, 244 Fleming Hall, trespass, nol pros.

Lynn Carol Carter, Box 1110, Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

Alonza M Mopre, III, 207 N Oak St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Leslee D Thompson, Rt. 9, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Kenneth Bunn, Chapel Hill, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, not go on ECU campus for 2 years.

William Randolph Harris, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Melvin Curtis Parker, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not-drive for 12 months.

Mitchell Brown, Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, defraud, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Billy Joe Helms, Rt. 6, Greenville, tail stop for stop light, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Peter Stowe Hargett, 110 Avon Lane, public drunk, not guilty.

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Box 362, Winterville, speeding, pay $75 and cost.

Janice Squires, Farmville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Classified' Ads

Dial

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Haying qualified as Executrix of the estate of Johnny King Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) 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 11th day of March, 1974.

Sadie Coward Adams Rt. 2, Box 376 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Johnny King Adams, Deceased.

March 13, 20, 27; April 3, 1974

Fuel Wasted In Compressed Air

WAKE FOREST, N.C. AP) The amount of fuel used to produce compressed air that is wasted by industry would heat a community of some 200,000 persons for a year, according to a survey made here.

^About 10 per cent of the compressed air used by 12 million industrial and service establishments in the United States is being lost, according to our plant surveys, .says iJonald Sicklesteel, vice president of Scovills Fluid Power Division, a maker of air control equipment This translates into annual preventabte fuel wastage of abrxit HX> millirm gallons of oil, or OOfj.oiXJ tons of Cfjal. or ir, billion cubu feet of natural gas ITie fjollar value is atxzut tigj millioii ^

Workshops For Retarded Grow

TOKO.NTO JAP Im

pre*>be<3 t/v tti*- 'zpey

ated i/y five M,ofirtty/pk m 'io fonUz where 4VL Oer/taly re Urded pervwis are efz,pi//yvj under ausptr:es */f Ar* In duMrtes, the AM4/r-i

atkon for 0ff Mentally Retjirded plans to laum.1i an appeal # am patfpi here in May and collect t3 million to establish more facilities such as Arc throughout the country. There are to,fXiO persons in Canada classified as mentally retarded

- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO ESTABLISH *

A BRANCH BANK

Notice is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Company, 223 West Nash Street Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for consent to establish a- branch on Memorial Drive, approximately one-tenth mile south of the Intersection of U. S. 264 and Memorial Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, fo be known as the Greenville Memorial Drive Branch. T+te app+tcatfon was c-cepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on March 28, 1974.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his comments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Suite 435, United Virginia Bank Building, 908 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219.

If any jSerson desires to protest the granting of this application he has a right fo do so if he files a written notice of his intent with the Regional Director within 15 days of the date of this publication. The nonconfidential portioits of the application are on -fife in the Regional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is svaiible for public inspection during regular business hours.

This notice is published pursuant to Part 303.14(b)(1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

The Branch Banking and Trust Company By Thorne Gregory, President

April 3, 1974

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLIE J. MONK and wife, LIDA MONK, dated the 19th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E-39 at page 705, 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 courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 29th day of April, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in the Town of Bell Arthur, and more particularly described as follows:

LYING AND BEING in the Town of Bell Arthur, in Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING -ion the eastern side of an unnamed Alley which BEGINNING point is South 34 deg 15 min. East 529.25 feet from the Southeast corner formed by the in tersection of the Eastern property line of said unnamed Alley and the Southern edge of the right of way of the County Road No. 1262 and said BEGINNING point also being the Southwest corner of the Sam Monk lot; thence North 49 deg, 30 min. East 105 feet to a pipe at a ditch, cor--hering; thence with the said ditch. South 34 deg. 15 min. East 50 feet to a stake at a corner, cornering; thence South 49 deg. 30 min. West 105 feet to another corner marked by a large Axle In the eastern line of the aforementioned Alley and also being the Northwest corner of the K. Taft land; thence with the eastern boundary of said unnamed Alley North 34 deg 15 min. West 50 feet to the BEGINNING Reference is made to deed to Sam Monk dated February 5, 1952, of record in Book F 26 at page 103 gf the Public Registry of Pitt County.

Said sale will be made subject to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments

This the 1st day of April, 1974

H. Horton Rountree, Trustee

April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1974

Autof For Solo

MAOIC WORDS that make mone> .lor you . Classified Ads!

VEOA, 1973. Automatic, yellow wifh black Interior $2300. 752 0830

VW70 BEETLE. $895 Beige with leatherette interior. For more In formation call 7S6 6905.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756 5891 after 6 p.m.

1970 OPEL

Rally E. engine. Completely rebuilt. '

Contact

AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 758-1T31

VW69 Sun Roof. Runs good, extra clean. Phone after 6 p.m. 758 0242.

VW1971 Tfellow Super Beetle with wide .-aUial tires. $1650 752 1135

before 11 a.m.

VW 72. Have all paper Work. Call after 4 p.m. Monday Friday. 756 6369

WILLIS JEEP1953. Good condition Call 758 3896

Having Enalne Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758.1131 '

Boats & Equipmant

MINN-KOTA ELECTRIC trollirig motor, IVj years old, $50. Call 746-

3075. ...................... -

Trucks For Sale

ATOMOJIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK71 ELECTRA 225 Excellent condition Best offer. Call 752 5888

CAMARO, 1968. 3 speed, red with black interior No equity or back payments Very good condition. Payments low enough tor part time See at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Road, after 6 o'clock gr week ends

! CHEVY 1967 Impela 4 door, air, in Shape Asking $3(X) Call 758

' r/n

DATSUN 72 Jto, 2 door, 8 track *ape, ro<ai tire, 4 speed Call 752 44 #f*er 5pm

FOkO GALAX IE $00, 72 4 door,

steering, factory air, vinyl f/'eiienf condition Priced to . - IVI /9/1

HASTINGS FORD ha,daily rentals reevroabie prices Call 758 0114.

M(j$rANG-66, 289 three speed, good

d #cc/rprnlcal Only $595. Call 754 47/8

OLOSIntermedete Cutlass, station wagr^ ifOI Small motor, air con d>f.r/n $900 Call 758 2300 betwaan 9 and $ 30

TTib design for the White House was a contest sponsored by the federal government and won by Jamei Hoben, who waa awarded a $500 prize.

OLD$ 442 Ifsa, 4 spaad with extras. Red with white inferior. In good ciindifKxi pigs clean Musi see. $900 Cell 752 2$44,

TOYOTA PICK-UF 1973 Radio and haavy duty bumpar. 8,000 actual m.las Molt Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756 311$

guaranteed Engine transml$$ion. body parts, Fr# parts locating sarvice.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N Graana St (Back of Rivarsida Rattaurant)

triumph1971 Sptttlra. 29,000 mllat, rad with whlta top 7$2 1675.

VBOA72 OT, four tpaad, Sliso Call 754 6171.

FORD 68, half-ton

motor. Call 752 2788.

pick up. New

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALE; Golden Retriver pup pies. AKC 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. Call 946-1648.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso male dog. 1 year old. Good with children. $50. 756-7241 after 5:30 p.m.

FREE CAT,

6146.

half grown. Call 746

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CERTIFIED POLICE Officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for male spreader in apparel plant. Many benefits. Apply Prepshirt, Greene St. Ext. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOKKEEPERDetail double entry, general ledger, profit ard loss statements. Must be experienced. 752 1 337.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C. (322-4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHORT ORDER COOK. Prefer mature lady. 11:30 a.m. to9 p.m. 5 or 5'/2 days per week. Call 752 5747 for interview.

C - O

Pulp

N.C.

call

IRON WORKERS

Experienced structural needed for steady work. $7.43 an hour, plus fringe benefits. Apply in person to Globe Iron Construction, Weyerhauser Plant, Plymouth,

See AAr. Early or -919-793-5700.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Local scattered lot residential builder has an opening for a construction Superintendent. Applicant should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the con struction trade. (Preferably residenfiai), 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.

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

self

per-

Excellent opportunity for starter as secretary to sonnel manager. Requirements needed are good secretarial skills including shorthand and the ability to communicate with people Exceptional starting salary and fringe benefits. Call Personnel AAanager Central Soya of Athens, Inc.

Robersonville, N.C. 758-5343 or 795-4151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY CM PLOVER

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and ios of income plans. Call W C Wiikin* collect, 919 7 56 1133, Greenville.

SALESMAN Unique Lead 'Plan

It you are out of work, .and pressed for money, let us Help you with Immediate earnings Earn $300 to $600 commission per week In the music field No knowledge of musir necessary. Fresh, preferred leads furnished by lor el professional euthorltles at nr cost.

Excellent fringe benetlfe include pension, (xznus plan, health and life Instir anr # AAA I company estetiHsHarf over 75 years We ara ex pending end otter flna rp portunltles for more In formation end Interview, please phone AAr fHtrrrrna at thf Remade inn, 9f% 754/510 Thursday April 4 thru Tuesday April 9, ie/4

Help Wanted

KITC H e N $ U PB R VI soR for a

quality restaurant Opening Soon Pleasant working conditions, salary open. Write Kitchen Supervisor, P O. Box 1967, (freenvllle. Replies Con fidential

AVON

says. . .

EASTER BONNETS AND BUNNIES cost money. You can pay those bills with the extra money you make telling lovely Avon Products. Call 758- 2444,

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS TO

work for local civfC organization. No experience necessary. Call 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 752 0338

SAWYER: LOCAL saw mill needs a person fo become a sawyer A knowledge of mill machinery is required. This job requires an alerl F>erson with drive. Call or contact Larry Oakley, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 301 Ridgeway St., Greenville. Call 752 2106.

WANTED

Oie parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756 2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

Work Wanted

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? IJ so, call 752 6684. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in

bookkeeping and payroll desires fulltime job. 758 5013 after 5:30 and weekends.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756 1 284.

FOR SALE

Livestock

gentle pony and saddle for sale. 758 1742 after 6:30.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. - 2 ^samples $1.50. Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

FILl dirt, top soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Carernaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.

SALE OF TRAIDE in sewing machines. Portables from $26. Consoles from $39. Zig Zag from $33. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza 756 0747.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam, Larry's Carpefland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

YELLOW CPLLARD PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

NCR CASH register for sale, $100. Call 758 1820 after 4 p.m.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirf and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER, 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.

MILL TRIAL RUGS Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home 'Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER. Call 756 0954

BLACK & WHITE 23 in. Magnovox TV $30 00 or best offer, 756 2893 or see at Spring valley Mobile Court on old County Rd.

YARD SALE 1805 East 3rd St, Saturday, April 6, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Crib, stroller, high chair, clothing, children's books, etc.

WELLS CARGO EXPRESS Wagon, 8x8x20. Tandem wheels 804 Clark Street

USED COUCH 756 4996

and chair. $40 Call

SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA,

projector, screen, tripod, lights and case. Only used' 4 times $250 Cost $546 originally Call 756 7846

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St

G.E. GOLD apartment si/e refrigerator Call 758 1742 after 6 30

SURPLUS FURNITURE lor sale We need the roomi Living room suites, $50 each 4 chair dinette suites, $35 aach. Har Urock mapla wtft with twin beds, $200 each Spanish bedroom suites, $170. each Call 756 5234

APPLIANCES POR SALE one used free/er, onm used refrigerator New to" range, buflf In ovens, surface unlfs and tornpar fs 25 per cent below rosf CW Murray, 757 2118

WURLITZB

Synffiesi/er (Iffle $1500

R ORBIT III organ with I yaar old Used very r all 7SA 6171

L/liWIM BOY

& ServlcR Mariv spler tlwte to r h(x*a from

.Clark A Dimpany

rttwip 7$6 tnf .

INrtllHANCt

AUftf fNfURANrE, collision and Mainof faf.fb fv*

tfphtMtf Rfft r fttfon A^atM y South *- - 746 7770

1 '!u 1 IIIjMipw ,11 jwrH^wu^'-j - 'j. I

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednewliy. A|>Hr3. iU-^ '

Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

MAfilLE HOMES

Mobil# Horn#! For Rnt

10' AND 12' WIDE Mobil# bom# for rent. Alto tpacet. Call 750 3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Nicely

furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Call 756 7066 after 6 p.m.

MOBICE HOMES on shady lot, air, washers. Also spaces. 756 4980.

SUITABLE FOR COUPLE, lights, heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. $90 month. Call 756 2541.

* trailer for rent. Air

505 75 3276, nights 758

MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dali Trailer Court in Ayden. Call ^46-

6>y2,_

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, I'/j baths, air and washer. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

12X60 WITH WASHER and air, like new. S90. Two 12x50 with washer and air, $75. One mile from D.H. Conley School. 756 1235.

72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11.6 cubic foot freezer, washer Included. Call 758 0925 1-5 p.m. or 756 5612 from 5-9 p.m. ,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Phone 758 4990.

IPEAL_F0R BEACH. FumishecL 1 bedroom, extra bed In den wall. Good condition. 756 2663.

LAND GRANT MASCOT, 73 model. 12x65, IVj baths, air. Now retailing at $12,500. Must sell for $9,700. Call 756-6905 or 756 6232.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 bedroom, washer, air, located in Highland Park. Call 756 3782 or 758 3777.

HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Located on Lot 7D. $95. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile.home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Cali 756 2232.

RITZCRAFT 60x12, 1971. 2 bedroom, carpet and air, front kitchen. Call 758 3822 after 7 p.m.

71 GREAT LAKES 56x12, two bedrooms, raised living room, unfurnished. Small equity, assume payments. Call 758-0211, 758-5820

nights.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,1971. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, air. Small Equity and assume balance. 746-4692.

12X50 2 BEDROOMS. Excellent condition, air conditioner, shed. Call 756 5777.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.

OPPORTUNITY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-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.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756= 0911.

BUILDING 20x24, complete with bathroom. Call 746-4089 after 6 p.m.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farm's and woddsiand. Any S|ize

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves._

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cail 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

I OR QUICK R I SU LTS WHIN BUYING OR SFLLING YOUR HOMI OR PROPI RTY Si r. OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Ntighborhood Broktf"

1900 S. Charles St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Te/unit^S?

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

W( iRI I.' S I - I- .t' I III KkMiit > or 111' 'I

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Fermi For Lease

64S6 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693 4141, nights 6936310.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME Near Belvotr-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

LEON DRIVE AT Gienwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. S39,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

$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.

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 for 1 person. Selling at a bargain price. $36,500. Call 756-1526 or 758-5101 for appointment.

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 756-5258.

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 752-6535.

VETERANS $200 down and you can move Into this new 3 bedroom brick home. Has shag carpet throughout and the stove is already in place, has a nice back yard for a spring garden. Call Greenville Development Company 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Many extras. Corner lot. Red Oak Subdivision. Call 756-1269.

2 STORY COUNTRY HOME, 2700 square feet, central heat, 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable,, workshop. Located 16 miles from Gt'eenville between Griffon and Blackjack. $26,900. 746 4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent. Call 756 5166.

SPECIAL: Retired people only

apartments. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, complefety furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

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

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED, DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Excellent job opportunity for indivldtial with several years experience in persohnel to take charge of personnel department. Work will 3e in new facilitie's on eastern bypass. Apply:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

GRADY WHITE

BOATS

Greenville, N.C. 752-2111

FARM SUPPLY MANAGERS

Several openings now exist in our PCX manager development program. Train to become mandger of a full line farm and garden center with the ^ding firm of this type in the Carolinas. Successful experience in farm or garden business highly desirable. Background in related business such as hardware or farm machinery also acceptable. Good starting salary and many company benefits while you learn. For interview, cail Wendell Patton at Ramada Inn, Greenville, Telephone 756-2792, Tuesday after 7 P.M. and ail day*Wednesday. _

ApBrtment For fiftfit

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has e listing qf the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, d*iiv, weekly or monthly.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Private En trance, utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

'752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville, From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 756-3465.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpook

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.

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED PIS PLAY

Milk Cans unfinished, $11.50. Painted with decai, $20.00

For more information call

Bill Kitrell 758-2979

after 6 P.M.

ATTENTION SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are in need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO

C. R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Ap#rtm#nl For R#nt

Ultimate III Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hookup,' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FCATURINO

C- ' FIATURINO -'

11 o Lfixi-LnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Adjacent Greenville Golf 8. 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 oLf Country Club Dr.

Daily 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk AAanagemenf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Wi Do Body Work On All M.iktS 8. of Cats.

G & R Used Cars

Black Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756 5106

SMESMtN

WMITED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight iQ^vel

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

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 Vernon Avenue

_KINS,TON, N.C.

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnlhed apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome Reasonable $90 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E I4th St., adjoint ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unturnlthed apartments. Call M E. .Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt st Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn,

Now leasing ^

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wail coverings, Ik In

closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off ^ast 10 tK St. Turn at Hardees*

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartment are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.

Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Oraeiwilie's Mark of Distinction

SOTORD AMS i

apartmadt 3

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756^800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, near schools and business. Call 752 4358.

HAV^ YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFE APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedr*bom - all luxury features for a reasonable jxlce. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758 4015.

Executive Management end Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

House For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 4(X) block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine), Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

10 ROOM HOUSE in Belvoir. $100 per month. Call 758 2421 or 825 3066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

COLONIAL PARK

HWY, 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patie, 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.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

R.N. or L.P.N.

Immediate position available in exciting and growing field of industrial nursing. Day shift work, 41/2 day week. Excellent salary, full benefit package.

PLANT MANAGER PREPSHIRT,INC.

N. Greene St.

758-3167

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AUCTION SALE

Saturday April 6, 10:30 A.M.

Rain Date-Monday April 15, 1974

Antiques 1901 Olds wagon, carvanal and depression glass, dishes, lamps, furniture, old jars, crocks, bottle coins, iron pots, old farm and hand tools, collectables,tiundreds of other items. Lunch will be available by ladies of the church.

TWO AUCTIONEERS Bring Your Own Seat Not Responsible For Accidents

BLANCHES ANTIQUE BARN

Old Highway 33, back of Moose Lodge on Highway 33 west of Washington, N.C.

Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford _ attachments!

NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY

BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR

You can sve up to $60

BUY A FORD LAWN TRACTOR

You can save up to $150

BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR ^

You can save up to $uO

TOWAROTHE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN ATTA(;HMENTS !

Savings based on manufacturer's reduced pttce.io dealer .

Tractors

Equipment

USIEIN TRACTOR t EQUIPMERT CO., INC.

264 BY-PASS . 756-2750 /

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to'ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request, 758 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office tOBce For Rent

BOWEN BUILDINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square (oof. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Special Notices

AS OF SEPTEMBER 8, 1972, I, James Earl Linville^will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS

Excellent opportunity for experienced truck drivers. Top pay and excellent fringe benefits. Apply in person or call for an appointment.

Central Soya of Athens,

Robersonville, N.C.

Call 758 5343 or 795-4151

Inc.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7807 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the reel estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

2EALTOR

SmiWORTH REklTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

Buying or .Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nickols ARRRCi

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

LYHNDALE

A rare find in this choice area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, well arranged kitchen-breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, central air, double garage, landscaped and lots of trees. Low 50's.

CHERRY OAKS

We invite you to compare prices on this two year old, four bedroom, 2 bath home, witi) living room and dinihg room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeted, carport and on a corner lot close to the pool. 45,000.

LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE

Attention Value Seekers! One story home in a location next door to everything. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Good buy at 42,700. Don't wait. Call us today.

COLLEGE COURT Beautifully landscaped with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, large screened porch, carport. An immaculate older home in an established area. $36,500.

CHERRY OAKS '

A possible 7 percent loan assumption! Four bedrooms, 7Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. Wooded corner lot. Only 2 years old, heated pool. 48,500.

OAKMONT Walking distance of all schools. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, large screened porch. Nicely landscaped lot, carport. 42,700.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 par 752 2247 Jack Duffus 754-5395 Thelma Whitehurst 754-0070

MAY WE BE OF SERVICE?

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY works hard but selling this brick ranch on 14th Street Extension with high, wooded lot will be easy. There's a sunken living room with fireplaco, panelled family room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large utility room with extra sink, carpeting throughout. All for S34,S00.

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY it a member of the local and National Boards of Realtors and take great pride in their profession. Through experience we can determine good values liko this 4 bedroom, 2</i bath two story Dutch Colonial with a beautiful wooded lot, attached garage, end fenced yard. Great location at 213 York Road in Brook Valley, $54,000.

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY abides by a strick code of ethics to assure that both the buyer and seller get true facts it's a fact that this spacious 1900 sq ft. home has quality, charm and is most unusual with its sunken tamity room with fireplace, plush dining room, large patio, not to mention an above ground swimming pool. Edgewood Drive in Ayden, $37,900.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY works long hours but It doesn't take long to determine how great a buy this comfortable traditional style ranch on excellent wooded lot in Eastwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room, family room with fireplace, living-dining room, carport and screened porch. 203 Hardee Circle, S34.SO0.00 D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY stays on top of the market and is up to date on all current trends in the community and this 4 bedroom ranch on Kendall Court is "tops". There's a secluded screened porch on the rear. Large family room with fireplace, kitchen with charming breakfast nook, living room and dining room, modern appliances in kitchen. A truly well-built home that is hard to find! $59,400.

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY kflows that location is most important as to true valuethis completely decorated brick home is no exception. 3 bedroom new home, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with stove ^ and dishwasher, utility area, family room with fireplace, foyer, fully cariwted, central air, carport with storage. Great re-sale location on Osceola Drive, near all schools, only $34,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Billie Jean Trcvathan 7S-4aS

!< C A L TO K Oa''iO Nieliol

REALTOR

BLOUNT AND BALL REALTY CO., INC.

ELMHURST - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, walk to sch(Mls

BELVEDERE - New home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted e

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, professionally decorated

MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Office 752-6163 Also 756-2957 752-4499

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

US!

We wfillt either buy or setL^t for you. Compere our service for selling homes: ^

,4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Nnencing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sole.. .Oeiiy Cells From People Mov^g Into (^oenvillo. . .And Most of oil. . .Courtosy /

Call us^ at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wo oro dodlcatod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGlENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 334 GrooftvilNi Btv#,

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

None Sold To Dealers

MORRELL PRIDE

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

T-BONE -SIRLOIN

WEINERS

GWALTNEY PORK

Economy 1st Cuts

ALL MAT WEINERS OR

Pure Beef Fran

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Ssiad Dressinfl

Bonus

Buy

WILSON'S BUTTER i. 87

QT. JAR

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FULL CUT MORRELLS

ROUND STEAK lb

$139

PRICES EFFECTIVE

NO. 1 GRADE

GWALTNEY BACON

PKG.

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

GWALTNEY FRESH _

PICNICS

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

CHUCK ROAST

Economy 1st Cuts

MORRELL

Center Cut

Morrn^ride

LB.

Shoulder Roast

</4 PORK LOINS

Pure Beef or AM^Meat

Bologna

^ Oscar 9 oi. 69

GIANT ROLLi

7 to 9 Chops

Complete Selection

of Flower and Vegetable Plants

Jlouimum

TOUlELS^JnNUELS^

HEINZ CATSUP o-

BL. |:b OR-,

B/4 oz. pkb.

Per Deal 12 oz. Can

MEXICAN VINE RIPE

Tomatoes 3

Lbs.

Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE

Florida Yellow Squash... Or

SNAP BEANS 4

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

WESTERN LEHUCE

Galden Bananas Or Pink Grapefruit

MOUNTAIN

CABBAGE

LB.