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Weather

Scattered ihowera ^ andlng Friday. Colder tonight and Friday.

93rd"Yoar

NO. 81

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.g. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ~Taxpayen* Reactton Page lOObituarlea PsLge ISHearatl Can't Believe

PRICE 10 CENTS'

Tornadoes Claim More Than 320 Lives

Nixon Probably Will Have To Borrow To Pay Taxes

ABOUT TO ..STRIKEThese two tornado funnels appeared over Nashville (Tenn.) like a pair of striking

rattlesnakes Wednesday afternoon. (AP Wtrephoto)

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) White House officials say President Nixon, facing a fedral tax bill for about half his reported net worth, probably will be forced to borrow some money to make the payments.

Nixon announced through aides Wednesday night he would pay. some $465,000 in back income taxes and interest. He acted after being told privately a day earlier that the Internal Revenue Service calculated he owed an extra $432,787 in taxes before interest for his first four years in the White House.

The Presidents net worth as of last May 31, was put at $988,-522 in disclosures Nixon made

four"* months ago. His cash assets were put at $432,874.

A White House source, asked how Nixon proposed to meet a taxes-and-interest bill of aboul $465,000, said the President would use some resources and probably borrow the balance.

The White House announce ment said the JRS report con tained no suggestion of fraud on the part of the President.

IRS contended Nixon improp erly claimed deductions for business expenses and a con troversial gift of his vice presi dential papers to the National Archives.

The federal tax collectors also held that the President failed to report taxable capital gains on sales of a New York City apartment and part of his

land*at San Clemente, Calif.

The tax agency, which once gave the President an okay on past filings now challenged, also was said by Nixori aides to have found he should have reported as taxable income some federally-financed improvements to his California and Florida estates, and the value of air flights made by relatives and friends on military aircraft.

the deductions, let me tell you this: I will be glad to have the papers back and I will pay the tax because 1 think they are worth more than that.

Asked if Nixon now would reclaim the papers, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, thats a subject that no ones discussed around here.

James B. Rhoads, the archivist of the United States, would The White House announce- Wednesday night

ment that Nixon would pay the back taxes left open the question of the future of Nixons vice presidential papers, on which he claimed $476,431 in deductions IRS now refuses to accept.

Nixon said lak Nov. 17 that if IRS raised any question about

when asked whether Nixon could have the papers back. Rhoads said he wanted time to study the IRS findings.

IR said nothing publicly about Nixons tax troubles but the White House said its still-secret reftort rebuts any suggestion of fraud on the part of

N.C. House Upholds ECU

Medical School Proposal

VICTIM^A small child is carried out of an area In Zenia, Ohio, after a tor

nado struck late Wednesday ternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Af-

By JANET BATTAILE Associated Press Writer

Tornadoes struck an area stretching from Georgia to Can- . ada late Wednesday and early today killing more than 320 persons, the worst tornado death toll in half a century.

Thousands of injuries and millions of dollars in damage resulted from the twisters that hit scores of cities and towns, leaving mdny in shambles.

Half the town of Xenia, in southeastern Ohio, was devastated. Twenty-four persons were killed and more than 1,000 were homeless in the community of 25,000.

Rows of bodies were arranged in the rubble-strewn streets. More victims were thought trapped in overturned cars, but heavy equipment was unable to get through the streets to lift the vehicles.

Whole neighborhoods were destroyed, buildings leveled, railroad cars and trucks upended by the vicious winds that struck the Midwest and South.

Kentucky appeared to be the worst hit , with 77 known dead and hundreds of injured. Alabama reported 69 dead, Indiana 63, Tennessee 56, Ohio 30, Georgia 15, Ontario, Canada, 8, North Carolina 4, Michigan 3, Illinois 2, and West Virginia 1.

Early today, two tornadoes hit the town of Meadow Bridge, W. Va., about 50 miles southeast of Charleston, killing one person and injuring several others.

The rampage cost more lives than any series of tornadoes since March 18, 1925, when a twister cut through three Midwestern states, killing 689, The 1965 Palm Sunday tornadoes in the Midwest killed 271.

.Weather forecasters in Kansas City compared Wednesdays tornado o,lbreak to a "fast-moving shotgun blast.

There were twice as many people killed (as the result of tornadoes) in eight hours yesterday as were killed in the three^prcvious years, said Allen Pearson of the National Severe Storms P'orecast Center.

In Chicago, forecasters said there was a chance of more tornadoes through Friday. The greatest threat today was either side of a line running from 45 miles southwest of Meridian, Mias,, to 35 miles northwest of Columbus, Ga.

PoMibility of tornadoes exist-' ed all down .the East Coast

from New York to Atlanta ana then across to Mississippi. Areas west of that line were .out of danger, forecasters said.

The frontal system will move out to sea by Friday and the threat will be over, a forecaster said.

N.C. Had 5 Killed

MURPHY. N. C. (AP)-Five persons were killed and scores of others injured as a string of tornadoes swept through North Carolinas two westernmost counties Wednesday night.

Tom Gentry of Murphy, civil defense director in Cherokee County, said possibly 50 homes were damaged or destroyed at Murphy. Debris and toppled trees blocked most of the highways in the mountain area.

Electric power also was lost at Murphys water treatment plant. - ----

Authorities said a woman and two children were killed by a tornado that struck the Beal-town section of Murphy.

Two adults, Tom Jenkins and a woman identified only as Mrs. D. Cook, were killed in the Stecoah community of neighboring Graham County, where high winds wrecked two trailers in a mobile home park

*'Til Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Judiciary Committee today gave the White House until next Tuesday to comply with its request for evidence for the committees impeachment inquiry or face a subpoena.

The evidence, which involves 42 presidential conversations about the time the Watergate cover-up was being disclosed last spring, was made Feb. 25. The committee has not yet received a reply from the White House on its request for the material.

Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., Issued a sternly worded warning to the White House at a committee briefing today.

The patience of this committee is now wearing thin," Rodino said. We have a constitutional responsibility in this inquiry. When we made our request we made it not out of curiosity, not because we were prosecutors, but because IC is our responsibility.

We have tried to pursue it in a spirit of accommodation with this President. Yet there comes a time when patience and accommodation can begin to undermine the process in which we are engaged.

RALEIGH (AP) - The House is expected to complete action today on a $3.1 billion budget to operate state government next fiscal year. Then it must go back to the Senate for approval of a minor House amendment.

The House gave the big spending proposal tentative approval Wednesday at the end of a lengthy debate which saw it defeat overwhelmingly an amendment by Rep. Samuel Owen, R-Rowan dealing_with the proposed expansion of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Owens amendment, which was tabled on motion of Rep.

Gus Speros, D-Robeson, would have stricken from the bill a provision directing the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to come up next year with plans to add a second year program of medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The budget provision also calls on the UNC governors to submit to the General Assembly next year plans to expand as soon as practicable the ECU medical school program.

These provisions aroused sharp criticism from other supporters of the hoard of governors during the House debate.

They said it had overridden a decision of the board against immediate expansion of the ECU medical school.

I think we are endangering the thing (board of governors) that we created for the betterment of higher education in North Carolina, said Rep. C. W. Phillips, D-Guilford. Phillips also asserted that in overruling the board We are flying in the face of expert advice.

We have eroded its (the boards) authority, asserted Rep. John Stevens, D-Bun-combe. I question whether it is in the best interest of all the

people of the state. _____

I think all of us make mis

takes, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. I think the board of governors is not in touch with the people.

Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, contended the General Assembly had not overridden the program of. the board of governors. Weve added to their program. Campbell was referring to the fact that the proposed budget carries $28.3 million for expanding a program of Area Health Education Centers in the state as requested by the board of governors in addition to allocating $15 million for ex-pansipn of the ECU medical school.

Demo Leadership Apparently Will Repeal State Sales Tax On Food

Tom Harbin of Asheville, who saw the Bealtown area today, said of the damage: Its just total devastation.

The whole area lo(^& like it is devastated, with pieces of wood and metal everywhere, he said.

HIS REASON LONDON (AP)-Ian Ball told a crowded court today he tried to kidnap,. Princess Anne as a protest against what he termed inadequate facilities for treating mental illness in Britain..

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The Democratic leadership of the North Carolina legislature has apparently decided to repeal the states sales tax on food.

Repeal of the three per cent levy is dne of the major components of a compromise tax package announced Wednesday by Lt Gov. Jim Hunt.

The package would also raise income tax rates by 1 to 3 per cent in the bracket s above $15,000.

Manufacturers and retailers would benefit from a phased reduction in inventory taxes.

It would not take effect until 1975.

The Senate Finance Com mittee was scheduled to vote on the measure today The House Finance Committee was to consider a related package.

Repeal of the state food levy. Hunt said, would cost the state $60 million in revenue. Uical 1 per cent food taxes would remain in the counties which im pose them.

The income tax increases would raisf* the rate from the current ceiling of 7 per cent to

8 per cent on income between $15,000 and $19,000 per year; to

9 per cent on income between $19,000 and $23,000; and to 10 per cent bn the remainder.

Hunt said the revenue from the increased income taxes would make up for all but about $2 million of the loss from food tax repeal.

The inventory tax relief would take the form of a credit which businessmen could apply agarnst their state tax bills. The credit would amount to 10 per cent of the inventory taxes paid to local governments in 1975. It would' rise in equal steps for four years until it reached 50 per cent

Hunt said the cost of the in ventory tax break would be $6.9 million in the first year and about $.35 million when it reaches SO per cent.

The tax compromise was engineered by Hunt with the cooperation of Sen. Russell Kirby,

. D-Wilson, Senate Finance Com mittee chaifman, and Kirbys

House counterpart. Rep. Jaston Ram.sey, D-Madison.

House Democratic leaders indicated that they would accept

the substance of Hunts package if it passes the Senate. Hunt and Kirby expressed confidence that it would.

The package contains two ideas that have been under consideration in the legislature for more than a year.

The House earlier in the session passed a 100 full inventory tax reduction measure that contained minor provisions to relieve lower income and elderly taxpayers.

Hunt ~ opposd the masf when it came to the Senate, but one of his aides said Wednesday that the pressure to pass some form of inventory tax re lief was too great for Hunt to withstand.

In consultation with Kirby and Ramsey, Hunt engineered the compromise which attached the food and income tax revisions to the inventory tax relief

The food and income tax idea was originally sponsored by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford and Rep Sandy Harris, D-Ala-mance. But their bill had not had influential support until Hunt and Ramsey seized upon it.

Hunt indicated that he expects the tax package to be a good issue for Democrats to use in their campaigns this year.

Helping the average working man has always been a basic part of the Democratic partys philosophy, he said.

Himt added that he felt many legislators have become keenly aware of the expectations of the average working man as they campaigned for re-election.

The admihistratiorT' of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser Republican legislators were apparently taken by surprise by the tax compromise.

Late Wednesday afternoon, Holshousers legislative liaison, George Clark, huddled with the governors top political aide. Gene Anderson and with Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble.

Holshouser, who has consistently opposed tak reduction efforts, was playing golf in in a pro-am tournament in Greensboro Wednesday.

Coble said that he would not have a statement about the Administrations position on the tax compromise until this morning

Emergncy Medical Services Procedures Adopted

WILLIAMSTON-A group of interested persons from the five-county Mid-East planning region moved a step closer to forming an Emergency Medical Services committee last night as they gave tentative approval to a set pf proposed rules of procedure for the organization.

The regional EMS com mittee is being frmed as an expert advisory group on emergency medical sefvice matters under the regional Cxjmprehensive Health Planning Committee The CHP committee -headed by Dr Karl Trevathan of Green viUeis engaged 'in health planning under the Mid-East Commission for the five

county region including Pitt. Martin. Beaufort, Bef^e and Hertford counties

The EMS organization has as Its goal the upgrading and expansion of emergency medical services available to residents (rf the five-county region,, including such areas as improved training and equipment for rescue squads

and ambulance services; advanced and specialized training for hospital emergency room nurses and doctors, improved staffing of emergency rooms; and better communications between rescue and am-liulance vehicles and hospital emergency facilities.

Those attending last nights

session from Pitt County included* William G, J^rd, director of the Office of Community Health Services and associate dedn 6f the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University, Norma F. Lewis, R. N and Sylvia Waters, R. N., both of Pitt . M e mb rial Hospitals emergency room staff;

Edward Skinner of Ayden, chairman of the Pitt County Rescue Squad Association; Stuart' Savage, Greenville Rescue Squad; and Hoy Selby, Cbmprehensive Health planning director.

Steve Hoggard of the Ahoskie Rawie Squad is serving as interinK;^airman of the EMS commit^. -

the President. The official statement said Nixon was innocent of any wrongdoing, declaring ;

Any errors which may have been made In the preparation of the Presidents returns were made by those to* whom he delegated the responsibility for preparing his returns and were made without his knowledge and without his approval.

A White House source said Nixon was not legally obliged to pay $148.081 in back taxes for 1969, which IRS said he owed, because the statute of limitations for that year has expired.

Saying the payment would be made nevertheless, the source said Nixon was doing this because he said he would do it.

In unveiling personal financial details in December, Nixon asked the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to look into his 1969-72 tax returns. He said at the time he would abide by its judgment of whether he owed more than the $78,651 he actually paid for the four years.

A committee staff report, made public Wednesday, calculated Nixon owed an extra $444,022 plus intereest.

^ 'This preceded the announcement that IRS also had found Nixons payments inadequate.

A White House official said IRS and the committee staff basically agreed on items in the Nixon returns that were subject to challenge. It said differences in money terms reflected varying methods of making tax and interest calculations.

Nixon was described as convinced his lawyers can make a very strong case against the major adverse findings. But ^he White House said he would pay up without quarrel because of his December pledge to abide by the findings of the congressional panel.

'The statement complained that the committee staffs report was made public before committee members could study it, and before the Presidents tax counsel could advise the committee of their views on the many legal matters in dispute in that report.

An official who declined to be quoted by name was more forceful and emotional in discussing the matter, saying Nixon was wiped out financially because of IRS and committee staff findings in which every possible technical aspect has been ruled in the negative. Because IRS said nothing about its own inquiry, public knowledge of the findings was limited to the committee staff report.

The staff attributed much of the alleged deficiency to the two highly publicized issues which Nixon asked the committee to look into whether he was entitled to a deduction for a gift of the prepresidentia) papers appraised at $576,000, and whether sale of part of his San Clemente, property resulted in capital gains on which he shoufd have paid tax.

The committee staff ruled against him on both these counts and went far beyond them in amassing its total of purported underpayments.

The charitable deduction for the papers, should have been disallowed, because the gift was not made before the July 25, 1969, deadline set by an amendment to the tax code, the report said. A deed dated March 27, 1960, which purportedly was signed on April 21,

1969, was not signed, at least by all parties, until April iO,

1970, and was not delivered until after that date, it said.

'The report said that when Nixon sold the surplus acreage of his San Gemente propculy, an erroneous division of value of property retained and prt^-erty sold resulted in no capital gain being declared At^ually there was a taxal^ 1117,nt gain, it concluded.

1The Dally Renctor. Greenville N.C.Thursday. April 4. 1974

Fall-Winter Fashions

READY TO WEAR COLLECTIONCacharel presented his fall-winter 1974 collection in Paris this week. Included was this ensembleScottish woolen skirt. Scottish shirt in Viella with long sleeves and waistcoat in woolen tweed. (AP Wirephoto)

Births

Powell

Godwin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Powell, 112 Crown Point Rd., a' daughter, Paige Elizabeth, on March 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Godwin, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Tisha Elaine, on March 31, 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Joyce, 106 Valley Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Ryan, on March 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Staton Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Cornelius Lamont, on March 29,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Everett VanDerveer Davis Jr., 302 S. Eastern St., a son, Tyler Dimock, on March 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

V'enters Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carroll Venters, Ayden, a daughter, Amanda Marie, on

Arvin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Arvin, Bethel, a daughter, Leigh Ann, on March 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

April 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Liberated Men

Carra way Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Carraway Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Fred Lee III, on March 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Should Wear Hats

Anthony Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Anthony III, 114-B N. Meade St., a son, Stephen Andrew, on March 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diver Says Sea Is Happy

A Cry For Help From A Cigaret Addict

Hunting Qround

She and her husband dived over a shipwreck being raised by the Smithsonian Institution, which permits volunteers to sign up to dive and trains them in underwater archeology, all for the pric^of a nice vacation, Judy saysT

As for treasures, their own consist of a six-foot tree of cor-

By VIVIAN BROWN ,\P Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) The sea is a happy hunting ground for lovers, says Judy Gail May, scuba diver-photogrpher. She met her own husband through diving and recommends the possibility to husband-seekers.

She says there are about a half million male divers to al, hundreds of beautiful shells, about 30,000 women. In addi- a German escape pack and bot-tion, thesptirt provides other ties of Irish ginger ale. The an-thrillis treasure hunting, fish., tique bottles are worth about lore, scenic wonders and under- $50. she says, w'ater hobbies. Judly says. She Since ^ their marriage over

wrote a book. Scuba Divers three y^rs ago, Judy and her Guide to Underwater Ven- husband have dived off the tures, describing some of coast of Honduras, the Ba-them. hamas, Florida. Texas and in

There are also serious contri- all the Great Lakes, as well as butions to be made to science, she points out. in marine biology, geology and even underwater construction.

-Judy had not gone diving with her husband the day they met at Devils Lake, Wis. She was diving with another partner. So was he. But they surfaced together and that was the

beginning of a romance. - ----------

"If you learn to love scuba, it is almost essential that you marry a diver. It is a consuming hobby, and it is also important to have someone who knows about the sport. In emergencies when air is low, we do buddy breathing, passing the regulator back and forth. You c^pnt always get out of a cave or shipwreck right away when equipment malfunctions, she explained.

Too, it is imperative to be with someone when you get

stuck or involved with an orne- -a ^ i tT' !

ry fish, she says. A husband Mewbom t aiTllly will come to the rescue. Once

she became entangled with Reunoil Planned fishing lines that were hanging over a shipwreck the two were exploring "No matter which way I turned, I became more enmeshed. she recalled. Another time she was attacked by a barracuda.

"Sharks I like. Most are really shy. and you must swim fast if you want to photograph them But barracudas are another kind of fish. Wounded by someones spear, one charged at me like a mad dog, shaking his head vigorously and grinding his teeth. We had to swim backward toward the boat making aggressive motions all the way whenever he tried to lunge at us

"But diving is safe, if you are careful and have a i^rtner,

Tve had more ac-

in the Gulf of Mexico and off the coast of Maine and Block Island where there is a ship-wxeck of the German U-853 from World War II. '

Her book explains basics of scuba and goes on to her own hobby underwater photography and the equipment necessary for it, and advice on diving for treasure, identifying fish and collecting fish tank specimens including sea flowers and live coral. She also writes about tricky diving Uh-der ice.

"For ice dipping you wear furry underwear that is filled with air and covered with a totally sealed suit. Last winter we dived in ice foij more than four hours in 34 degree water and came out warm as toast, she says.

LIEGE. Belgium (WNS) Jacques Spaak, 80, struck a blow for liberation when he refused to remove his hat at his restaurant birthday dinner until every lady in the room had removed hers. "Nothing is iexier to see than a womans hair, he declared. Men with ugly bald pates like mine should wear the hats.

she insists cidents on land than in the water I fell off a motorbike in Bermuda and another time a horse fell on me when I was riding in Jamaica.

Six years ago, Judy couldnt even swim. She took swimming and diving lessons at the Chicago Y and soon became a fish. recalls. She had always been afraid of water but eventually became an instructor. Now she works for a public relations firm.

"There are times when you feel apprehensive, for example, if you are going into a new shipwreck But once below, you feel great. she said.

JASON The Parrott Mewbom II family reunion will be held Sunday, April 21, at Mewbom Church in Green County near here.

All descendents of Parrott Mewbom II and his wife, Mary Aldridge, are invited.

Dinner will be served at one oclock, after which Mrs. Marjorie Sutton Oliver, of Rt. 2, LaGrange, will speak. This Mewbom reunion will be in honor of George Mewborn, a descendent of the speaker. All descendents of Parrott Mewbom I and wife Lydia Hardy are urged to attend.

A family history book will be discussed. Old articles of th family will be on display. Families attending are requested to bring a basket of food. All friends and visitors are welcome.

A quality Dynel wig or hairpiece looks and feels like real hair. And, like real hair, it can be washed at homeand still hold its curl and style. Before washing it, brush wig gently to remove loose soil and hairspray. Then swish wig up and down in cold sudsy water. Rinse in cold water also. Dont wring, twist or hold under hair dryer or any other heat source. Let it drip dry.

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By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR L.: The only one qualified to give you legal advice It a lawyer. Your best bet Is to engage one and pay him [or her I for what he (or she) knows.

DEAR ABBY; Will you please print an open letter to some friends of ours? Im sure It could apply to many of your readers: , ,

1*74 y CkK4f TrihwM-N. Y. Nmn SyM.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is me! I smoke between three and four packs of cigarets a day hd'cant quit. I .have thrown them away, packs at a time. Fye been to three stop-smoking programs and went back to smoking after each one. If I dont have a cigaret after 15 minutes, I become so nervous I am ready to climb the wall.

I have been to a hypnotist, a psychiatrist and a psychologist and ,jthey couldnt help me. I have become an addict just" like an alcoholic. If I dont have a smoke I cant function. ^ a

Please don^t say, "You can quit if you want to, because nobody wants to quit as much as I do, Abby, but I just cant help myself. I know I am going to smoke myself right into the grave, but there seems to be nothing I can do about it. Can you help me?' ' HOOKED IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR HOOKED: I dont know what "stop-smoking programs youve attended, but Ive had some excellent reports about several. You may have a nicotine addiction, so see a physician. [But choose one who doesnt smoke!] I KNOW you can quit, because two of my best friends were as hooked as youand they both quitcold turkey! Good luck.

DEAR BOB AND RUTH: (Not your real names. 1

I write this out of concern for your health and my own. You impressed us as being fun-loving, intelligent people who would not intentionally hurt anybody. But you were both apparently unaware that your smoke was extremely irritating to me. I am allergic to tpbacco smoke. This morning I have a raw throat and irritated sinuses, which will take several days to clear up.

If you had asked politely: "Does anybody mind if we smoke?" I would have said: "Yes, Im sorry, but Im allergic to tobacco smoke. Thank you for asking.

But you gave me no such opportunity. So I had only three choices: To leave, to stay and suffer fwhich I did], or to make an issue of it by pointing out your thoughtlessness in the presence of others.

I did not want to embarrass youor the Smiths, since it was their party, so I suffered silently and hoped you would eventually notice that I was trying desperately to wave away the smoke and escape its poisonous effects.

Perhaps the next" time you are with nonsmokers whether they call attention to their discomfort or not you will be more considerate.

Please believe me when I say that my husband and I found you a delightful couple with whom we would be happy to share a smokeless evening. K. J. G.

DEAR K. J. G.: If those are your real initials, youve sent up some effective smoke signals.

DEAR ABBY: I am a Florida executive. When gasoline became scarce, I forbade my wife to drive to church on Sundays. I have nothing against religion, but the church is 15 miles from our home. My wife says she will quit driving to church the day I quit driving to the golf course.

Abby, this isnt possible because my position in the com pany depends upon my entertaining clients, so in a sense I must play golf for business reasons.

Please tell my wife how wrong you think she is.

FORT MEYERS EXECUTIVE

Uncooked chicken can be stored safely at average freezer temperature for a year.

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PIES <

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815 Oi c kmson Ave <

dear EXECUTIVE; I dont think your wife is wrong at all. Her spiritual needs may be as important to her as your business connections are to you.

Red Oak Beauty Salon

DEAR ABBY: Im a 22-year-old woman. Seven years ago my mother died and my world fell apart. A year later my father remarried. My step-mother and I never got along. At first we both tried, but after years of fighting, we knew we could never be friends. My father always took her part against me. *

I continued to live at home until I reached 21. Then I moved to another city [about as far away as I could get] to make a new life for myself. There I met the man to whom I am now engaged. In the year Ive been gone I wrote 36 letters to my father. He didnt write to me once!

Even 'When I wrote that I was engaged, he didnt call or write to congratulate me ... his only child. I realize that he just doesnt care about me.

My problem: All my mothers lovely china, crystal, silver and linen are in the home, my father and his second wife share. I feel that my mother would have wanted me to have some of themand I want them for sentimental reasons, but I know my father will not give them to me willingly, and Id probably have to put up a fight for them.

Do I have any legal rights to these things? Can you help me? - L.

Would Like To Announce That Myrtle Jones Will Be Back In Our Shop next Week.

Earline Cobb Will Be Giving Permanents On Special April S-19

We Would Also Like For Our Customers To Note Our New Phone Number

756-6733

CHILDREN'S WORLD PITT PLAZA

READY FOR THE BIG HUNT?

EASTEI^

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And we have the most handsome, trim suits for little boys. . .the most adorable dresses tor little girls.. .a bright, crisp collection as colorful as Easter eggs! Don't be late in making your selections. Sizes tor infants, toddlers, girls and little boys to size 7.

.......

Wouldnt It Be A Good Time To Open A Brody's Charge Account?

CHILDREN'S WORLD PITT PLAZA

Volunteers Organize To

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C,Thuriday. April 4. It74^

Aid The Sick

By JAC<H'KI-VN HOlK'iiKK Janet Rice She arrives' at 9

MANrHKSTKU, Conn. (AP) a m., does Hiltzs shopping,

A severely crippled young- laundry and housekeeping. pre>

uuither cannot care*for her 2-year-old son alone.

A disabled, elderly couple tjeeds help keeping house.

A sick, HO-year-old widow lives by herself without friends or family nearby.

Kach of these jwople needs a friend, companion, nursecook, housekeeper, and they get it through the Manchester Home-mak/!r Service Inc., a nonprofit agency.

There are a lot of old, lonely and sick people in this area, said Mrs. Ilyalie Hurwltz, director of the service, which tries to keep families together during stressful periods and reduce institutionalization of the sick and elderly.

^ She said the need to remain in ones own home despite failing health or family crisis is strong.

Theyll do anything not to surrender their precious independence, she said. Many, especially the elderly, feel that going to a hospital or nursing home means the end, she ; -said;................................................

Even though the volunteer homemakers provide only a few hours of help each week, the recipients are grateful.

' Were so much a part of their lives, said Pam Broderick, of Manchester, a homemaker health aide for a year. She said her job had deepened her understanding of the ill and increased her affection for the elderly. She also said she couldnt help becoming attached to patients despite a detachment the homemakers are supposed to maintain.

Pams first case involved a mother who was recovering from an emotional breakdown.

The kids all had scarlet fever and the house was upside down, she recalled.

Oran Hiltz, a blind diabetic amputee, has been a client of the homemaker service for almost 10 years. He is visited twice a week for three hours by

pares his lunch and gives him physical therapy on his leg. She leaves at noon.

The 25 women on the agencys staff range in age from 20 to 72. The most important qualities, according to Mrs. Hur-witz, are compassion and understanding.

I \ y . /

The women are trained by the state Health Department in \a 35-hour program which includes domestic services and I nursing care. Subsequently they complete 160 hours of training and receive state certification.

The homemakers also receive 4 or. 5 additional training sessions on diabetes, multiple sclerosis, heart disease, arthritis and cancer, the illnesses seen most commonly in their patients.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

As I observed my son the other night hanging on the phone (watching his fingernails grow), it occurred to me how the telephone had altered our lives.

What a different boy he might have been without the magic of

would have been" badgered by salesmen for s\orm doors, patio covers, driveway sealers, landscaping, insurance, septic tank cleaners, brick siding, roofers and pest control.

Through the miracle of

instant communication. He electronics. Miles Standish could

have done his own courting of Priscilla if he had to call and breathe heavily into the phone each night.

Yes,* the phone has taken all the romance out of our lives and (RIIIIING!) Excuse me, it could be Robert Redford....

ROAST CHICKEN-Interesting and delicious when served with a tomato-clam rice casserole.

Sew Way To Treat Chicken

They are able to cover cases at the drop of'a hat, said Mrs. Hurwitz. The agency has expanded to service South Windsor, Bolton, Ellington, Vernon, Tolland and Somers, in addition to Manchester.-

Funded by United Way, the service charges fees based on the patients income. Fees can be charged to medicare or another health insurance plan.

Mrs. Hurwitz said the program is not just for the poor, but is for anyone who needs a little help from a good neighbor.

For Sale: Half A Cat

MONS, Belgium (WNS)Gigi Martin, 8, put this sign in the window of her uncles bakery shop: Found, Persian cat Will return half of it for 24-cent reward. What about the other half? My friend Robert and I found the cat together, but he wants to keep his half, she explained.

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Fopd Editor As Mediterranean cooks know, chicken is especially delicious when given a rice-and-seafood partner. With this in mind, a friend of ours evolved a recipe for serving roast chicken with a casserole of to-mato-clam rice and passed along the recipe to us. Because this is an oven-style main course, the code has time to spend the predinner hour with her family or company.

The chicken is marinated in Italian dressing before roasting and as a result has excellent flavor and color. The dressing we used in testing is made from oil, vinegar, salt, sugar, garlic, spices and lemon juice and comes in an 8-ounce bottle. A little of the dressing also goes into the rice combination. >ont expect strong seafood flavor in the casserole the clams add only a delicate undertone.

ROAST CHICKEN WITH RICE CASSEROLE 3 to pound roasting chicken V4 cup bottled real Italian dressing

Rice Casserole, see below Rinse chicken and dry. Place in transparent plastic bag. Pour dressing over chicken in bag. Close bag with twist tie and rotate bag so that dressing coats chicken well. Place bagged chicken in a dish and refrigerate for several hours, rotating bag several times to

coat chicken with dressing. When ready to roast, remove chicken from bag, discarding marinade. Skewer neck skin, if there is enough to do so, to back; tie legs together; fold wings back akimbo fashion. Line a small shallow pan with foil; grease foil. Place chicken on one side in pan. Roast in a 375-degree oven until tender and browned I Vi to PA hours turning chicken on other side midway. Bake Rice Casserole, covered, along with chicken during last hour of roasting if at end of this hour liquid in casserole is not absorbed bake casserole a little longer while chicken is resting before carving. Carve chicken and serve with Rice Casserole. Makes 6 servings.

RICE CASSEROLE 1 cup converted-type rice 16-ounce can tomatoes, undrained 10A-ounce can minced clams, undrained V4 cup bottled real Italian dressing.

In a 6-to 7-cup casserole stir together the rice, tomatoes (snip with scissors if in large pieces), clams and dressing. Bake as directed above in recipe for Roast Chicken with Rice Casserole.

paper in care of AP Cookbook, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J., 07666

Junior Women Plan Antique Show, Sale

400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this news-

WILLIAMSTONThe Will-

iamston Junior Womans (Hub will sponsor its first antique show and sale Saturday, April 20, from 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., and Sunday, April 21, from 12:30 -6:30 p.m.

It will be the first antique show of the spring in this area. The two-day event will be held at the Moose Lodge on Highway 17 South.

The club will Operate a full-scale snack bar at the lodge for the duration of the show. A wide variety of home cooked food will be available. The proceeds will go toward the clubs responsibility to contribute and support its charities and projects.

Some 13 dealers from North Carolina and Virginia will show glass, china, silver, pewter, rugs, French furniture, and coins.

Tickets are on sale for $1.25 for adults and $.50 for children. 'They will also be available at the door.

Biologists in Iceland say sunspots adversely affect the spawning of codfish.

might have talked to his parents, been able to count higher than operator and knows that physical fitness is more than having your fingers walk through the yellow pages.

He would have knovzn fresh air, the thrill of seeing who he is talking to, and maybe. . .just maybe might have been able to make some pretty important decisions on his own, such as >yhat color shirt to wear, what time to leave for school and how much money to take to the game.

Few people realize what an impact the phone has on our lives and our personalities until we consider how it right have altered literary history.

I mean, can you visualize Louisa May Alcotts account of Little Women with four teenagers on the phone? Her tale of a wonderfully close, warm family of girls and their devotion to their mother would have been tom apart with Meg setting up a car pool to a Weight Watchers meeting, Jo trying to get tickets for a rock concert, Beth calling in an order to the butcher'and Amy playing an entire album over the phone. Poor Marmee couldnt have gotten through to Dial-A-Prayer.

Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn would never arrive late for their own funeral. They would have phoned their aunt from a truck stop to tell her they were alive and well. The Bridge of San Luis Rey would never have been. Surely one of the five travellers would have phoned the Automobile Association and would have been rerouted around Peru.

And poor Robinson Cursoe. How long do you think he could have survived a monks existence with a phone? He

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Familiar Cycle Begins Again

A familiar spring photo appeared on the front page of The Daily Reflector Tuesday. A tobacco transplanter with four men riding it. moved through a field on the Hugh Hardee farm near Hundsons Cross Roads. .

' -Thus a cycle continues which has been underway for many years in Eastern North iarolina. It is actually a cycle which began some months back as farmers treated their plant bt^ds and planted tobacco'seeds.

Now, however, the work gets underway in er-nest as tobacco producers transfer the y.oung plants to waiting fields, carefully work with them as they grow and then harvest and cure the leaf in late summer. Finally the tobacco will move to the warehouse floors for sale and shipment throughout

Assembly Has Own Language

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHEarly detection and prevention, community^ treatment facilities for rehabilitation programs, and increased attention to the psychological problems of the blind are among key con-, sideration for direction by the new director of the states Division of Services for the Blind.

William B. Waters, 41. a native North^ Carolinian and graduate of East Carolina University, recently took the reins of the organization. He was employed by the department for 10 years prior to becoming director, and was a client of the agency since childhood.

Dr. W^aters, said there are around 12.000 blind people in

who have conditions

5,000

leading to blindness but who do not recognize the symp-* toms.

Half of the blindness we have is preventable, and that is a main goal for us, first to prevent blindness wherever possible and if not, to eliminate the problem or cure it when it does occur.

Weak in Research

This state, and the nation as a whole, is weak on research in this field. He said that Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness, but we dont even know what causes it.

Right now. his agency operates a rehabilitation center at Butner training blind people to read Braile, perform work and do daily tasks.

We really need at least four centers across the state so'that people wont have to travel.

They soid be aiBle to get the training and services in the same community in which they will live. Community programs, community facilities, are the wave of the future, he said. Major planning will go into efforts to increase prevention programs and in providing community service, with at least four community rehabilitation training centers across the state possible.

The agency plans to continue and expand its program of placing blinding people in self-supporting jobs, including those operating snack stands in public buildings. That is just a small part of our work, but a very visible part, and a worthwhile one, Dr Waters said.

But beyond that is the total mission of providing medical, social, psychological and vocational support, he said. And that psychological

aspect is one of the more important.

Our gut mission to develop programs which allow the blind to compete in a sighted world. To compete and to live in this world as an asset to society and to him self

People W ho ('are You have got to have an agency that doesnt treat people mechanically, which can treat you to believe in yourself, he said.

Psychological factors of blindness are heavy,' and a blind person must adjust to a sighted world It wont adapt to him. He must learn to compensate in reading, in travel, in daily living He must develop a positive attitude and a feeling of adequacy before -setting out on a vocational career. he said.

Dr. Waters, who got his masters degree from N. C. State University m rehabilitation counseling, and a doctorate from State in psychology and social work says that there are many ways that people who see can help the blind.

I suppose the Principal point is to remember that people who are blind are individuals and have individual characteristics You cant just lump us all together as blind people, he said Today, the blind just cant be grouped.

Next, you sould accept the person as an individual and indicate this to him or her so that he feels a part of the community and the world.

In addition, you could get into support programs, reading programs, volunteer services, recreational activities for the blind. To do that, contact your .state office or local social service agents who work with the blind, Dr. Waters said

Quotes

A newspaper is a device for making the ignorant more ignorant, and the crazy crazier. - H I- Mecken

A man that studieth revenge keepsr his own wounds green. Francis Bacon.

Today we are afraid -of simple words like goodness , and mercy and kindness. We dont believe in the good old words because we dont believe in good old y^alues anymore. And that is why the world is so sick Lin Yutang

The. Daily Reflector

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the world.

Tobocco farmers have faced many difficulties in recent years, including rather flat prices last fall.-We hope things will be better this year. We would like to see a good growing season and then top prices at the maiitet place. No crop takes more tinfie and effort than tol^cco and tobacco producers deserve a fair profit for their labors.

Poten,tially Exciting Discovery Proved Dud

One of the exciting finds of recent astronomical research quickly went down the drain.

A mysterious object was detected by Mariner 10 moving around Mercury. Jubilant scientists announced that they believed they had discovered a new' moon in the solar system, a previously tinknown moon circling Mercury.

Further calculations, however, indicated that the radiation which had been detected actually was a star in the constellation Corvus.

.And so the solar system has settled back to the same state as it was a few days ago. An extra Mercury moon has not been discovered and things are just as they were.

Sort of gives you a secure feeling.

Politics With Lt. Gov. Hunt

By.IOHNKIl.GO

In a far-ranging interview. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says he is deeply disappointed no-fault auto insurance did not pass the North Carolina House, and he isnt sure the Tar Heel .Assembly should go to annual sessions on a permanent basis.

Im deeply sorry the nofault bill dint pass the House. Hunt "told me in an interview. It passed the Senate last year. I supported it strongly. I think the people of the state wanted if passed and will be disappointed that it w asnt passed. Now we face the possibility of Congress coming into the picture and passing no-fault for us. I like for us to deal with our own problems, and Ill support no fault again next year.

Question: This has been a trial run for annual sessions of the Legislature. How do you think theyve worked out and do you favor them?

Hunt: Annual sessions were worth a try. Im a little disappointed in them, frankly. Weve learned a lot and if we do them over, we can cut down the time, especially in the interim. But the time spent during the 1973-74 sessions was about the same as spent in 1971, which terim work was terribly taxing on the legislators. .Some men say they just found it to be too much. We havent had any more legislators retire than in past years. Well look back to see if annual sessions are good. If we continue them, my feeling is the session in even years should be only a budget session. Im not sure we should even do that.

Question: How is your job workmg out as the states first full-time lieutenant governor, and do you feel you are being given the opportunity to contribute to the fullest extent^

.Hunt: Being a Democrat and serving under a Republican Governor is a bit awkward, and its a difficult [Kjsition to be in, .Some people in the administration dont know if they can put full confidence in me because Im in the other party. Thats natural and can be un-derstfKid Im not being fully utilized by the executive branch, but I am l*?ing fully utilized a.s a leader of the Legislature This ..egislature IS about to create a new [xisition for the lieutenant governor, to make the officeholder chairman of a (,'ouricil on State and Ixx:al Governments. This will be a

major new function for the office. I think the lieutenant governors position has become a very big and important job. But speaking for the present, it could be more involved with the executive branch

Question; The Holshouser administration is nearly 18 months old. How do you rate its perfomance up to now?

Hunt: I dont want to get into the business of rating the Administration. Its still a little early. I think the people in time will speak to that question. Ive been pleased with some things theyve done, especially in the field of education. And quite frankly, ive been disappointed about some other things. But Ill leave the rating of the administration up to the voters.

Question: As the leading Democrat holding state office, do you feel your party must do well in this years elections or face serious problems form the Republicans in the future?

Hunt: Your party must always do well. This years elections might be an indication of how the voters will look on our party in the Governors race in 1976. I think the Democrats will do well this year. I think theyll do well in local and state races, and Im confident theyll do well in races for Congress and the U. S. Senate. People are now looking critically at a Republican administration, as they have looked at Democratic administrations in the past. I think the elc-tions this year might well be an omen for whats to happen in 1976.

Question: Gov. George Wallace recently visited North Carolina. Do you think this trip was helpful or harmful to the State Democratic Party?

Hunt: I think it was

helpful. Gov. Wallace is a Democrat He has many friends and supporters in North Carolina and throughout the rest of the country. Some people differ with him in certain areas. But the Governor is a .strong lieliever in treating working men and women fairly and making sure they have fair economic treatment. We have a lot of different groups in the Democratic Pary, and our .strength is that we can work together. Gov. Wallace speaks for a lot of North (arolinians. .

Strength For T,oday

H APPINESS W HERE YOU FIND IT

One of the reasons why so many *piople givesr to despair and even go to the extent of taking their own lives, is because they lalxji* under the delusion that happiness de{w*nds uprjn one certain thing I>enie<l that, they feel that life has lost all significance. The game i.s no longer worth playing if they cannot have the thing which they most desire.

There is scarcely anyone whohas not had lo experience the rigors of .some' great denial Ihousands of women

are living without the husband whose passing seemed forever to blot out the possibility of happiness. Prents are living without children who were such a joy to them that when death came it seemed to the parents that life was too cruel a jest to t)e endured.

But happiness does not depend on any one thing; it depends on the spirit with which we meet everything. It comes not as the result of having what we want, but of .courageously making the best of what we get.

By Elisha Douglass

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By JAMES J. KILPTRICK /

A Forum For Feminists

Some 50 persons, most of them doctors of philosophy, met last month at a posh motel must across the river from Washington, for a three-day workshop sponsored by the National Institute of Education. This was a part of the Washington Wonderland. These were your tax dollars being spent.

The purpose of the workshop, according to an NIE press release, was ^o help career counselors expand career options for men and women. The press release was dated Febraury 27, which was perhaps an , omen of things to come. As the release made clear, the more specific purpose was to examine sex bias and ^x fairness in career interest inventories.

An informational paper advised the participants that at least 25 such inventories are now in use. These are tests, in a lay persons word, intended to discover occupational aptitudes. The male or female who is thus inventoried is asked to "express his or her preference for various jobs. Does the person like auto repairing, laboratory work, sewing, farming, fighting fires! The results then are tabulated and interpreted, and the job seeker is advised to take up nursing, wrestling, shingling, or whatever.

The informational paper indicated that such in ventories are not widely used. Interest tests are not part of the required tests in most local guidance programs.

Public Forum

To the editor:

This week our son will celebrate his first birthday. As I prepare for this grand occasion, I think back on the year the three of us have had together. It has been a very good year. Our life is hectic now, but so much richer.

I want to thank at this time all those reponsible for giving us such a wonderful start as a family. This, I believe, is one reason we have had a year of joy instead of one filled with headaches as some new families experience. We attended the prenatal classes at the ECTJ School of Nursing. Last year the classes were taught by Mrs. Therese Lawler and Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe. The classes, their interest, and my husbands strong moral support sent me into labor in a cheerful, optimistic frame of mind. Because Pitt Memorial Hospital offers family-centered maternity qare, my husband was with me throughout my short labor and watched the birth of our son. Dr. Murad and the nurses helping us were so considerate of both of us and seemed to consider my husband an important part of the team. In the days that followed, my husband visited us often and we both were able t& hold and care for our baby before we brought him home. Couples in this area are very fortunate to have people and a hospital who realize the importance of a couples experiencing the birth of their child together. Words cannot accurately describe how much this can mean to two petle in love.

Nursing Jonathan is another reason, I beleive, we have had such a good year. The nurses at the hospital were very understanding and helpful to me as I began nursing. Bottle-feeding is the accepted thing these days and not everyone realizes the^ special characteristics of a breastfed baby. But the nurses at Pitt were so kiiKlbringing Jcmathan to me for night feedings. We had no problems and are still nursing. The result is a lively, loving, bright-eyed little boy and two very happy parents.

Mrs. Michael R. Beckert Greenville.

One survey found that only 12 percent of the public school systems were using such tests. Another survey indicated that only 7 per cent of the privete-parochial schools were using them. A bemused lay person, reading this paper, might have wondered why the workshop was held at all.

Nevertheless, the workshop was held. Six months of planning went into it. Eleven working papers were commissioned in advance. Draft guidelines were prepared for dissection and recommendation. Professional consultants made all the arrangements. On March 6 the participants arrived. After a general session and a coffee break, they divided into nine separate task forces, each with a chairperson, a facilitator, a writer, and a rapporteur. Or perhaps there was only one rapporteur. It is hard to say.

Thereupon the participants spent 2'2 days complaining to each other'about .sex bias in these interest inventories, and delivering themselves of recommendations for correcting this horrid situation. They were unanimous in asserting that the generic he must be stricken frorn the English language. Antecedent pronouns must be stated . alternately as he or she, her or his, he-she, s-he, or simply they.

All job titles must be similarly cleansed of sexual connotation. Inventories must be purged of all references to mailmen, pressmen, chambermaids and huslxiys. These should be replaced by letter carriers, press operators, lodging quarters cleaners and waiters assistants.

There was some dispute over whether revised tests should be described as sexless, non-sexist. sex fair, or neutral But the three days appeared to produce general agreement on most iKiints.

(Continued on page 5)

Nixo

Critics

Harden

By VV ALTER U. MFAILS AsHOclalt'd Rresn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-ident Nixons eumpaign-style defense against Watergate and impeachment does not appear to have helped him where it counts most: in Congress.

The impact of his announcement that he will pay up to $465,000 in back income taxes and interest remains to be seen,

No one can forecast with certainty what the House will do when it comes to a vote on impeachment. Its impossible to get a hard count, a Nixon defender said. No one can say until we know the charges

The House Judiciary Committee is investigating now to determine whether impeachment charges should be brought, and what they should be. A book-length congressional staff study of Nixons taxes has been sent to that panel.

While its inquiry continues, and while Nixon has sounded his defense and counterattack on Watergate issues, there has been increasing talk at the Capitol of the likelihood that a House majority will vote for impeachment and send the case to the Senate for trial.

An expectation in Congress that something is going to happen makes it the. more likely that it will happen. It is easier for a congressman to vote for something already deemed likely than to support the surprising.

That fact of congressional psychology already has been demonstrated in Watergate. The whole subject of impeachment once was treated as no more than a far-out possibility. Over the months it becaVne a topic of discussion, then of in-(juiry with Nixons ouster of special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Now its House business.

Nowsome congressional lead ers are forecasting a majority vote in favor of impeachment.

There is no doubt in my mind that there are .enough votes for the articles of impeachment in the House, says Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says House members have told him the impeachment votes apparently are there.

Congressional attitudes seem to have hardened since Nixons (Continued on page 9)

40 Years AgoTo(day

April 4. 1934

The resurfacing and improvement of Dickinson Avenue will begin F'riday, city officials announced last w'eek.

After this job is completed, F^ifth Street will be widened from Library Street to the city limits.

All weak spots along Dickenson Avenue from the A, C. L. passenger station to Five Foints will be built up to the proper level Then the entire street will be resurfaced.

Mrs J. B Spilman today announced her candidacy for Senator from Hitt County. Mrs. Spilman said, If nominated and elected, I pledge to serve to the best of my ability what 1 conceive to be one interest of my country and state The Democratic Primary for elections will be held June 2

Arthur H Corey of Pitt County has al.so announced liis candidacy for the state .Senate seat from Pitt County Susan Price

Natll Health Insurance Advance

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The congressional ice jam surrounding national health insurance has been broken by the introduction of new compromise legislation by two influential Democratics.

This could pass the House and Senate this year," Rep Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said of the bill worked out over the last 18 months with Sea Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he will conduct health insurance hearings April 24-26 and every Friday thereafter until

all new bills have lieen discussed.

The Kennedy-Mills bjll more Closely resembles the Nixon- administrations proposal than Kennedys earlier cradle-to-grave approach favored by organized labor.

Mills said it carries a nearly identical $40 billion price tag. but would be hnanced through payroll taxes and an additional $8 5 billion rather than private health insurance premiums as proposed by the administration.

Secretary Gaspar W, Weinberger of the Department of

Health, Education and Welfare praised the Kennedy-Mills bill but said that ad ministration leaders remain strongly opposed to the concept of total federal control of health insurance and financing through Social S<?curily-like payroll tax increases

The Kennedy-Mil Is bill would limit the average American familys out of IKJcket healthcare payments t$l,0(K) a year, including a maximum $300 deductible for a family of ihrwi..

The administrations plap, in contrast, would set the ca-tastrophic-illness ceiling at $1,500 with a 1450 deductible

for the same size family.

Both p.roj^als would charge consumers the firsi 25 Ijercent of bills until the limit is reach*d, and both would abolish Medicaid for the ra*(*dy with some form of new government financed coverage

' Unlike the administration plan, which would cast private insurance companies and Blue UrosK Blue Shield in a major role, the Kennedy-Mills bill would have them ^ serve as fiscal intcrnHHiiaries or bill paj-ers on behalf of the Social Security Administration, much as they do iKiW under Medicare

Th* Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thu-sday, AfMrll 4, I9745Queen's Passengers Are Safely Taken To Bermda

By IVliniAKL BI.AKE * AsHoclateJ Preal Writer

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) The Norwenian cruise ship Sea Venture brought the 1,634 passengers and 20 crew members of the drifting Queen Elizabeth 2 into Hamilton har-lx)r at 7:10 a.m. today.

The Sea Ventures horn was blaring, and the rescued pas-.sengers were lining the rails, waving to the few people on the docks, as the ship began to tie up.

It was a warm, sunny day. You win when nobody gets burt, and you win when every-lx)dy gets home safely, said one of the QE2's passengers, coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs Thats what happened in this particular case. Here we had a great mixture of people who handled themselves in a poised, disciplined and patient way. Discipline and patience were still necessary on the final leg of the voyage. The Norwegian cruise ship Sea Venture, which took the QE2s 1,634 passengers and 20 of her crew aboard 250 miles south-southeast of Bermuda Wednesday, has berths for only 626 persons and 200 of them were filled by her own passengers.

Sorry its so crowded, Capt. Torbjorn Hauge of the Sea Venture apologized.

The QE2 passengers, who paid t)etween $395' and $995 each for their cruise, were given pillows and blankets and settled down where they could for the night. About half the passengers were members of senior citizen groups, and the elderly were given priority on the empty berths.

fuel, plunging the ship into darkness.

T\e 19,908-ton Sea arrived before dawn

Venture

Vifednea-

day, and during the dhay lifeboats and motor launcrHes carried her new guests across 300 yards of calm sea. 'Fficrc was

only one casualty; a backlash from a line broke the arm of a crewman of the QK2 as he was, securing one of the lifeboat.

Cunard said it would refund the passengers full fare, and that the rescue operation would cost the line about $1.2 million.

Meanwhile, the QE2s engi- of them operating soon so the neers were at work on the .ship could steam slowly toward three boilers, and tbe chief en; two tugboats en route from gineer said he hoped to get one -New York.

The Cunard Lines, the' QE2s owner, chartered a jumbo jet and a DCIO to fly the passengers from Bermuda to New York, with the first two planeloads due at noon and 1 p.m. EDT. After unloading, the airliners were to shuttle back to Bermuda to get the rest.

Mprgan Fighting Corporate Farm s

By BETTY ANNE WILI.IAMS Associated Press Writer

EDENTON, N.C. (AP)Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, who is seeking Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, says higher tobacco quotas may lead to corporate farming and the extinction of the family farm.

He attacked the U.S. Agriculture Departments 10 per cent increase in flue-cured quotas for this season. Expanded pro-

j j duction of tobacco will likely 863-ton nagohlp on Monday dur-

mg a weok-long cruise.

rapidly, he said Wednesday.

One of the passengers, Mrs. William Hillenbrand of Arlington, Va., said many of the ho-lidayers seemed to enjoy the crisis atmosphere after a fuel oil leak into the boiler water system stranded Cunards 65,-

Capt. Peter Jackson, the QE2s skipper, said the ship and those aboard were nver In any danger. The ships bands played frequently, drinks were free and on Tuesday night, we had dancing and entertainment on the*open deck under the stars, Capt. Jacksop said.

Then about midnight the emergency generator ran out of

Report Area Building

Consumers To Gradual Price

See

Rise

By The Associated Press The end of wage and price controls on 165 industries will mean a gradual rise in prices to consumers but no immediate major increases, according to spokesmen for the companies involved.

An Associated Press survey showed that most businessmen said prices have already been set for current product lines or they were more concerned about competition than the lifting of controls.

Frank Mize of the legal department of Jantzeof an apparel manufacturer, said the industry sets prices well ahead of time and the custom is to maintain those prices throughout the season.

On Monday the Cost of Living

Council lifted controls on the 165 industries, 29 days before the scheduled expiration of the Economic Stabilization Act. The affected industries included banks and financial institutions, the apparel industry, hotels, motion pictures and other amusements and furniture.

Earlier price increases were so-caUed pass through boosts and were permitted under the price control program to reflect higher operating costs.

The AP survey showed that businessmen may be slower to raise prices because of competitive pressures.

Building permits..' totaling $583,900 were issued in Greenville in February, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.

Creel said that Greenvilles total for the first two months of 1974 was $1,0(,135.

Other eastern cities and their February and first two months totals included: Elizabeth City, $115,300, $169,760; Goldsboro, $1,018,000, $1,300,000;

Jacksonville, $151,100, $415,800; Kinston, $499,916, $747,361;

New Bern, $84,700, $322,700; Rocky Mount, $3,203,454, $3,989,234; Roanoke Rapids, $238,567, $472,394; and Wilson, $377,371, and $5,150,203.

Creel reported that permits totaling $47,127,047 were issued in February by 38 North

This action in pursuit of foreign policy objectives may serve to drive more fai-orers off the farm and place es|>eciially heavy burdens on the small and elderly farmers who cJef>ericl on the lease and transfer- provisions of the program.

"I believe America should play a major role iri world trade, he said at a riewrs conference at Bdenton in ari eastern North Carolina farming area. But it would he morally callous and economically irresponsible to attempt to do this by bankrupting our small farmers and driving thenrr off the land. If farming is left to the large corporate farms, Anneri-cans will pay more for everything while experiencia5 shortages.

Morgan, who is from L<illing-ton in Harnett County, noted that he was bom on a tobacco farm. I am still a tobacco farmer and I understand it, he said.

From Edenton he -went to Elizabeth City for a public reception. Then he was a guest at a dinner honoring retiring Superior Court Judge AValter Gaboon of Elizabeth City.

He returned to Flaleigh Wednesday night. He planned to attend a campaign breakfast today at Cary near the capital city.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

The workshop, that is, produced a concensus. That is how some of the writers, rapporteurs, and facilitators spelled it in a final summary. This scholarly document complained of a finding that 80 percent of vetinarians are men. It spoke of bone fide attempts at improvement. It asserted that job titles must be sexually bivolent . Much could be accomplished in an interum if test makers were vigilent. The author of a paper on legal issues a bit foggily placed Judge Simon Sobeloff of the Fourth U. S. Circuit of the U. S. Supreme Court.

About all this solemn dumbshow accomplished was to provide a three-day forum for a group of radical feminists. The workshop produced a fat sheaf of papers that will go singularly unread. It cost the American taxpayers $67,373. If anyone ever asks the American citizen where her or his money goes, tell him or her, ladies and-or gentlemen, this is where it goes.

ENEKiiY PROBLEMS YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo (AP)Energy problems have delayed the opening of Yellowstone National Park, and officials now are shooting for May 18

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 4, 1974

District Science Fair

Exhibits Are Displayed

Photographing Sunken Monitor

n.. o. Wa- vnsxel nnnaidered a forerunner Others, who were more skepti- siiy the technology for raising it

By RICK SCOTT Associated Pi^ess Writer CAfE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Researchers continued today to work on an elaborate photographic composite which -they hope will lead them to recover artifacts from the famed Union ironclad warship USS Monitor.

Using underwater television aboard a specially equipped research ship, the scientists Wednesday got their closest look yet at what they believe is the wreckage of the Monitor, which .sank off the North Carolina coast in a raging gale Dec

AlumnaeHosted Senior Students

SCIENCE FAIRStain Remaving Ability construction by Debbie R. Cunningham of Snow Hill received a first place award. Debbie, shown here

with her teacher Mrs. E. Gulledge (left), gttends Snow Hill Jr. High School. (CU News Bureau Photo)

Eleven high school students representing eight Eastern North Carolina schools won first place awards at the Northeastern-Southeastern District Science Fair held Friday at East Carolina University.

The science exhibits, designed by the 11 students were judged

cout^Collect Paper Saturday

Boy Scout Troop 124 will collect scrap paper Saturday as part of a conservation project. Scouts will begin their door to door collections around 9 a.m. in all residential areas south of First Street and east of Evans Street.

A collection point will also be located at the parking lot behind Pitt Plaza for anyone missing the door to door collections. Proceeds from the project will be used to buy equipment.

Of all substances, helium has the lowest boiling point, at 268.94 degrees below zero centigrade.

the best among more than 225 projects that were displayed during the one day event.

The science fair, sponsored annually by the Science Education Department at East Carolina University drew more than 30 schools from 25 North Carolina counties. Eiach school was allowed to submit up to 12 projects in the areas of biological, physical and technological science. The projects were divided into both junior and senior divisions.

James Nicholson, ECU science professor and director of the fair said he was pleased with the interest shown by the participants. He noted that the exhibits were outstanding and represented a great deal of time and study by the high school participants.

Among the First Place winners were:

JUNIOR BIOLOGICAL DIVISONMichael Aycock of Snow Hill Junior High School, Snow Hill, The Influence of Sets on Perception.

JUNIOR PHYSICAL DIVISIONDebbie R. Cunningham of Snow Hill Jr. High

School, Snow Hill, Removing Ability.

Stain

Charity Fund Sale Saturday

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority hosted a social decorum Saturday for the 14 participants in the Sororitys annual scholarship project called Miss College-Bound.

These young ladies, who are seniors at Rose High and Pitt County Schools, were given information that will be useful in preparing them for college. Five areas covered by the consultants were hairstyles by Mrs. Yvonne Williams; skin-care by Mrs. Agnes Jones, fashion by Mrs. E. S. Carr; poise and charm by Mrs. Edna Graves; and budgeting by Miss Ruth Station.

At 8 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 6, during a special program at Sadie Saulter School, each participant in the Miss College-

An outdoor sale of clothing and household utensils will be held Saturday at St. Gabriels School, on Ward Streej, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

In case of rain the sale will be held in St .'Gabriels School.

There will be numerous items of clothing available as well as books, furniture and household utensils.

The proceeds of the sale will be for the charity fund of St. Gabriels parish.

Bound contest will be awarded a scholarship to the college of her choice.

WILL EMIGRATE TEL AVIV (AP)Leopold Trepper, 70, head of the Soviet spy network in Western Europe in World War II, arrived in Israel Tuesday for a brief visit and said he would emigrate at the end of the year.

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31, 1862, during the Civil War.

Poor weather earlier this week put the researchers behind scliedule in their effort to recover artifacts from , the wreck, which they My is resting upside down in 220 feet of water about 15 miles south of Cape Hatteras.

The scientists had planned to bring up pieces of the wreck on Wednesday, but were still working on the photographic preliminary work.

The artifacts could provide positive proof that the wreck is the Monitor.

John G. Newton, superintendent of the oceanographic program at Duke Universitys Marine Laboratory * at Beaufort, N.C., and leader of the Monitor recovery project, said* he still hopes some artifacts can be recovered by the end of the week.

It was Newton who last month announced that the Monitor had been located. The

vessel, considered a forerunner of modern battleships, has been the object of numerous sear? chers in recent years.

Television pictures of the wreck Wednesday were the best made to date, the researchers said.

Weve never gotten this close before .'This is exceptional detail, said Goi^on P. Watts, another scientist on the research ship. Watts is an underwater archaeologist with the North Carolina Department of Archives and History.

The pictures showed whit Watts, Newton and others said were the Monitors anchor storage well in the hull, and a piece of the vessels anchor chain. The anchor storage well of the Monitor was unique in its time, the scientists said.

Watts and Newton said the pictures Wednesday reaffirmed their conviction that the wreck is indeed that of the Monitor.

Others, vvho were more skeptical at first, conceded that nothing has . been found so far to disprove Newtons claim.

I see nothing' to make me think it is not the Monitor, said Cmdr. Colin M. Jones, Navy coordinator for the project. The Navy is leasing the special research ship this week and the Monitor project hfts given it a chance to test the research ships delicate instruments.

The scientists will not attempt to raise the main hulk of the wreckage this week. They

say the technology for raising it without damaging it is not yet available. And, they need to study ways to preserve smaller parts before raising the vessels hull.

The Monitor .fought the confederate ironclad Merrimac to a standstill at the Battle of Hampton Roads, Va., in early 1862 during the Civil War.

Newton, Watts and others on the research vessel discussed the project Wednesday with newsmen who were taken to the wreck site abdard a boat chartered by Duke University.

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Taxpayers Show Miiced Reaction To Nixon

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thurfday, April 4, 197^

By The Aaaocfated Preat

How do some' of ^President Nixon's fellow taxpayers react to the news that he has agreed to pay more than $450,000 in back taxes?

In random interviews Wednesday, some took misery-loves-company delight in know-in|{ that they arent the only ones paying taxes. Others saw the news as reinforcement for their beliefs that Nixon should be impeached. And still others saw the whole thing as a matter of Nixon being victimized by his political opponents or by his trf*x attorneys.

Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, said Joseph Sardella$s 53, a Republican and a carpet cleaner from North Hollywood, Calif.

Agnew resigned because of something like this. But Nixon stays in office. Whats good for one crook is good for another, Sardella said.

I think its the best thing that ever happened to this country, said Mike Erlichman of Miami. I had to pay more taxes on my lousy $10,000 a year than he paid on $200,000. That just isnt right.

Erlichman, 50, a registered Democrat, is a retired postal employe and. now a bank mes senger.

And Frank Icher, Bl, of Hoi lywood said, What he doesnt have to pay we will. If one shirks it, the burden falls on the rest of the people. Icher is retired and is not registered to vote.

But New Yorker Ronald Mas-tracco, 32, a graphic artist and a Republican, blamed the whole thing on politics.

The whole issue is a matter of political climate, Mastracco said. If he werent under attack, and his administration wasnt utterly mismanaged, the tax issue would 'hever have come up in the first place.

A Dallas teacher, Connie Thrash, 24, said, I think it is definitely indicative of the fact he is admitting guilt. She is an independent.

You mean all he has to do is pay his back taxes and hes off scot free? said Katherine Johnson of Denver, a housewife and a Democrat. Why doesnt he just go to jail?

Norman Hitzges, 29, an inde- simply another straw and one pendent from Dallas and a wonders how long It will take to poet, commented, Literally break the camels back. nothing that would be revealed J. Carlton Henderson, 68, of about Richard Nixon would any Denver, a retired businessman longer surprise me ... This is and a Republican, said he felt

the agreement to pay the back and the news media) never for- said, I dont think it was his les bartender Tommy faxes seemed like a fair way to give him for a mistake or two fault. Its probably the fault of OConnor, 60, a Democrat. 1

settle the matter. on his tax forms. whoever prepared his tax re- imagine the same thing must

But you can be sure this Sgt. Gene Sanders, 43, of the turn . happen to thousands and thou-

wont be the end of it, Hender- Palm Beach County, i-'la., sher^ What the hell, he said ^hes sands of Americans every

son said. Theyll (Congress iffs department, a Republican, going to pay it, said I,os A^nge- year.

Two Unrestricted Grants Presented To ECU Foundation

^CHARLO'TTEThe Belk-Tyler Foundation of Rocky Mount and Irwin Belk of Charlotte today presented two unrestricted grants to the East Carolina Uriiversity Foundation.

ECU chancellor Dr. Leo Jienkins, in accepting the grants called them two of the largest grants of their kind ever given to the foundation.

Marketing Hearing Set

Congressmen Walter Jones, a mentiber of the House Agriculture Committee, announced today that a public hearing will be held here on April 12 on the subject of the proposed new tobacco marketing system.

Jones said that the principal speaker for the session, scheduled to begin promptly at lO a.m., will be William L. Lanier, director of the Tobacco and Peanut Division of the Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The congressman said that all farmers, warehousemen and others interested in the program, which will include all helts involved in flue-cured tobacco, are invited to attend.

Lanier has agreed to answer questions and suggestions are expected for consideration as possible alterations in the proposed plan.

^ I feel that much can be accomplished at this meeting by an open and full discussion, Jones commented.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Arrested On IXAarijuanaCount

Anna Elaine Clayton, 20, an East Carolina University co-ed was arrested by Greenville Police Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Miss Clayton, of 1151 Fletcher Drom was charged after officers found a small amount of marijuana in her possession about 2:15 a.m. Tuesday on Reade Street.

AIRLINER CRASHES

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)A DC4 airliner crashed at Francislown, Botswana, today, and early reports said 76 persons aboard were killed, the South African Press Association said.

Were not at liberty to disclose the amounts of these contributions, Dr. Jenkins said, But they are most substantial, and will be used in a continuing effort to enhance and strengthen the education programs of East Carolina University.

It is believed that the grants total more than $50,000.

The presentation of the grants was made known following a meeting at Belk of Southpark in Charlotte at which some of the future plans of the university in Greeiiville were discussed with Belk and L. A. Bailey, executive vice-president of the Belk-'Tyler group of Belk Department Stores.

In accepting the grants, Dr. Jenkins complimented Belk and the Belk-Tyler Foundation for their long time support of East Carolina and said he Was especially happy to see an even closer association with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area.

The Belk family, along with Mr. Arthur Tyler, has been very close to East Carolina University over the years, Jenkins commented.

They are exemplary, the chancellor noted, among the many good, corporate and individual citizens of our great state who support our public and private institutions. They always have been strong supporters of our academic and other programs at East Carolina University. .

Mears Col... .

(Continued from page 4) series of televised appearances in Washington, Chicago and Houston several weeks ago. In those sessions, Nixon said the House Judiciary Committee would go on a fishing expedition through White House documents if he yielded up all materials the panel wants for its impeachment inquiry.

Mills said Nixons criticism of the impeachment inquiry has backfired. Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called it an attempt to shift the heat from himself to Congress.

Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., defending the President in the Senate, has criticized public calls for Nixons resignation, saying that such statements in reality tend to force a president of the United States to resign. In terms of public opinion and political climate, the same may be true of impeachment forecasts. "If its said often enough and loud enough, it becomes easier to do because it is the expected thing to do, an administration aide said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, IV.C.Tfiursday, April 4, 1974

Stock And Market 'Repdrts

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina h(^s were 50 cents to $1.25 higher today. Tops , of 32.25-33.25 at Kinston ^nd Lumberton; ^0.50-32.50 Wilson and High Falls; 31.00-31.50 Rocky Mount; 30.50-31.00 Tar-boro and Bethel; 33.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson; 32.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand fair and weights desirable. F.O.B. docked weighted average price for less than trucklot loads of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week-is 34.99 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter 1,128,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Offerings ample and demand only fair. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices coasted in a mixed pattern today after a technical rally that began Wednesday ran out of steam.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .08 at 857.95, but gainers held onto about a 6-to-5 lead over losers in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said there was little in the news to sustain a rally. The persistent concerns posed by inflation and high interest rates continued to keep many investors on the sidelines, the analysts said.

American Motors was the Big Boards most-active issue, rising % to 9^. General Motors said it would buy back a six-cylinder engine line it had sold to the smaller auto maker six years ago. GM traded at 49^4, down *4.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value "index was up .56 at 97.11.

In ghe glamour sector, Digital Ek]uipment was down 2V4 at 107 V4, Merck lost IV4 to 81*4, Texas Instruments was off *4 at 97%, and IBM slipped % to 238%.

Golds were also mostly lower.

The Amex volume leader was GRI C^orp., down V4 at 21*4.

NEW YORK (AP) AA.rtday stcx:Ks " High Low Last

Akzona 21% 21%

AllisChal 9% 9% 9%

Alcoa 49% 49% 49%

AmAirlin 11% 11 11%

AmBdS 37% 37% 37%

AmCan 29% 29% 29%

AmCyan 23% 23% 23%

AmAAotdrs 9'A 9% 9%

AmT.T BaOcKW Bat Fd BetH St Bovino Bordvn Burl Ind Carof*w Cvlanvsv ChmpI nt CNesOH CHry*ter Con->wEd ContCan Delta Air OowCnen- DuKe Rower duPogit EasKod -EasAirCin Esnrtark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPVWL. FordAA FordAAc K GenOynam GenElec GenFoods Gen AAills GenAAot GenTelEI Ga Pac Goodr icn Goodyear Grace I BAA

IntMarv i

IntTSiT I ntPap KaisAlm KrattCo Kroger K reges Ligg AAv LOCK Md Air Loews AAarcor AAinn AAAA AAodil O AAonsa n - Nabisco Nat Oistill Olin COrp Penney Pepsi Co Pbil AAor Pbill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCoia St Regis P Owen III RocKwll Scott Pap Sea Cst t_in Sear R Sootb Co Sou R y Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UAAC Ind On Carbide on OH Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wacbovia Westg El Weyerbs Winn Ox Wooiwtb Xerox Cp

49%

27%

20%

22%

24'-%

19%

33%

)8>4

50%

27%

25%

63Vi 17'4

49'Y 27%

21 33 14 23 25 19'ti 33' J 18'.4 50%

18'S 27'

25'J 51

63%

17%

174 1 lO'/i 7'8 30%

80%

14'i 23'

21*S 49%

12%

25'4 55%

26'

51%

50'*

24'4 42%

19% 19'j

17% 17'a

27 c 27 241 240

27'J 27%

30"J

80' J 16'/4 23'^4 21% 49% 12% 25

55% 26'a 51% 49% 24'a 42'a

22''4

24'j 42' J

22'i

32'J 31 47't 20% 24'4 75% 45'T 59 36% 14% 15% 69'i 58% lOO'a 53'/4 63 90 43% 19'/j 25% 55% 43% 15'/4 31%

36 26% 16' 31

83%

46'4

40'J

54'a

29%

27%

33% 13'/j 38' 41'a 9% 44' 30' 19'4 42' 40% 17% 118 1

22'

50'

24'

42'

22'a 32' 31 '4% 20% 24

75' 45'a

58%

36%

14%

1S'/4

69' 58' 99% 53 61% 90 43% 19'4 25% 55' 43 15'/4 31% 35% 26'/4 16' 30% 82% 15% 46 40' 54'.J 29

94%

29%

27%

33%

13/4

37%

41'

43%

30'

18%

41%

40>4

17%

Following are market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Meublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri Soutb

Wickes

Wacbovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurartce

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little AAlnt Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel I nternational

selected 11 a.m. stock

205%

21'

44%

28%

21'

14'

15%

20%

17%

9'.% 19% 20 33 ' 5% 6' 1'.% 1'.% 3% 4' 26 BIO 28% 29'

THURSDAY

6 30 p m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 30 p.mCXitch dinner meeting at Tom's Restaurant tor the Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni

8 00 p m.VFW meets at Post Mome

8:00 p m -Coochee Council No 60,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Halt

8 00 p m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 O0p m -Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

f:30 p.m.The executive board of the Greenville woman's Club will be held at the club building

2:45 p m.The general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the club buildir>g

7 30 p m. . Redmen meet

8 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 74A 6242 or 746 3323

8 00 p.m.Couples beginning bridge lessons sporjsored by Welcome Wagon

Speaker For Co m mencement

George F. Hamilton, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Physical Therapy, was featured speaker at a commencement ceremony at Central Piedmont Community College in Ciiarlotte.

Hamilton spoke to a group of 17 graduates of Central Piedmonts Physical Therapist Assistant Program.

'Low Profile'

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and his bride are keeping a low profile on their Mexican honeymoon.

Kissinger and his wife, Nancy, spent Wednesday reading and relaxing at the swimming pool of the house where they are staying at this resort city. They did not leave the house all day.

Holt ^ Chosen President Of Bicentennial Board

49'

27%

22%

19%

33'

18'4 %?% 18' 27'

23'

63% 17%

173 174

109% 110'

30%

80%

14'

23%

21%

49%

12%

25'4

55%

24'

517

24' 42% 19% 17% 27 241 27' J 22'

24' 42' 5

22'i

32'4

20%

24'

75%

45'

34%

14%

15'

58'

.99%

417

43%

194

25%

55%

43 15' 31% 34 24'4 14' I 30% 83 14

44 40 54' 29' 94% 30

27%

33%

13'

377ti

41'

44'

30'

41%

40'

17%

An Elephant Can Forget

NFJW YORK (UPI) In the spring many a fancy turns toward the circusand maybe to its elefrfiants.

^So Axel Gautier, trainer of elephants for Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, thought it might be a good time to make up a list of some of the things you always thought about elephants which arent true. ^

Elephants do forget. They can remember anything theyve ever heard, but their visual retention is no better than anyone elses.

Elephants live hundreds of years. They dont live any longer than humans.

Elephants are terrified of ,mice. Nonsense.

In the jungle elephants are no match for lions and tigers. Not so. Elephants are well aware of their own strength and reluctant to use it. However, once threatened, they attack with full force and no animal can stand up to the devastating power of an angry elephants trunk.

Obituaries

Locke *

Mr. Roosevelt W. Locke died at his home early Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Jones Chapel Church in Hassell, by Elder Ernest Farmer, assisted by Elder Frank Bell. Burial will follow in the Council Family Cemetery.

Born in Oak City, he moved to Greenville and was engaged in funeral directing. In later years he moved to the Bells Fork Community, where he was a farmer and also well driller.

Survivng him are his wife, Mrs. Janie Locke of the home, one son. Wren Locke of Bells Fork; a sister, Mrs. Comilia Cotten of Philadelphia, Pa; and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Moore

BETHELMrs. Mozella Staton Moore, Route 1, Etethel, died Wednesday morning in the Greenville Nursing Home.

She was the mother of Mrs. Mattie Leeward of Bethel. Fxmeral arrangements are incomplete with Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro.

Scott

GRANTSBOROMrs. Anna

Eason Scott, 51, died Tuesday morning here.

A Beaufort County native, she was the wife of Lincoln Scott of Grantsboro.

Surviving her besides her husband are one brother, Aaron Eason' of <3oldsboro, and five sisters, Mrs, Harvey Wingate and Mrs. William E. Boyd both of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Jackson of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Howard Brewer of Raleigh, and Mrs. Beven Coteland of Fairhope, Ala.

Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. in Grantsboro. The family is at the home here.

The board of trustees of the Greenville 200 met Wednesday night and elected Dr. Robert Holt as president of the city's bicentennial organization.

The board, with 18 members attending the meeting, elected Dick Kiernan and the Rev. William B. Moore as vice presidents, and Mrs. Libby jSwinson as secretary. '

Board members suggested that an individual from a Greenville bank be nominated as treasurer and a selection is expected to be made at the next meeting after potential candidates for the office are contacted.

Holt appointed a nominating committee to select a candidate for the post of overall bicen-< tennial chairman. The committee consists of Mark Meltzer as chairman, Harold Creech, Danny Jacobson, Peter Greenspan, and Mrs. Etsil Gordon.

The new president also appointed a theme committee with the responsibility of selecting the overall theme for the

Thirteen Attend Annual NCAE Session Today

Thirteen

Greenville

Carolina

Educators

delegates from the unit of ' the North Association of are attending the

fourth annual NCAE Convention in Charlotte today, according to Carolyn Ferebee, president of the local NCAE unit.

The delegates will be representing the local units views on the course the NCAE will follow during the next year. Major issues to be decided include the 1975 legislative program, a new state headquarters building and unification with the National Education Association.

Delegates to the meeting from the Greenville unit, which has 261 members, include:

Mrs. Ferebee, Nan Shearin, Marion Wilkes, Jean Darden, Linda Shuping, Jo Ann Wilcox, Willa Monroe, Jesse McDonald, Susan Thomas, Jesse Calhoun, Nancy Dixon, Mary Stocks and Rexford Piner.

bicentennial celebration. Named to serve with Mrs. Mary Alice Yarbrough, chairman, were Kiernan, Joseph Godette Jr., Bob Lucas, Dr. Herbert Paschal, Ed Ixiessin, and Father Charles Mulholland.

It was emphasized that both committees welcome public expressions and persons -with suggestions and ideas for a theme or concerning an overall chairman can mail them to Bicentennial, Post Office Box 258 in Greenville.

The next meeting of the board will be on April 22. Officers expect to have the bicentennial organization fully incorporated before the next meeting, it was noted.

Karate Classes Begin Friday

Karate classes will begin on. Friday at the Elm Street Park Recreation Center, provided a sufficient number of registrants are signed up by Friday, according to assistant director Charles Vincent.

Vincent said that another 10 or 12 applicants are needed before the Recreation Department can justify holding the classes.

Fee for monthly lessons are $10.00 and classes are held each Friday with classes beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Interested persons are asked to come by or to telephone 752-2355.

* ' >

Launch Conference On Economic Development

A two-day conference on Economic Development stressing world problems opens Thursday at East Carolina

Dr. Quenton Lindsey, acting director, Center for Population Research and Service, Research Triangle Institute, will-chair a

University under sponsorship of, Friday the ECU School of Business and Crisis, the U. S. Agency for International Development.

More *than 150 college professors and students from eastern North Carolina and nearby areas of Virginia are scheduled to attend. Dr. Um^

Gulati of the ECU departmen*f Economics is conference coordinator.

The conference will focus on specific development problems such as food, energy and international payments of less developed countries and the role of the U. S. foreign aid program.

Panels of experts will conduct sessions for discussion of problems and possible solutions applicable to underdeveloped areas both at home and abroad.

Dr. Edward Fei, coordinator for the Sahel Drought Task Force, Agency for International Development, will be the speaker at a Thursday evening banquet. Other speakers for general sessions include Alfred Reifman, senior specialist, International Economics, Congressional Research Service; Dr. Dana Dalrymple and Lloyd Jonnes (cq) both of the Agency for International Development.

Jonnes will speak on the role of the U. S. Foreign Aid program and Dr. Dalrymple will discuss aspects of the Sahel drought situation in sub-Sahara Africa.

session on the Pood

Curtis Farrar, deputy assistant administrator. Agency for International Development, will speak Thursday afternoon on Lessons of Foreign Aid for Domestic Development.

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NOTICE Special Auction

Direct Shipment Of Antiques From England

To Be Sold Friday Night, April Stii, 7:30 P.M.

No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present

To Win.

Col. George T. Hawley

FURNITURE

Set of 8 Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Chairs with stretcher base, solid Mahogany inlaid Heppiewhite Chest, large tilt top Table, beautiful inlaid Piano,Set4f 4 walnut Victorian Chairs, walnut Bookcase Cubbard, Fern Stands, real nice large oak Dropleaf Table with rope legs, small curio Cabinet, tail oak Bookcase with leaded glass doors. Queen Anne drop front Desk, Chippendale Sideboard, oak batchelor's Desk, Mahogany Organ Bench, Clocks, Chippendale drop front Desk,

Books, Edwardian Desk, old Scales, lots of Queen Anne Chairs in singles and pairs, round Mahogany Table, small Queen Anne Table, mahogany Chests, old Telephone & Lamps, Silver E>ollars, Old Coins, Cut Glass, Af4 Glass, rocking Chairs, Carnival, Depression, Copper Lustre, Old Pocket watches and lots more.

MERCHANDISE CAN BE INSPECTED ALL DAY FRIDAY WE WILL ALSO SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE FOR YOU. _lUST GIVE US A CALL_

Solid Gold" Special Offering of Antique Jewelry

Assortment of Solid Gold Stick Pins 14 K Bar Pin, Filigree with Diamond 9 K Bar Pin, with Garnet

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T -

SportsClassillodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1974

Jaguars Romp In Track Win

DEEP RUN-Farmville Central High School, behind the point-gathering of Ronnie Wilkes and Ray Hardy, rolled to victory in a three-way track meet yesterday at South Lenoir High School.

Farmville Central finished the meet with 97 points, while host South Lenoir had 52 and North Lenoir ended up with 21.

Hardy won four events for the Jaguars. He took the discus, the 100-yard dash, the 440 and the 220. Wilkes won the triple and long jumps and the low hurdles.

Overall, Farmville won 11 individual events and shared first in another. South Lenoir won two and shared first with Farmville. The Jaguars won both of the relay events.

Summary:

Triple jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 39-1Brewer (SL) 37-6; Jarman (SL) 35-%; Langley (FC) 34-9.

Long jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 21-4%; Hill (SL) 18-6>/; Wood (NL) 17-3%; Shelly (FC) 16-1%.

Pole vault: Little (FC) 11-0; Dunham (SL) 10-6; Whaley (SL) 9-0; Joyner (FC) 8-6.

High jump: Langley (FC) and Jarman (SL), tie for first, 5-4; Sutton (NL) 5-4; Shelly (FC) 5-4.

Shot put: Satterwaite (FC) 44-

10V4; Armstrong (NL) 44-8%; Sanderson (SL) 40-11%; Cobb (NL) 38-6.

Discus: Hardy (FC) 128 %; J. Wilkes (FC) 120-3%; Cobb (NL) II7-IV4; Walston (NL) 114-10%.

High hurdles: J. Wilkes (FC) ;17.6; Langley (FC) ;18.2; Little (FC) :18.6; Roberson (NL)

' 19.9.

100: Hardy (FC) :10.7; J. Wilkes (FC) :10.9; Wood (NL) :11.4; Daughtry (SL) :11.6. ,

Mile-: Warren (SL) 4:44.4; D. Smith (FC) 4:53.3; Russ (NL) 4:54.4; Fowler (SL) 5:12.1.

880 relay; Farmville Central (Shelly, J. Wilkes, Gay, White) 1:38.3; South Lenoir 1:38.5.

440: Hardy (FC) :52.6;

Williams (FC) :55.4; Payton (SL) :55.4; Kooner (SL) :55.8.

Low hurdles: R. Wilkes (FC) :21.9; Wright (FC) :23.3; Brewer (SL) :23.6; Taylor (SL) :23.8.

880: Smith (FC) 2:06; Warren (SL) 2:10.7; Teel (SL) 2:17.7; Patrick (NL) 2:25.4.

220: Hardy (FC) :23.9; J. Wilkes (FC) :24.5; Brewer (SL) :24.6; Wood (NL) :25.0.

Two-mile: Turner (SL)

11:26.2; Wade (SL) 11:27; Foss (NL) 12:08.2; Bass (FC) 12:22.

Mile relay: Farmville Central 3:45.1; South Lenoir 2:47.5.

Greene Central Takes Victory From Conley*

SNOW HILL-Greene Central High School's track team rolled to a 91-48victory over D. H. Conley yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference meet.

The Rams won nine of the individual events, while Conley took five. The two teams split the relays, each school winning one.

Willie Hawkins was a double winner for the Vikings, taking the long jump and the lOO-yard dash.

Greene Central had two double winners, Lafon Forbes and Jerome Sheppard. Forbes won the discus and the shot, while

Sheppard took the two hurdle events-

Greene Centrals next outing will be next Wednesday when the Rams play host to Farmville Central and Southern' Nash. Conley will travel to North Pitt ^Wednesday,

Summary:

Ijong jump; W. Hawkins (C) 19-2; Corbett (GO 17-9; Speight (GO 17-2%. ^

High jump; Harper (C) 6-0; Sheppard (GO 5-10; C. Hawkins (C) and McMillan (GO, tie for third, 5-8. '

Shot put; Forbes (GO 48-2; Carmon (GO 45-5 V4; Rouse

Washington In Track Victory

Rampant Girls Capture Meet

READY FOR THE SEASON OPENERAtlanta Braves superstar Henry Aaron signs an autograph for Theresa Hester of Tuscumbia; Ala., Wednesday outside his hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, where the Braves will

open their 1974 season today against the Reds. Aaron is only one home run away from tying the career record set by the late Babe Ruth of 714. (AP Wirephoto)

Rose High School girls track team captured their first victory of the year yesterday, downing North Pitt and Rocky Mount in a tri-meet at the Aycock track.

The Rampant girls finished with 85 points, while North Pitt was second with 52. Rocky Mount finished a distant third with eight points.

Lynn Gantt led the Rampant victories with three. She won both of the hurdle events and the long jump. Kathy Taylor of

Series

Delayed

LOUISVILLE (AP) Its really a disaster, said Don Johnston, executive director of the Kentucky State Fairgrounds, as he surveyed damage to the 19,000-seat Freedom Hall caused by the tornadoes which swept through the South and Midwest.

One of the tornadoes tore holes in the Freedom Hall roof, scattered debri#" throughout the arena and forced postponement of Wednesday nights scheduled American Basketbali Association playoff game between the Carolina Cougars and Kentucky Colonels.

Johnston estimated cost of the damage at more than $1 million.

The tornado touched down on the southwest comer of the Fairgrounds, overturned a number of automobiles and tore away part of the roof of Freedom Hall, Johnston said. The

North Pitt won both the 440 and the 880 to be their lone double winner.

Rose captured eight individual events, while North Pitt won three. The Rampants won two of the three relays, with North Pitt taking the other.

Summary;

100; Johnson (R) :11.9; Poweil (R) :12,2; Andrews (NP) :12.3; Dixon (RM) :12.7.

220: Powell (R) ;28.4; Johnson (R) :28.8; Worsley (NP) :29.9; Dixon (R) :31.0.

440: Taylor (NP) 1:09.9; Payton (R) 1:15.1; Grimes (NP) 1:15.7; Cair (R) 1:16.5.

880; Taylor (NP) 2:32.8 (ties state record); Nelson (NP) 2:55; Eaton (R) 2:59; Walton (R) 3:02.

Mile:Hi'obes (NP) 6:11; Cox (R) 6:43; Murphy (R) 7:00; McLawhorn (RM) 7:06.

60 hurdles; Gantt (R) :10.4; James (NP) ;11; Goodson (R) :11.6; Taylor (RM) :11.7.

110 hurdles: Gantt (R) :18.8; (joodson (R) :19.4; Nelson (NP) ;19.5; Fuchs (NP) :22.4.

440 relay: Rose (Johnson, Daniels, Dixon, Murphy) ;56.6; North Pitt :56.7.

880 relay: North Pitt (Andrews, "James, Worsley, Foreman) 2:03. Rose 2:05.

Mile relay: Rose (Gantt, Cox, Powell, Walton) 4:55.5; North Pitt 5:02.

High jump; Walton (R) 4-6; Dixon (NP) 4-4; Brown (RM) 4-2; Worsley (NP) 3-10.

Shot put: Hardy (R) 29-3%; James (R) 25-10%; Powell (RM) 25-2V4; Fuchs (NP) 21-9%,

Long jump; Gantt (R) 13-8; Daniels (R) 13-5; Worsley (NP) 12^; Ess (RM) IM.

Discus: James (R) 71-1;

Ayden-Grifton Gains Win Over North Pift

BETHELAyden-Grifton High School captured a dualmeet track event yesterday against North Pitt High School.

The Chargers finished the meet with 62 points to beat out the Panthers, who finished with 46.

Ayden-Grifton won six of the individual events, while North Pitt won five. The two teams split the relay events, and three events, the hurdles and the triple jump were not held.

Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton was a triple winner for the Chargers, winning the long

jump, the high jump and the discus. Percy Mooring was a double winner for the Panthers, winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Rose on Monday, while Eastern Wayne and Conley visit North Pitt on Wednesday.

Summary:

Long jump: J. Brown (AG) 19-7%; Bryarvt,,(AG) 19-5%; Moore (NP) 18-lL'

Shot put: Williams (AG) 40-8; Dixon (AG) 38-8; Tillery (NP) 37-3.

Pirate Golfers Get 2nd Victory

winds also damaged the roof of Hard^ (R) 69 %; Powell (RM) the Exhibition Center. 66-0;"Forbes (NP) 54-2.

East Carolina Universitys golf team captured its second dual meet of the season, gaining an 18-3 victory over the University of Southern Connecticut yesterday.

Steve Ridge ted the Pirate attack on the Greenville Golf and Country Club course, firing a three-under par 69 to win medalist honors.

The Bucs didnt lose a single individual match to the visitors, although they did have to settle for a tie in one.

The victory left East Carolina with a 2-0 record for the year in dual meets. Their next outing will be* on Monday, April 15,

when they visit Campbell College.

A scheduled co-match against the University of Richmond yesterday was postponed.

Summary

Tommy Boone (EC) defeated Paul Maloney, 3-0.

Doug Owens (EC) defeated Steve Wetmore, 3-0.

Steve Ridge (EC) defeated Jack Hall, 3-0.

Jack Chatham (EC) defeated Don Tillett, 2%-t.

Keith Hiller (EC) defeated Rod Lemonie, 2-1.

I^s Bass (EC) drew with Bob Blake, 1%-1%.

Eddie Pinnix (EC) defeated Steve DiBattisto, 3-0.

High jump; J. Brown (AG) 5-4; Pettaway (NP) 5-2; West (AG) 5-2.

Discus: J. Brown (AG) 106-1; Butler (AG) 95-7; Tillery (NP) 89-8.

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

100: Mooring (NP) :10.5; Dixon (AG) ;10.6; Bryant (AG) 1:10.7.

440: Moore (NP) :58.5;

Murchison (NP) ;59.7; Smith (NP) :60.3.

Mile; W. Grimes (NP) 5:21.1; Bosley (AG) 5:24.0; H. Grimes (NP) 5:30.

880:Pettaway (NP) 2:21; Jackson (AG) 2:25; Tripp (NP) 2:37.1.

880 relay: Ayden-Grifton

(Bryant, Simpson, Spencer, West) 1:45.6.

2-mile: Bennett (AG) 11:54.3; Nelson (NP) 11:55; Bosse (AG) no time.

220: Mooring (NP) :24.5; Simpson (AG) :25.5; Little (NP) :25.7.

Mile relay: North Pitt (Smith, Spencer, Dudley, Moore) 3:59.5.

WASHINGTONWashington High School captured a three-way track meet held here yesterday.

The Pam Pack finished the meet with 78 points, white Plymouth was second with 45. Williamston finished third with 35 points.

Jeffrey Roberts was a double winner for the Tigers, capturing the 440-yard dash and the low hurdles. He also shared first place in the high hurdles.

There were no other double winners as Washington won five individual events and both of the relays. Williamston and Plymouth each won four events, and Williamston and Washington tied for another.

Summary:

High jump: Woolard (Wa) 5-7; Allen (P) 5-4; Rogers (Wa) 5-2; Gay (Wi) 5-D.

Long jump; Boahn (Wa) 20-IV4, Gray (Wa) 19-6%; Warren (Wa) 19-41/4; Cratch (Wa) 18-4%.

Pole vault: Evans (Wa) 10-0; Allen (P) 9-6; Gay (Wi) and Brinson (Wa), tie for third, 9-0.

Cubs Take Second Win

Discus: Brown (P) 125-2; Bailey (Wa) 118-2; Leggett (Wi) 115-2%; Hardy (Wa) 115-%.

Shot put: Hodge (Wa) 42-11; Brown (P) 42-4; Bailey (Wa) 40-8; Leggett (Wi) 37-4.

120 high hurdles: Roberts (Wi) and Goahn (Wa), tie for first, :16.8; Armstead (P) :22.5.

110: Gray (Wa) :10.5;

Chapman (Wa) :10.8; Brown (P) :10.9;Williams (Wi) ;11.0.

Mile: Tugwell (P) 5:12.9; Beasley (Wa) 5:20; Moore (P) 5:31; Alford (Wa) 5:40.5.

880 relay: Washington 1:40.1; Williamston 1:42.3.

440: Roberts (Wi) :54.8; Grimes (Wa) :54.8; Cratch (Wa) :57.6; Norman (P) :61.4.

180low hurdles: Roberts (Wi) :20.9; Boahn (Wa) :21.1; Bond (Wi) ;22.8; Brown (P) :22.9.

880: Spencer (P) 2:10.0; Jenkins (P) 2:13.5; Langley (Wa) and Peele (Wi), tie for third, 2:14.7.

220; Williams (Wi) ;26.0; Bailey (Wa) :26.1; W. Norman (P) :26.2; Parker (Wa) :26.3.

Two mile; Belcher (P) 11:34.4; Hyman (P) 12;58; Guilford (Wa) 13:12.5; Evans (Wa) 14:16.

Mile relay: Washington

3:49.6; Plymouth 3:39.4.

(GO 44-5.

Discus: Forbes (GO 132-1; Carmon (GO 113-9; Rouse (GO 103-1.

Pole Vault: Buck CO 9-0; Pridgen (GO 8-6.

Low Hurdles; Sheppard (GO :21.5; Sutton (GO :22.4; Harper (C) :22.6.

High hurdles; Sheppard (GO ;16.0; Sutton (GO ;17.1; Cherry (GO ;19.5.

Two-mile: Shackleford (GO 11:39.8; Gatlin (C) 12:27.

100: W. Hawkins (C) ;10.1; C. Hawkins (O and Corbett (GO, tie for second, ;10.4.

Mife; McMillan (GO 5.00.0, Williams (GO 5:21.5; Applewhite (C) 5:22.0.

440; Little (GO :54.5; Tucker (C) :56.2; Johnson (C) ;58.5.

220: C. Hawkins (C) :24.0; W. Hawkins (O :24.1; Corbett (GO ;24.5.

880; Belcher (GO 2:18.0; Rouse (GO 2:21.5; Edwards (C) 2:41.0.

880relay; Conley (Harper, W. Hawkins, C. Hawkins, Clemons) 1:37.0.

Triple jump: Sutton (GO 37-9 ; Rouse (GO 32-9; Cherry (GO 31-2.

Mile relay: Greene Central (Little, Carmon, Sheppard, McMillan) 3:45.5.

Fridays Sports Baseball Northern Nash at Rose Williamston at Eldenton Cliocowinity at Bear Grass Jamesville at Bath Eastern Wayne at Conley Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock 'Robersonville at Elm City Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

PLYMOUTHThe Williamston High School B baseball team rolled to a 10-5 victory over Plymouths junior varsity yesterday.

It was the second straight victory for the Baby Tigers, who havent lost yet.

Tim Hardison got ^e victory, while Beasley was tagged with the loss. Mike Kosey, Butch Davis and Ray Roberson led the hitting attack for the Cubs, each getting two hits.

Friday, Williamston plays host to the Bertie B team.

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12The Daily Reflector. 0-*tivllIe N t Thursday April 4. 1974

Woody's

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By WOODY

The beginnings of the summer activities is nearly upon us. Tho LJttle Leagues are already holding their tryouts, and the'church and industrial softball league teams are hard at practice.

This summer, howover, may not see one of the familiar teams from the past several yearsthe East Carolina Univorsity summer league team.

While the leag^tio has tentatively been approved for this year by the athletic council of the school, the cost of running the program hal become prohibitive and the energy crisis is the chief blame.

When Harrington F'ields lighting system waife installed, it was not hooked up to the East Carolina power station located near Minges Coliseunl. At the time, the university was unable to afford the cost of running a line that far to the field.

Instead, it was hooked up to a separate meter, right off the city system. Because of this, every month the lights are turned on, the university must pay a much higher utility bill because of the demand rate charged by the Greenville Utility Commission.

While no one will give out the actual figures, the utility bill alone is said to have been the largest item in the budget for last years team, and the university simply cant afford it again this year.

Eventually, they hope to hook the field up to ffifeir own station, therefore, eliminating the single demand charge when the field is used.

If it does mean the Gmidi of the ECU participation in the summer program, we hate to see it go.

The loss of Harrington Field as a location for night baseball is going to cause even more crowded conditions on the other fields. Greenvilles American Legion teana is going to have to find a place to playif it is going to continue and we havent heard otherw'ise.

The new Jaycee park near Eastern School has a field that is rapidly heing brought into shape, but it may not be completed and lit in time to be much help this summer.

With the Babe Ruth and Senior Babe Ruth 'programs using Guy Smith Stadium, it makes it quite hard for the Legion to work into a spot for their home games.

The Greenville Rat>e Ruth League is hunting for boys. Thy have some 40 vacancies and so far they havent picked up that many registrants.

A third registration for 13-year-olds who missed out will be held at Guy Smith Stadium Friday at 6 p.m., just before the first try-out session. For 14 and 15-year olds, registration will be held Saturday at 11:30 a.m., also at Guy Smith. All candidates must register and attend t>oth tryout sessions for their age group to be eligihlo for the draft, or for later pickup during the year.

And although there is nothing official yet, the Babe Ruth League is hopeful of expanding its 13-year-old program to give the incoming youths more of a chance to play. Last Year, four games were held for 13-year-olds in the league, and it is hoped that several more can he scheduled this year, if time and space on a field permit. For most 13-year-olds, this gives thenn a chance to do more than warm the bench their first year.

Baseball Year Gets Linder Way

By The Associated

Play ball.

With those two little words, baseball gets rolling on a new season today and really moves into high gear this woeR-end.

After ceremonious . Op?rii*^g Day specials matching the World C^hampion Oakland As against the Texas Rangers and the Atlanta Braves with the Cincinnati Reds, the major leagues will start swinging harder.

Seven games are schedtxled for Friday and a full slate of 12 for Saturday,

The Braves and Reds, who kicked off the National L.eague season today in Cincinnati, and the As and Rangers, who trigger the American League season tonight in Texas, will have the day off F'riday, when three games will be played in the National League and four in the American.

In the National, Jerry Ftuess has l>een named to pitch F*itts-burghs first game against St. Ix>uis Bob Gibson; Steve Arlin of San Diego will face l>oo Sutton of tlje Ies Angeles >odgers and Dave Roberts is Houston's choice against .San Praneiscos Tom Bradley.

In the American, Oetroits Mickey Lolich goes against Baltimores Cy Young winner dim Palmer; Luis Tiant of Boston

faces Jim Colburn of Milwaukee; Californias Nolan Ryan takes on Chicagos Wilbur Wood and Bert Blyleven of Minnesota matches serves with Kansas Citys Paul Splittorf.

The New York Mets, the National Leagues defending champions, wait until Saturday to start their season. Their game with Philadelphia pairs two Cy Young winners Tom Seaver of the Mets and Steve Carlton of the Phillies.

The As, who beat the Mets in last years World Series, four games to three, will throw ace Jim Catfish Hunter against Texas Jim Bibby tonight. Bib-by pitched a no-hitter against Oakland last season.

The Rangers will be operating with a new set of owners. Bob Short sold 90 per cent of the team for $10 million to a syndicate headed by industrialist Brad Corbett.

In Wednesdays exhibition games, the CTiicago White Sox beat Pittsburgh 3-1; St. Louis trimmed Kansas City 7-5; Boston nipped Montreal 4-3, Minnesota ripped Philadelphia 13-7; the (;iiicago Cubs stopped the Cleveland Indians 3-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers tripped Oakland 4-0, the New York Yankees turned back the New York Mets 4-1; the Houston Astros tripped the Detroit Tigers 6-3.

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Now There's Another League

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) It was inevitable. -The World Hockey Association. then the World Football League and now the World Baseball Association.

The WBA, announced formally at 'a news conference Wednesday, is a planned 32-team. four-division league that will play in the United States, Mexico, Central and South America and Asia.

Sean Morton Downey Jr., president and one of the founders of the new association, said the league has plenty of money and will go after established, front line ballplayers to begin play in late January 1975.

The new league has set its sights on signing 160 existing major league stars for its first year of operating ad is in serious negotiation with 70 players w'ho are playing out their options this year.

Well better the American and National League salaries, yet our players will have to play less than half the number of games the current major league teams expect of their players, said Downey.

We anticipate longer player life, more offense in the game, less lengthy games and player participation in operation of the association.

The new association expiects to play a 72 to 84-game schedule, compared to the 164-game schedule of the established major leagues.

The organizers said they have made contacts during the past six months with representatives in 42 cities and have had serious negotiations with backers in 38.

Franchises already have been awarded to Columbus, Ohio; Jersey City, N.J.; Birmingham, Ala.; Memphis, Tenn.; Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mexico City, Mexico.

The organizers declined to identify the backers of the franchises until they hold news conferences in their own cities.

E^ach franchise costs $150,(KM) and 2H per cent of all gross revenues annually. The money goes to the WBA, a profit-making corporation that will direct all activities of the league, including hiring of ballplayers, coaches and managers and umpires.

A player-manager draft will be held in the middle of June in an American city.

Rules changes include the use of five designated hitters to replace defensive^ players who will remain in the game, the use of one designated runner per game, requiring the pitcher to release a pitch within 20 seconds, three balls instead of four for a walk and two runs for stealing home after the sixth inning.

A San Francisco television sportscaster reported Wednesday that still another baseball league was in the process of formation.

Milt Kahn of KPIX-TV said that Gary Davidson, whose latest venture is the World Football League, is planning to organize a World Baseball

League, too. Kahn said that he had heard from sources close to the Los Angeles sports league founder that Davidson would like to form a new global baseball league wijfh franchises in the Unit^ States and other countries, including Japan, by 1976.

Raised Hand Rule Dropped

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) Next basketball season a player charged with a personal foul will not be required to raise his hand. *

This rules change was authorized by the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada, meeting during the NCAA tournament at Greensboro last week.

The hand-raising rule was adopted a few years ago in an effort to make identification of, the offender easier for the official scorer.

On occasion it led to gestures by players that resulted in technical fouls being imposed. Opponents of the rule said it virtually branded as a criminal a player who committed the foul.

The committee authorized a record low number of rules changes, most of them minor. It establishes rule for college, junior colleges and high schools in this country and two Canadian associations.

Another change permits players on the restraining circle for a jump ball to move around the circle after the ball leaves the hand of the official for the toss.

Also, after the ball is given to a player for a free throw, no player shall enter or leave a free throw lane space until the ball touches the ring or backboard.

Finally, a player who changes his number and returns to the game without reporting the change to the scorer and an official, will be charged with unsportsmanlike conduct. The same penalty will be lievied against a player participating after disqualification.

In each case, the technical foul will giYe the offended team

two free throws and possession of the ball at center court.

Norvall Neve, ACC assistant commissioner, heads the 18-man committee.

North Carolina States David Thompson says, now that basketball is over for a few months, hell catch up on doing the things I like to do but havent had much time for.

Among them, the two-time All-American and national player of the year, includes swimming, reading and listening to music.

Seldom has a college basketball team more clearly establish its right to the No. 1 position that has the N.C. State Wolf pack.

In the closing weeks of the season they beat Nos. 2, 3 and 4, all under tournament pressure. And they beat No. 4 Maryland three times in all. Also, in Eastern Regional play the Pack polished off No. 8 Providence and No. 16 Pittsburgh.

To complete its dominance, State also won at Purdue in January with a big late rally over the Boilermakers, who finished No. 11 and won the NIT at New York.

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By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer &

CINCINNATI (AP) Hank Aarons quest for baseballs alltime home run record resumes in the city where he made his major league debut 20 years ago.

The skinny kid in left field for the Milwaukee Braves gave .. no indication on April 13, 1954, that he would become one of the games all-time greats. He was saddled with an O-for-5 collar that day by a trio of Cincln-nati pitchers Bud Podbielan, Joe Nuxhall and Frank Smith.

Aaron, amid considerable ballyhoo and controversy, was ready to launch his 21st major league campaign today when the Atlanta Braves took on the Redlegs in a 2:30 p.m. EDT clash.

The 40-year-old slugger enters the season with 713 lifetime home runs, only one shy of the record established by the immortal Babe Ruth.

A crush of 250 sports writers and sportscasters was expected for the opener, primarily because of Aaron. And, there was a chance the superstar wouldnt

even play. *

Braves manager Eddie Mathews unleashed his anger on the eve of the game, saying, The commissioner of baseball is burying Hank Aaron. He has made him a scapegoat. I am sick and tired and fed up with us being the bad actors, the bad cats in this thing.

Mathews was steamed over Commissioner Bowie Kuhn entering the controversy that followed after the Braves announced prior to spring training that Aaron would sit out the three-game series in Cincinnati and begin playing when the Braves open an 11-day home stand against Ix)s Angeles Monday night.

Kuhn said he expected the Braves to follow the pattern of using Aaron two of every three games, as was the case last season.

Mathews insisted Wednesday he wouldnt announce his starting lineup until just before gametime today and that he and Aaron would get together and decide whether the slugger would play.

Mathews said he had no intention of using Aaron if the

playing conditions were poor, and the chances of that were good.

At least a half-dozen tornadoes touched down in metropolitan Cincinnati Wednesday as violent thunderstorms rocked the area. The forecast called for a 50 per cent chance of showers today.

I have some fond memories of Cincinnati and some not so fond, Aaron said.

The good memories include collecting his 300(Kh hit in old Crosley Field off Wayne Simpson on May 26, 1970.

Perhaps the worst memory

was breaking his ankle here on Sept. 5 of his rookie season. It was the worst injury of his career.

Aaron has hit more homers 95 off Cincinnati than any other club in the National League. Fifty-three of those came in Cincinnati, including 10 in the new Riverfront Stadium opened in 1970.

If Aaron happens to connect for the magic No. 714 it would come in the same city where Ruth ended his career a week or so after he belted his final three homers at Pittsburgh on May 25, 1935.

Conley Girls Down Elm City

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Trevino He's 'Streak'

By BOB GREEN AP Gold Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Lee Trevino long has been noted as a streak player.

He won two tournaments in a three-week period last year. He won three national championships in a four-week period in 1971. He won twice within a month in 1970.

So its natural enough to ask him about a streak as he seeks a second consecutive tour title in the $220,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament that got underway today.

Streak? asked Trevino in mock misunderstanding. Sure, Ill streakif the price is right.

It may be. In this case its $44,000. Thats the winners share in this old event thatas usualis played under the threat of bad weather.

Really, Trevino said in a more serious vein, seriously, the money doesnt mean that much any more. I dont need

the money. Thats not the point. Youre not playing to make a check. Youre playing to win. Second place doesnt count. Winning is what its all about. Thats the only thing that is important any more.

The flashy, flamboyant man broke one of the longest victory droughts of his career, 13 months, last week with his overwhelming triumph in the Greater New Orleans Open.

He didnt make a bogey for 72 holes, missed only three greens and two fairways in four days of competition and set season records with '21 under par total and a winning margin of eight strokes.

Tee to green Ive been playing like that most of the year, he said before teeing off as the solid favorite in todays first round. '

But Ive been having trouble with my putting, the short putts, three or four-footers. Sometimes Im not even hitting the hole, missing by two or three inches.

People keep asking me, they yell out of the gallery, When are you gonna start making those? Whats wrong with you? What the hell do they think Im doing? Missing on purpose?

Maybe they think Im trying to see how close I can come, he added sarcastically.

He said he got a putting lesson from old pro George Low last week that really helped me a lot.

My putting still isnt what I want it to be. But I guess youre never satisfied. How can you complain when youre winning?

I like Greensboro. Ive played good here before. If I' keep hitting it like Ive been doing, I think Ive got a good chance.

His biggest challenge could come from the weather. Trevino is a notorious warm-weather player.

HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conleys girls rolled to a 79-30 victory over Elm Citys lassies in a track meet yesterday.

Conley captured first place in eight individual events and won both of the relays. Elm City won three events.

All three of the Elm City wins caipe through Lydia Rountree, who took the 60 and 110-yard hurdles and the lOO-yard dash.

Conley had two double winners, Teresa Baker, who won the 220-yard dash and the high jump and Vickie Hawkins, winning the shot put and the discus.

Conleys next meet will be Monday when they travel to New Bern.

Summary:

Long jump: Johnston (C) 15-0; Evans (EC) 13-0; Glasgow (EC) 12-9.

Shot put: Hawkins (C) 31-9; Carmon (C) 26-10; Dixon (C) 24-1.

High jump: Baker (C) 4-5; Rountree (EC) 4-3; Fleming (EC) 4-3. *

Discus; Hawkins (C) 77-2^; Evans (EC) 61-7; Melvin (EC) 59-3.

60 hurdles: Rountree (EC) :9.3; Simpson (C) :10.5;

Johnston (C) :10.8.

100: Rountree (EC) :11.4;

Johnston (C) :12.5; Baker (C) ;12.6.

Mile: Hunt (C) 7:49.6; Simpson (C) 8:25.6; Halster (EC) 9:04.7.

440relay: Conley (C. Mills, L.

Mills, J. Costin, Baker) :57.9.

440: Fleming (C) 1:16.1; Hanson (C) 1:17.7; Staton (EC) 1:22.7.

220: Baker (C> :28.4; C. Mills (C) :28.6; Evans (EC) :31.6.

110 hurdles; Rountree (EC) :17.0; Simpson (C) :20.0;

Hanson (C) :23.4. o 880: Aycock (C) 3:09.6;

Johnston (C) 3:10.1; Galloway (EC) 3:17.

880 relay: Conley (L. Mills, J. C^ostin, Fleming, C. Mills) 2:08.2.

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Sculpture Demonstration By Wm. Artis Warmly Received

I Honor Students I

CynthI* Hard**, Rob*rt Adams. Craig Buck, Loul Dixon, N*ll Johnson, T*rry OlKon. Wanda Mills, Gr*g James. Donald eitwiro and Queenie Green

A DEMONSTRATION. , .of modeling a study In clay Is given by William Artis Wednesday afternoon in the Sculpture Studio at ECU. Washington, N.C. native Artis, on the art faculty at Mankato State

Golifianakis Wants NixonTo Reveal All

College In Minnesota, took part in a two day Black Arts Festival on campus. His model here is art student Melonle Rufty of Salisbury. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

presented an illustrated lecture

GREENSBORO (AP) Former Congressman Nick Gali-fianakis, who is seeking Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, says President Nixon should produce all documents asked by the House Judiciary Committee and the special Watergate,, prosecutor.

The President should quit dragging his feet, Galifianakis said Wednesday as he campaigned through central North Carolina.

However, he declined to call for the Presidents impeachment. He said, I would like to hear all the evidence before making a decision on impeachment.

Galifianakis, who served three terms in the House before losing a bid for the Senate in 1972 to Republican Jesse Helms, was to shake hands today at the Sedgefield Country Club, where the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament is being played.

Galifianakis talked Wednesday to students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, to workers at mills in Hillsborough, and, to people in the Burlington area. Then he appeared at a celebrities tournament on the eve of the golf tournament.

Galifianakis has made an increase in the personal federal income tax exemption a major issue. He calls it my issue.

He said that if he is elected, he will push for increasing the current $750 exemption to $1,200.

Recreation Posts Filled

FARMVILLEPersons conducting the Farmville Summer Recreation Program have been announced by Town Administrator W. A. Martin.

Mike Waters, the towns fulltime recreation director, is, of course, the overall directo^.

Mike Terrell is pool nd baseball coordinator. Margie Barnette is assistant pool director, with Patricia Griffin, Bynum Satterwhite, Linwood Woodard, and Carl Brock as lifeguards.

Larry Ellis is director of the program at Sugg School, and Ka-esbia Phillips is his assistant.

echarles Rasberry is director of the program at the Junior High School and his assistant will be named soon.

Gene Brewer is athletic director and Billy Wooten is special events coordinator. A retarded childrens coordinator and a ticketseller for the pool are yet to be named.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The students really showed a warm, curious spirit, William Artis said about the reaction of students attending his sculpture demonstration. Wednesday afternoon in the Sculpture Studio on campus at ECU.

Artis, Washington, N.C. native who for the past eight years has been on the faculty of Mankato State College in Minnesota, showed students his method of-building up a sculpted portrait from modeling clay.

Art student Melonie Rufty of Salisbury was his subject, and students plus a sprinkling of ECU faculty watched intently as the sculptor worked and talked informally.

I found the experience warm and exciting, he said, one in which I could sense their rapport with what I was doing. It was one of those good receptions, when there was lots of nice input from them, I think, he added with a shy laugh, that I also did a lot of: talking. Earlier, Artis

Will Speak At Friday Seminar

Dr. R. S. Woosley, chairman of the Western Carolina University Department of Chemistry, will direct the Friday afternoon chemistry seminar at East Carolina University this week.

His topic will be An Interdisciplinary Program for the Preparation of Physics and Chemistry Teachers.

The senjinar, scheduled for 3 p.m. in 202 Flanagan Building, is open to interested persons.

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on his life and work.

Noted for his portraits in clay of men, women and children, the Beaufort County native has been honored in recent years with, increasing attention from his home state. Last spring he had a show at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, followed by a home-town show sponsored by WITN-TV. His sculpture and ceramics have been exhibited nationally, including a show at the Smithsonian.

His participation in the annual ECU Black Arts Festival marks his first visit to the ECU cam-piis. He expressed pleasure at being asked, and mentioned that spring in its beauty has come here much earlier than in Minnesota.

Asked if there might be a possibility he will eventually return to his home area after retirement, Artis said Ive certainly been thinking about it. In fact. Ive given some serious thought in this direction.

For the time, however, hes far too busy working and teaching to give much attention to retirement plans.

Wickes Lumber

The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period for the Pitt County Schools have been releasedl by the various schools. .

The following is a list of the individual schools and their honor students:

Steti* l*tn*ntary

Honor Boll AHr*d Bra*tor>. David Purvl*. Ar>n*f* Laggatt, Nich*ii* G(Jb*r Carolyn LMtl*. Michelle Ward, Gay Singlath. Patfy Roebuck, Woody Leggett, Peggy Hay*; _ . ,

Shanda CharK*, Donald Frank, Felecia Gilbert, jane Harrlion, Roger Nelion, Robert Carraway, Mitchell Leggett, David Little, Marilyn Little and Sheila Spruiell principal' Lit Terea Battle, Gentry Sneed, Oti Mitchell, Reginald Fleming, Kenneth Little, Suan Kirkrhan, Calvin Spruiell.

Jimmy Barnhill, Cedric McLawhorn, Clifton Barnhill, Valeria Wilon, Corine WIIII, Lla Spruiell, Kenneth Little, Ernie Langley, William Farmer, Jackie Clark, Jackie Barnhill, Cynthia Clark, Jamas Clark, Shelton Farmer, Sandr^ Greene, Jacklin Johnson, Debra Kirkman, Kelvin Mooring, Gerald Parker, Ronald Warren and Stephanie Wynne '=>

Farmville Junior High Honor RollVelecia Smith, Carol Brady, Jerry Michael Bargour, Elvie Willoughby and Wayne Winstead,

Principal's ListEllis Cayton, Karl Dixon, Melody Moore, Tony Parrish, Elbert Moore, Kathy Harris, Lit Hunt, Kenneth Earl White, Calvin Williams, Corliss Lang, Susan Lawrence, Billy McLawhorn,

Debra Roberts, Carol Alien and Lynn Anderson,

Kay Grant, Donna Griltin, Gary Mar dison, Pamela Harrell, Debbie Harris, Donna Jackson, Cara Burnette, Kathy Cobb, Sheila Cox, Wanda Craft, Jearvette Dail, Barbara Davis, Debbie Ann Dixon. Lou Ann Eason, Scott Evans, Gayle Flanagan, Sherry Rackley, Betsy Stanley, Buck Tredway, Angela Wallace;

Dora Anderson, Alton Joyner, Diane Joyner, Jimmy Whatley, Gail Wooten, Hackney Yelverton, Margaret McGaughey arul Janet Meeks.

Farmville Central Honor RollDwight Bright, Brenda Speight, Richard S Albritton, Anita Lynn Dail, Sheryll Eason, George Moye, Elizabeth Turnage, Martha West Bennett and Allison Turnage Principal's List- Lir>da Barnes, William Bass Jr., Sylvia Bryan, Jackie Carmon, Ann Cannon, Gloria Dixon, EdmornJ Ed wards, Laine Engelhard!, Deborah Everette, James A. Gorham, Diane Hawkins, Oglesby Mercer, Jackie Hedgepeth, Pam Monk, David Smith, Kathy Sutton, Mary Taft, Connie Taylor, Michael Turnage, Alvin Tyson;

Linda Tyson, Edna White, Milton D. Barnette, Joe Hillard, Kenny Patterson, Shelby Bradshaw, Thomas Cobb, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, John Lawrence, Terry Mashburn, Denise McLawhorn and Jackie McLawhorn;

Beverly Marie Bell, Charles Davis, Deborah Hartley, Kim Tugwell, Billy VonSchriltz, Gene Keith Williams.

Griffon School Honor RollLawrence Hardy, Clarence Baker, John Lyerly, Susan Howes and Greg Thaxton, Edna Denton, Anglea Nobles, Patience Bosley, Karen Haseley and Meneta Phillips.

Prinicipal's ListEarlene Boney, Michelle Marker, Kathy Matthews, Phillip Smith, Alex Warren, Stephen Wilson, Michael Ball, Jennifer Rose, Jackie Spikes, George Sumrell;

Tracey Adams, Debra Gray, Lynn Harris, Allan Haseley, Patrick Dixon, Theresa Heath, Amy Carson, Billy Whitehurst, Bobbie Bowden;

Linda Branscome, Pam Fleming, Roddy Garris, Pamela Smithwick, Peggy Stocks, Jenny Tyndall, Dee Wiggins, Cindy Christopher, Barbie Edwards, Steve Rose, Corky Teachey;

Sandra Weatherman, Janet Taylor, Linda Brown, Frieda Burch, Sandy Pait, Maurice Rasberry, Diane Taylor, Rex Anne Thorne and Wanda Whitley.

O.H. Conley High School Honor RollCathy Stokes, Dawn Branch, Mike Nobles, Teresa Hines, Donna Lam bert, Donna Kay Meeks, Betty Ann Vidal, David Crowder, John Sayce, Joel Dunn, Ellen Hunt, Trudy Porter,

Diana Elks, William White, Karen Mills.

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Connie Evans, Donna Sayce, Georg* Frank#, Rudy Morris

Prlnlcpal's List Susan May, Mary Tyson, Kenneth Avery, Trent Knight, Alma Hadctock. Diane Williams, Arlene Evans, Kurt Sayce, Susan Crowther, David Hlrw. Curtis Roach, Wayne Worthington, Gregory Daniels;

Corsnie Garris, Sara Musselwhite, Ed ward Earl McLawhorn, Kathy Gaskins, Joe Fornes, Michael Clendenten, Geneva AAobiey, Deborah Jones, Sue Wall, John AAoye, Helen Monte, Donna Kay Haddock, Eric Moore, Annette Boyd. Sandra LaMonica, Joey Wilson, Hal Pilgreen, Nettie Tyson,

Linda Vincent, Brenda Bowen, Diane Harvey, Loretta Adams, Toni,Milts, Lydia Rose Dixon, Pamela Treihart, Pamela McLawhorn, Vickie Smith, Diane Arnold, Michael Bennett, Daphne Simpson, Michael Sutton, Terry Elks. Gail Hodges, and Rhuberna Knox

H. 8. Sugg 8 lementary

Honor Roll Ricky Crawford, Karen Liverman, Angie O'Brien, Angela Lynn Pollard, Sharon Powell, David Cherry, Barbara Hardison,

Greg Hardison, Albert Ray Mewborn, Jeffery Todd Oakley, Christy Tugwell, Joni H Tyson, Milly Tyson, Tommy Whaley, Lynn Chappelear,

Kim Cotton, Cathy Dixon,'Shirley Louise AAcArfbur, Debra. Phillips and Debbie Prescott

Principal's List Rusty Cotton, Tarry Eastwood. Annie Fulton, Stuart Gordon, Eddie Jones, AAartha McNair, Mike Moore, Kelly Peaden, Patricia Roebuck, Nannette Wainwright,

Terry Jo Carraway, Melba Jean Corbett, Ben Harris, Susan Molsenback. Jeffrey Johnson, Sonia Joyner, TomI King, Phillip AAoore, Teresa Owens, Keith Parker, Lynn Webb, Eddie Wiseman, Lewis Yelverton, Mary George Davis, Wanda Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Tony EasOn. Sandra Edwards, Ricky Ellis, Jonsi Ervin, Jane Fields, Sheika Fulton, Carolyn Gay, Diana Gordon. Yvonne Gorham, Robby Jon*, Jeff Joyner, Mary Beth Joyner, Keith King, Warren AAaye, David Newton, Gennerfut Newton, Debbie Peaden, Ronald Reid, Denise Ross, Delores Sims, Jan Tugwell, Elaine Tyson and Eddie Wooten

Falkland Elementary Honor Roll Lisa Cobb, Edwin Ellis, Joe Ann Gorham, Terry Farmer, Gwendolyn Ellis, Allen Corbett

Principal's ListLora Manning, Denise Britt, Lynette Bullock, Alice Lynn Evans, William Clift Peaden, Timmy Peaden, William Foreman, Danny Dunn, Linda Dupree. Donna Garris, James Little, Johnnie Parker, Maria Streeter and Nancy Wither ington

Stokes Pactok OraTimST"

Honor Roll Donna Bru.., ye

Vernelson, Jenny Haddock and Andrea Shackleford,

Principal's ListMichael Whisenant, Kathy Beacham, Cecilia Brewer, Deborah Heath, William Beacham, Vera McLawhorn,

Melvin Hales, Olivia Wynne, Earl Waters, Brenda Brewer, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Cathy Hardy and Bunny Tripp O R. WhiHtcId Honor RollJeff AAanning, Gena Buck, Suzanne Wilson, Kay Heath, Lori Tripp and Ben Wilson;

Principal's List-Gwan Nichols, Beth Wagoner, Sammy Heath, Angela Martin, Gregory Hayes, Patty Moore, Angela Roberson, Carolyn Anderson, Oelaina Jackson, Kim Buck, George Venters, Tammy Wiggins, Mark Boyd, Walter Clark, Elgin Hawkins and Linda Hudson.

Chicod Elementary School Honor RollDorothy Roach, Timmy Elks, Mike Gurkins, Kim Haddock, Jenny Williams, Todd Rouse, Timmy Smith, Jo Lyrtn Hardee, Keith Mills, Jay Porter, AAonica Fornes, Maria Jones,

Douglas Roberson, Eleanor Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Sherry Coward, Melissa Bailey. Dale Bailey, Robert Hudson, Cindy Mills and Betty Gurganus.

Principal's ListJeffrey Rouse, Linda Evans, Allen Manning, Melissa AAanning, Al Clark, Richard Bradshaw, Ernest Lottin. Angela Porter, Ernest Roach, Chris St-ancill, Ray Taft, Rebecca Taylor,

Chris Buck, Tammy Edwards, Tina Haddock. Billy Kittrell, Annette Manning, Billy Joe Mills, Gregory Mobley, Vanessa Parker, Leroy Edwards, Julia Miller, Pamela Mooring, Kathy Joyner, Wanda Strickland.

Sherry Small, Tina Dennis, Stacie Haddock, Terry Mills, Marshall Stewart, AAachelle P-amore, Joy Hardee, Karen Lloyd, Amy AAanning, Branch Jones, Ken Paramore, Jeffrey Mills,

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.ThurBday. April 4, I7413

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,200 property dan^kge caused in two collisions investigated here yesterday.

Police said Paul A. Zurav of 2401 East Third St. and a passenger (m a motOTcycle he was driving were injured when the vehicle collided with a car driven by Alice Su Hawthorne of Greensboro about 7:20 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Hawthrone car and $600 to the motorcycle.

Miss Hawthorne was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the mishap on 14th Street 142 feet South of the U. S. 264 intersection.

Officers said the Ledbetter car collided with a vehicle driven by George Donald Presser of 110 Rotary Ave., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Presser vehicle and about $75 damage to the Ledbetter vehicle.

A ydan Oriften M iglt Sctiool "

Honor Roii-Kirstan Dala, Vartha Dixon, Donna Harrington, Sharon Mart, Tarasa Jor^s, Jill Pagat, LOu Anna Baldrea, Donnie Brown, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins. Mike Stanclll, Kitty Barnas, Elian Connar, Kathy Edwards, Mark King,

Thomas Craft, Sara Dennis, Kenneth L.. Jesneck, Gladys M Jones, Jerry E McLawhorn, Judy Paget, Margie Potter. Perchrista Rogers, Faye Smith, Sandra Startcill. Douglas Stokes, Addia Taylor and Maggie Warren

Principal's List -Darrell Butts. Anthony Cannon, Gail Bowen, Butch Davis, Cindy Haddock. Bobby Garris, Linda Fleming, Johnny Fleming, Steve Edwards. Gray Harris, Dawn Holland, wendi Honeycutt, Don Hughes, Leonard - Mabery, Tarry Maya.

Stella Mitchell, Tony Moye, Hope Mullen, Jeannie Stocks, Danny Taylor, Vickie Whitehurst. Marietta Williams, Paula Worthington,

Susan Branscome, Norma Jean Brown, Teresa Brown, Janet Burney, Mary Burton, Tommy Cannon, Bed Craft, Susan Demairw Chris Howes, Dennis McLawhorn, Trent Mewborn, Stephen Noble,

Ceiena Petty, Vickie Reynolds, Chris Riggs, Getha Sanderson. Chris Schufte, Trudy Tripp and Jett Wagstaff;

Debbie Allen, Teresa Bond, Linus Bosley, Mitzi Corbett, Vanlora Finch, Earl Harris, Jarte Howes, Maritha Kilpatrick, Jeff Kirtg, Gail Mullen, Bertha Phillips, Joan Pierce, Deborah Perry, and Victoria Westbrook,

Kay Bright, Pam Campbell, Cindy Carson, Dianne Chapman, Fentress Chappell, Louis Dail. Rhonda Dail, Grigg Denton, Dennis Donaldson, Carrie Gaskins, Kenneth Gurganus.

Emily Herring, joann Jones. Janet Maye, Verna Edwards, Vickie Joyner, Lynne M Haseley, Sue B Haseley, Donna K Moore. Jeffery Allan Moore,

Earl Murphy, Greg Nelson, Mary M Nobles, Gail Sasser, Debbie Smith, jcaren Stroud, Billy Suggs. Penny Sumreliroollie M Williams, Rodney Van Scoy, Susan Weir, Steve Whitehurst, Annie Williams and Ivan Williams

Ayden Grammar School

Honor Roll -Susan McLawhorn, AAark Andrews, Pat McDermott, Mike Me Dermotf, Daniel Mart, Ernie Wright, Danille Elks, Peggy Jones and Susan Riggs, and Barbara Wright

Principal's List Randy Stancill, Larry Edwards, Greg Skinner. Lisa Jackson, Kathy Loffin, Patti Pinner^Ahonda Stgkes, Penny Butler. Kaye Tripp;"

Sharron Holland. Andy Nobles, Jenny Nobles, Marsha James, Regina Hardee, Wanda Allen, Susan Tripp, Dee Ann Fussel, Lisa Steen, Debra Adkins, Scott Smith, Donna Cannon, Michael Potter;

Walter Manning, Connie Smith, Kimlserly Stancill, Danille Sullivan, Angla Cannon, Dale Butler, Clayton McLawhorn, Mike McLawhorn, Danny AAanning, West Paul, Al Tenpenny and Jackie McLawhorn;

Cindy Avery, Patsy McLawhorn, Betty Wooten, Lisa Hart, Robin McLawhorQ, Terri Smith, Sherry Sykes, PatrJcia ten penny;

Shirley Warren, Linda Peterson, Donna Arnold, Tammy Bowen, Kenneth BrarKh, Joe Edwards, Carolyn Cox, and Sandra Worthington.

MENS DAY SERVICES Members of the Phillipi Baptist Church are inviting all fraternal organizations to worship with them for the Annual Mens Day Services on Sunday, April 7 at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker will be Dr.

Andrew Best. All members of the Prince Hall Masons are to meet with Deputy C. B. Anderson in full regalia.

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14The Daily Reflector. <ireenvilli. Thiiisday. April 4. 1971

France Buries

- By MICHAKI. GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) President Georges Pompiddus widow and his associates in five years of power held a simple funeral service today for the dead leader.

In accordance with his wishes, Pompidou's casket was draped only with the French flag, without flowers or wreaths. The one-hour ceremony in a church on the He St. I.OUS was held against a mournful background of ancient Latin chants which Pompidou had specified.

Only Claude Pompidou, her immediate family and members of the French government ottMended the service in the church, barely 600 feet from the Paris apartment where Pompidou died.

From the Church of St. Louis, the casket was taken in a fu

neral cortege to a tree-shaded cemetery in the village of Or-villiers for burial. Pompidou had a country house in Orvil-liers, 3,5 miles from Paris, and said in a note written 20 months ago that he wanted to be buried there. * -

While the la.sl rites for the president were* under way, F'rench politicians maneuvered behind the scenes over his succession but refrained from making public statements.

The government will hold a memorial service Saturday in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, with many foreign government leaders attending. White House sources said it was highly like ly President Nixon would be aiTiong them.

Pompidou, Frances 19th president, died Tuesday at the age of 62 after a long and painful illness rciHirfed to be cancer of the t)one marrow.

The politicians were making no announcementli of candidacy to succeed him while the mourning rite;^ were in progress. But the political battle comes into the open next week in preparation for the election that must l)e held April 28 or May 5. '

There will be a runoff two weeks later if no candidate gets a majority. Many believe the final choice will be btHween former Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas, a Gaullist, and Socialist party chief Francois Mitterrand, with little* likelih(x>d of a l adical change in Frances independent policy no matter which one wins.

The central committee of the Gaullist party scheduled a meeting Sunday to discuss its presidential aspirants.

Chaban-Dt'lmas, the handsome, 59-year-old mayor of Bordeaux, was Pompidous first

premier and is considered the favorite of moat Gaullist voters. His chief rival i Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEstaing of the allied Independent Republican party.

Some observers speculated that the Gaullists, if unable to agree on Chaban-Delmas or Giscard, might nominate Mes-smer as a compromise.

A special congfess of the Socialist party was ordered for Monday, and it will undoubtedly nominate Mitterrand, 57. A

Not

- Stopping Race

former Interior and justice mln istr, he forced Gen. Charles de Gaulle into a runoff in the 1965 presidential election but did not oppose Pompidbu in 1968.

' The Communists, who regularly command about 20 per cent of the vote, may run a candidate in the first round but in thd^ second they would support Mitterrand. But if electM, h would face trouble with the Gaullist-controlled National Assembly and might have to call new parliamentary elections.

To Offer Grooming And Modeling Class

PEAMUTS

Immediately after he won the golf tournament, he was interviewed on TV.

This 5 the most exciting moment of my life !* he said.

I saw you on TV, said his wife. I thought tlie day we got mariied was the most exciting moment of

A two-hour course on

f coming and modeling will be nducted for girls between 9 and 19, Tues., Apr. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Building located at 203 W. Third St.

The course will be conducted by members of the East Carolina University 4-H Colligente Club.

'The course will include instruction in hair care and styling, skin care and make-up, wardrobe co-ordination and modeling.

The following week, Thurs. April 18, a dress revue will give girls an opportunity to model garments they have made.

Girls between 9 and 19 may model any type of garment which she has made herself. Outfits made in home economics) classes or for any other sewing contests are not eligible.

GiHs participating in the dress revue must attend the grooming and modeling class.

Garments will be categorized

In his next tournament, he failed to make the cut.

according to age of the participants and type, of garment. Awards will be given.

First place in the 14-19 yfear old group will be a scholarship to the 4-H Clothing Camp.

Entry forms may be obtained from Mrs. Spangler or Michael Davis, Youth Extension Agent by calling 758-1196 or writing Youth Extension Agent at P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville.

There is no charge for either of the events.

March Saw 67 Fire Alarms In Pitt County

During the month of March, a total of 67 fire alarms were received by the 18 rural fire departments of Pitt County covering a total of 62 fires.

Grass and woods fires of spring accounted for 34, or more than half the total. Other categories were 11 house fires, three buildings other than houses,- two automobile fires, five cases of mutual aid, two false alarms and ten miscellaneous fires.

An estimated $37,850 loss resulted in the fires which in-voved property valued at about $228,650, with an additional $355,000 in estimated property value exposed to the fires.

Staton House was the busiest of the 18 departments, answering 12 calls during the month.

SACRAMENTO)! Calif. (AP) California Lt. Gov. Ed Rei-necke says that despite his Indictment on three counts of perjury by the Watergate grand jury hes still in the race to succeed Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Lam innocent. I will plead not guilty, said Relnecke, who was Reagans hand-picked choice in 1969 as No. 2 man in California state government.

1 arti in the gubernatorial race to stay. I ^ill win the June primary and I will win the November election and be your next governor, Reinecke, a Republican, told a packed news conference Wednesday.

Reinecke said he would seek a change of venue to bring the trial to California I dont think anyone can get a fair trial in Washington, D C., these days. *

Earlier Wednesday, Reagan ap^ared shaken after learning about Reineckgs indictment. Reagan said he thought his lieutenant governor should be regarded innocent until proven guilty in court.

Asked if the indictment would derail his own'undeclared campaign for the GOP presidential nomination in 1976, Reagan replied, I dont think it will affect anyone else except Reinecke.

Reinegke was indicted Wednesday in Washington on three counts of lying in sworn testimony April 19, 1972, before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee during hearings on Rich- ^ ard G. Kleindiensts nomination as attorney general.

Questions focused on whether Reinecke told then-Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell about a $400,-000 offer from International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. to underwrite the Republican National Convention before or after the Justice Department

UNLUCKY CAR

RENO, Nev. (UPI) Robert McLean was eating his lunch when a policeman told him his car had rolled down an incline and crashed against a wall.

McLean parked the car again and returned to finish his lunch. The policeman returned with ahotherj*fessage. McLeans car was on fire. By the time the firemen had doused the flames, McLeans lunch hour was over.

settled an ITT antitrust suit on July 31. 1971.

A transcript of those hearings quotes Reinecke as saying he told Mitchell bout the^ offer during a September 1971 face

to face meeting But Reinecke later .said he first told Mitchell about the pledge in telephone conversations in June.

Reinec'ke explained that discrepancy by .saying the committee asked^ him only about meetings, not telephone conversations.

If convicted, Reinecke could face a maximum penalty of five years Imprisonment and a $2,000 fine on each count.

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Sn/UfiMT KtNTUCKY MHJIBON WHISItY > 86 PROOF - *^1 OISTIUmQ CO. fRANKFORt. RY,

The

D^jy Renector. Oreenville. N.C.TtturaMly. April 41 1W4IS

Hearsfs Refuse To Believe Rejection By Patricia

By WIIJJAM IIKI.TON ^ AuMociatrd Pres* Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sixty days of anguish, effort and hopeand a rpessage from Patricia Hearat to her parents; 1 reject you; you lie, I cast my lot with my abductors; name is Tania,

Her father, Randolph A. Ilearst, newspaper president and editor, had spent $2 million and promised $4 million more in food handouts for the release of his daughter. There had been a promise that she might be released soon.

1 have chosen to stay and fight, the slim, blonde 20-year-old said Wednesday in a taped message toher family, delivered by a radio station that received it from her captors.

Rad the Symbionese Liberation Army won the mind of Patty Hearst? Was it a victory for a revolutionary group that law enforcement officials have said probably has only 25 members? Was she aware of what she was doing? Had she been brainwashed?

How could her parents, her sisters, her fiance, respond?

We dont believe it, they said. That isnt the Patricia we know.

Dad, you said that you were concerned with my life, and you also said that you were concered with the life and interests of all oppressed people in this country, the University

of California coed said,

But you are a liar in both areas and as a member of the ruling class, I know for sure that yours and Moms interests ar never the interests of the people.

Elsewhere in the taped mes-,^^sage, she said, I have changed ^grown. Ive become conscious and can never -go back to the life we led before....

I have been given the choie of 1, being released in a safe area, or 2, joining the forces of

For his efforts, Hearst heard the leader of the SLA say there was no further need to discuss Miss Hearts release.

The subject has been freed ..., but she refused to go home, said a voice identifying hinriself as Field Marshall Cln.

Hearst and his wife, Catherine, were stunned. Included with the tape was a color photograph of their daughter holding an automatic rifle- and standing in front of a banner

photo. :" '

Hearst said the voice on the tape was his daughter's,

"You were playing games stalling for time which the FBI was using in their attempts to assassinate me and the SLA elements which guarded me, Miss Hearst said of her^athers fopd program. "I^rsonally, I dont believe learst, president and edi-{ the San Francisco Exam-of the newsmen

quickly or that permanently^ Hearst did not answer questions from newsmen and gave hint of what he would do

next. I>aw enforcement Officials

the Symbionese Liberation ^bearing the seven-headed Army and fighting for my free- cobra, symbol of the SLA.

dom and the freedom of all oppressed people,

"I have chosen to stay and fight, ^

a Only one day earlier, the weeks of desperation for her parents had ^gun to turn to hope. Their ordeal, which began when Miss Hearst was dragged screaming from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, appeared almost over.

An underground newspaper had received a message from the SLA saying instruction for Miss Hearsts release would be sent within 72 hours In working for his daughters release, Hearst had arranged to give away $2 million in food to the poor and announced that another $4 million had been placed in escrow and would be available for more food giveaways if his daughter were released unharmed.

FROM THE SLAThis is a copy of the picture which was received Wednesday in San Francisco by radio station KSAN of Patricia Hearst, who was kidnaped on Feb. 4. It shows her in front of a Symbionese Liberation Army insignia and holding what is described as an automatic weapon. In a tape also received by the radio station, a voice identified as that of Patricia said she was joining the SLA. (AP Wirephoto)

North Pitt

School News

ByJACQUI NELSON Six students from North Pitt were in attendance at the state Teen Dem Convention held in Sanford during the weekend.

Pat Taylor, former lieutenant governor of North Carolina, was the guest speaker at the banquet. Other events included a workshop and dance.

Attending were Jeff Price, president of North Pitts Teen Dem Club, Kitti Nelson, Daphne Keel, Brnda Johnson, Sharon Williams. Diane Highsmith and

Wage Controls In Newspaper Field Lifted

WASHINGTON (AP) The Cost of Living Council has lifted wage controls for workers in' the newspaper industry.

We have now determined that conditions afe such that wages ^and salaries paid in the newspaper industry should be exempted. Director John T. Dunlop said Tuesday.

He added; "Tfiis action is in accordance with our objective to remove controls selectively where conditions permit.

Prices in the newspaper industry were decontroled March 15 but the council at that time said it was delaying action on wages because Important labor negotiations were under way in some cities.

Tuesdays action does not affect executive and variable compensation, which remain subject to Phase 4 controls.

MEDICAL COMPLEX LA JOU.A, Calif. (AP)- A new $.10 million medical complex will soon be? built by the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation.

inw and chairman Hearst Corp., told urs later,

iWeve had her 20 years Radio station KSAN lUid Theyve had her 60 days, and I ceived the packhge containiM djint believe shes going /to the tape, a transcript, and the.vAange her philosophy that

also appeared puzzled over the new development.

"If she now is saying she was never taken against her will, then you dont have a crime, U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said.

But the F'BI agent in charge, Charles W. Bates, said: "As far were concerned, we still

have violations of the law and are investigating.

Miss Hearst told her pfirents slie had not been "brainwashed, drugged, tortured.

hypnotized or in any way confused. ,

"I have learned how vicious the pig really is, and our comrades are teaching me to attack with even greater viciousness..., she said.

Miss Hearst also spoke directly to her fiance, Steven Weed, on the tape.

"What Im saying may seem cold to you and to my old friends, but love doesnt mean the same thing to me anymore, she said,

"My love has expanded as a result of my experiences to embrace all people. Its grown to an unselfish love for my comrades here, in prison and on the

streets.

Weed, with whom Miss Hearst had shared an apartment before her abdtictlon, also appeared stunned.

For m? to accept what happened In the manner It

has l>een ^iven to me would be to sell out, he told news-

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The schools Girls Track Team' held its first meet against Rose High and Rocky Mount High School Wednesday in Greenville. The team is relatively new, but talented. Members are Kitti Nelson, Jacqui Nelson, Gwen Foreman, Mabel James, Babara Worsley, Mary Forbes, Nancy Fuchs,

Adrienne Redrick, Liz Malvaso, Kathy Taylor, Joan Andrews, Ethyl Grimes, Joy Forbes and Pat Jenkins. The team is coached by Roger Ingalls and Clay Pilgreen in manager.

Senior students purchased graduation announcements and have voted on songs to be presented by the Senior Choir at graduation on June 6

Songs selected include "Day By Day, "The Wind of Life and The Way We Were. Mrs. Rebecca Norcotl, qiusic instructor, is in charge of^ the choir. I"

Kathy Taylor, Joey Nelson and Joan Andrews attended the Elizabeth City Road Haee last Saturday. Kathy placed first in the girls lO-mile race, while Joey placed fifth In the niens two-mile and Joan took first place in the mile. Coaches are R. Ingalls and C. Williams.

Easter vacation will begin April 11 and continue through April 15 at North Pitt.

Sometimes small is right.

Opel Manta. (Length: Width; 64.3;

Wheelbase: 95.Z**.) A sf>oi-ty car for the imported or sub-cornpaiot tHjyer. Perfect for singles or young marvilecis. too.

Apollo. (Length: 200.2; Widtrii T2.7; Wheelbase: 111.0.) The Dulot< of small cars. Six cylinders: six passengors. An ideal city/suburban runabout. For mocfium-slzed or 2-car families.

Regal Coupe. (Longi^t^: 212.0; Width: leelbat

O; Wheelbase: 112.or> A tuix^urlous mid-size car for buyers tom between *emelland*blg. A smart buy for the persone! oer lover, too.

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Cantury Luxus Wagon. (LengtFti 8.2; Width; 79.0; Wheelbase: 1ie.or> Oreature comfort plus cargo capacity nnei<e it a wise choice for the mid-size wagon fc>tjyer.

LaSabre. (iZength: 225.9; WidtFi: 79.9; Wheelbase: 124.0) Generous Trumkroomfor large one-car families, businessmen, traveling.

Electra 225. (Length: 231.5; Widttr: 79.9; Wheelbase: 127.0:') Like other ft.jll-size Buicks its most at home on the open roed, where its cruising capacity and roominess can be fully appreciated.

Buick makes both righ.

Pick tha size that fits the way you drive.

Today's gasoline situation is forcing all of us to take a long, analytical look at the cars we re driving. The intelligent way to pick the right one is to look at how you

use your car. For some people, a small car like our Opel is perfect. Others who drive more or carry more need more car. And Buick has them in all shapes and sizes. How about you? Think about how

you use your car and pick the sizo tfiat's right for the way you drive. For hielD. visit your Buick dealer. With cars IIKe Opel, Apollo. Century, LeSabre.

Riviera and Electra. y

BUICK

From Opel to Electra 225, Buick has a car for the way you drive.

!Ill Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.t .Thursday. April 4. 1974

ia~iiie uaiiy neiiecior, Mimiviiir, i-...--r . .

Families Of Suburbia Are Staying Closer To Home

Super-Grade Hamburger Is Purchased By Govm't

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Government ordrs to meat packers show the Nixon administrations $45 million plan to buy super-grade ground beef for school lunches was carefully designed to Require it be made from premium cuts of meat.

The objective, according to Agriculture ](^epartment sources, is to use up top cuts from as many grain-fattened animals as the traffic will bear The forthcoming hamburger purchases were disclosed at the

White House March 26.

Two days later the USD A, without making details public, quietly sent the high-grade hamburger specifications to meat packers. The firms include prospective suppliers who will submit^id offers to the department April 9 and each w-eek thereafter until the $45 million campaign is completed.

A copy of the specifications were made available by the department to The Associated Press upon request. Meat packers were told the hamburger beef must consist of U.S.

(lioice Grade or higher and that substantial portions must come from cuts that provide round steak and roasts consumers buy in supermarkets.

Also, the instructions said, cheaper parts of the beef carcasses such as flanks, briskets, short plates and shanks must be federally certified as coming from parts of the same high-grade carcasses. In earlier school lunch hamburger orders, USDA allowed the beef to come from low-grade, cheaper animals such as worn out dairy cows and grass fattened stock.

One USDA spokesman, asking not to be identified, said the meat will not be from the kind of beef youd buy to take home and grind up for hamburger unless youre rich.

EDITORS NOTE: Has the energy crisis left an ina print bn American life? Asociated Press reporters have talked with government leaders, social scientists and the man on the street to get a preliminary reading on this question. In this second of a series of three articles, the effects on the suburbs are exarhined.

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writ

Si,

The energy crisisinitially a threat to surburban mobility is . more a nagging irritation now in most American suburbs. Its something to worry about along with, food prices and school taxes and maybe politics.

The gasoline lines have vanished, and you might even get your windshield washed again. The economic impact was not overwhelming, except for those who lost jobs or yve in a 11-electric homes.

But something has changed, says the residents of suburbia. And planners and builders see

more changes down the road.

Associated Press reporters recently visited a crosa-aection of suburban communities from affluent Wellesley, west of Boston, to middle-class Glendale, north of Los Angeles. They talked to people in supermarkets. service stations, city halls and on the streets.

In addition to a widespread cynicism, about the whole thing, they found a few tangible changes produced by the energy crisis: ,

Most people are driving less and many sa^ they will keep it dowfi. I think my husband likes the lower gas bills,** said Mrs. Lyle Holmes, a Wellesley, Mass., housewife.

Gasoline shortages have coaxed people aboard mass transit. Commuter buses and trains enjoy a new found popularity. The cry now is for better service in the suburbs themselves. No one knows if it will last.

People are staying closer to home. Weekend jaunts are no longer a presumption and some people even think twice about going across town.

Many suburban residents relate the energy crisis to larger problems challenging their lifestyle. ^

Rose Merisko pushed her shopping cart down a supermarket aisle in West Mifflin, Pa., a blue collar suburb 20 minutes driving time from Pittsburgh.

Its disgusting, she said. Everytime I shop, prices have jumped. WThy, they raise them right before my eyes.

And it seems that this energy crisis is the same old story. Everyone wants to get their pockets full without worrying about the little man. Pretty soon were going to have nothing but the rich and the poor and no middle class.

The University of Pittsburghs Center for Urban Research recently studied response to the energy crisis in the Pittsburgh area. Two-thirds of those surveyed lived in suburbs'. Most were white, married and at least high school graduates.

Over 40 per cent said they drive less on Sundays and abniit the same number visit

Although the $45 million is not expected to require beef from more than one days normal cattle kill nationally, the high quality of hamburger specified will require a higherX^^ number of carcasses and thus help drain off a temporary glut (rf animals fattened for market

Meantime, Congress was told Tuesday that consumers have seen beef prices come down sharply from winter records and that there is hope for farmers that cattle prices will improve.

J. Dawson Ahalt, USDA staff economist, told a House agriculture subcommittee that chain stores are now featuring beef specials and that those retail prices seem to be rapidly approaching levels of last fall when live cattle prices were about what they are now.

We believe the cattle market has bottomed out and that there should be a general uptrend in the months ahead, Ahalt said.

La. *

relative* and friends less often now. About 25 per cent go out to reata urants less frequently and there was msrked decline of interest In buying new cars.

Beyond that, 82 per cent were dissatisfied with the general conditions in America today. And 55 per cent said life would be no better in 1976.

1976.

Firat we have Watergate, then the meat crisis and the wheat crisis and now the energy crisis. The people are telling us that they cant put up with all these different things, said E>r. Jiri Nehnevajsa, director'of the Urban Research Center.

In the long run, say planners and builders, the energy crisis will move people closer to where they work. They talk of redevelopment of the inner suburbs, a movement away from the fringe of the freeway systems. They also talk of condominiums and town houses as replacements for the single family home.

These trends, they emphasized, were there before the Arabs ever thought of an oil embargo. The energy crisis has simply added momentum.

Developments will still be spread out, but there is a trend to move a little closer in, said F. R. Clancy, a Phoenix, Ariz., land developer.

The effects of the energy crisis are clearly visible in the Phoenix area, a l.OOO^uare-mile desert sprawl almost totally dependent on the automobile.

A $4,000 trailer sits in front of Richard Morrisons home in Tempe, Ariz., a middle-class community 30 minutes from Phoenix. We dont use it too much these days, said Mrs. Morrison.

Helen Everhart, another

Tempe resident, said her driving has been reduced to essentials. Pleasure trips are out and I shop less often, she said.

Tha same things hold true in Glendale, a fairly typical Southern California suburb. Use Of local parks and recreation fa-cilitis is up considerably. "Theyre not making the big trip to ^the beach, said Frank Perrorv'of the local YMCA.

At Paddocks Book Store, owner Darven Paddock has seen a resurgence of "how to books for the home, "Theres more and more Interest in books from gardening to building something in the backyard to making bread, he said.

And people are more interested in staying near home, when they look for a job, s| Virginia Harvey, branch i^n-ager for the Employment Research Agency in Glendale.

Car pools and mass transit have been beneficiaries of the energy crisis. In the suburbs around Seattle, Wash., the mass transit system reports a 106 per ceitt increase in rider-ship. A computer matching service for car pools should get under way this month.

But many people resent the whole thing. If it is just a matter of money, they will keep on driving.

Jeff DeMarce is a truck driver and lives in Burien, Wash., a south Seattle suburb. "I dont like it, he said of the gasoline situation, but Im willing to pay more not to hassle it.

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presence I

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GAS SHORTAGE IMPACT are staying closer to home. (AP LINGERSEven though gasoline lines Wirephoto Cartcnm)

have vanished, people in the suburbs

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WENT BY THE BOOKAtty. Gen. William Saxbe says in a Washington interview that Patricia Hearsts kidnapers followed instructions from a textbook written by some other terrorist organization. Saxbe said the existence of such a manuel suggests the involvement of a world-wide conspiracy in the rash of kidnappings in the United States and other countries in recent months. (AP Wirephoto)

Favor Bonuses For Volunteers

WASHINGTON (AP) Bonuses up to $15,0(K) a year if needed to attract doctors, dentists, veterinarians and optometrists into the all-volunteer military have been voted by the House. The measure was sent to a compromise conference with a Senate bill authorizing bonuses up to $12,(X)0 for doctors only..

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Voters Should Know 'Tricks'

Donalds advice^^ should be heeded by all workers and voters in the U.S.A. For politicians regularly trick us by the 3 standard methods below. And send for that booklet that exposes 10 more of their sly, nefarious methods!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M,D.

CASE Z-594: Donald B., ages* 29, is a high school teacher.

Dr. Crane, he began, I teach Civics classes and emphasize the Efficiency Engineering in Government theme that you stress in your college textbook, Psychology Applied.

For I am incensed at the constantly higher taxes that are levied on the productive citizens of America.

Just think of the drain of creative energy also imposed bn those employers and private businessmen who must spend

millions of hors computing the taxes they must deduct from their employees pay checks!

I>r. Crane, I wish youd expose in your column the devious ways hat politicians try to decive us.

For they hoodwink gullible voters by the millions! Political Tricks

Here are some of the prevalent political tricks:

(1) The Mark Up deception.

A president or governor may ask for $5 billion more in his annual appropriation bill than he reaUy ne^ (or even expects to get).

Then the members of Congress or the state legislatures may rise up boldly and oppose what they call an inflated budget.

So they debate loudly and finally whittle down that $5 billion extra demand to maybe only $3 billion.

That lets them go back to their

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TiOROSCOPE

^ from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Concentrating

upon your long-range plans and how you can make your possessions more valuable are the best ways to get out of some difficult influences Try not to be so personal with others but show your appreciation

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure that you get that work finished before going out for recreation with associates Try to minimize any tensions Be kind

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to a social matter early and then you can handle important duties inr the afternoon. Make some plans for the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan more delightful ways of entertaining in the future Deeper devotion is possible with mate if more affection is shown

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Add the artistic and practical touches to "your home and make it more comfortable Your smile can drive away dissension

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21J Handle your correspondence and make sure your accounts are in good order. Evening is fine for the hobbies you epjoy with congeniis,

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Take care of personal affairs in the morning. Discuss monetary affairs with a financial expert in afternoon Have fun tonight

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Ei\|oying long-time friends is preferable to making new ones at this time. Make yourself more charming when you go out tonight

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A good friend can give you fine ideas now* Dont follow a hunch but use your own good judgment and avoid trouble Be wise

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Contact only good friends who have proven trustworthy in the past and ask for their ideas. Home is your best bet tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have a fine idea in the morning but you cannot put it in operation since there are outside matters you must handle

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Choose between good ideas and those not so good and put the former to work immediately. Steer clear of a jealous person

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Contact creditors and debtors and improve your relationships with them You can now come to the aid of a friend with a problem

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she could get into trouble if the temper is not curbed and your child is not taught to cooperate more with others; otherwise this could then be a charming personality and one loved by others instead of resented Teach early that there are rules and regulations to follow Music lessons are fine 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. Bo;^ 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

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conctituenti, claiming;

We arent rubber stamps for the president (or governor) For you saw that we stood up in defense of you hard working taxpayers by., cutting his demands from 15 billion down to $3 billion,

And gullible voters never think to ask if even the $3 billion were necessary!

Indeed, the original budget inclusion of that unnecessary extra $5 billion may have been a sly means of helping the presidents supporters get reelected via this Im no rubber stamp Ckingreasman. (2) Promise of no increase in real estate taxes. >.

'Thats an obvious sop to win the irate property hoders.

Alas, the politicians can honestly state they refused to raise the property tax rate, yet still zoom property tax income to the state. How?

Merely by leaving the tax rate at its present figure but upping the assesed value of your property!

For example, suppose the tax rate is 5 cents per dollar of assessed value.

And you home or farm is assessed at'$l0,000.

Your tax would be $500 at that 5 cent rate.

But by an assessment of your

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Pair

1. Pretend 28. London's clock 4. Vanity 30. Curly cabbage 7. Jasons ship 32. Nurse

11. Second-story 33. Frost man 34 Docket

13. Chinese wax 35. Indian coin

14. Swimming 37. Pinnacle stroke 41. Greek letter

15. Principal 42. Pasha player 44. Maple genus

16. Aid 45. Equity

17. Shine 46. Phoenician

19. Follow city

22. Scepter 47. Col. Donovans 24. Bone group

property at $20,000 you owners would then be debited $1,000 per year in taxes, despite the fact the politicians could claim they.^ didnt raise that 5 cent tax rate an iota!

(3) Increasing minimum wage scales,

George Meany and other labor leaders demanded much higher minimum wage rates and the U. S. Senate, plus the House, both voted accordingly, though Nixon's veto was later sustained by the House,

Why did - both houses of Congress glibly raise the minimum wage rates?

Because it seemed a dandy vote-buying technique for the 1974 election.

But whenever a woriers annual wages are boosted, say from $8,000 to4lO,000, note how the politicians gleefully gain more dough to squander.

For federal and state income taxes take their bite out of that average workers extra $2,000, and without any increase in tax rates!

p But jumping the worker from $8,000 to $10,000 also puts him into a higher income tax bracket!

Which then makes him liablenot only for higher faxes on that $2,000 extra income. But also extends that higher rate to his original $8,000 too!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday. April 4, 1W4-17

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Through

DOWN

1.Eban

2. Rem

T-

IS.

^3i

Par Hm 30 min.

AP Nmwtfmcriurat

4-4

3. Redwood

4. Obsolete railways

5. Ship channel

6. Alternative

7. Vaulted alcove

8. Slow down

9. Sex appeal 10. Paddle 12. Penstocks

17. Tropical fruit

18. Dormouse

20. Kobol.J

21. Old

23. Russian river

24. Kimono sash

25. Confidentiality 29. One of the

genders 31. Barm 36. Snave

38. Flake

39. Riot-control spray

40. Pitcher

41. Vampire

42. Coach

43. Dolt

45. Miss March

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHART.ES H. GOREN

> ms. TU CIMcm* TriUNW

Both V u I n e r a b 1 e. North deals.

NORTH A A K873 AQ652 0 Q4

A Void WEST EAST

AQ 10 94 AJ2

^9 ^ J 9 7 4 3

0 A 7 0 6 5

AAJ8542 . AQ10 96 SOUTH A 65 Q K 10 0 K J 10 8 3 2 A K7 3 The bidding;

North East South West

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 It is all very well to establish cards in a long suit. However, to make use of those long cards you have to make sure that you have an entry

to reach them.......

Afte^r a slow start, the auction took off when North elected to leap directly to the diamond slam. His bid was well reasoned. South had shown a fair suit of at least six cards as well as the values for a two-over-one response, and North had first-round control of all the side suits as well as three trumps to an honor.

Had West tried to cash the ace of clubs, declarer would have had plain sailing. Unfortunately for South, West had been listening to the bidding, and attacked with ace and another diamond, cutting dummys ruffing power. However, it seemed

that declarer would have little trouble establishing a long card in one of dummys suits to take care of a chib loser. A high heart and a club ruff would look after declarers remaining chihs.

After winning the second diamond, declarer cashed the king of hearts and crossed to dummys queen. When West discarded on this trick, declarer realised thaf he would not be able to set ig) the fifth heart. He now turned his attention to spades, but it was too late. He could set up the fifth spade with two ruffs, using a ckib ruff as an entry, but there was no way to get back to dununy to use the long spade. Declarer was forced to concede a club for down one.

Declarer tackled his suits in the wrong order. Since he could set up hearts with one ruff if the suit broke 4-2, declarer should first have tested spades. After winning the second trump, declarer should have cashed the ace and king of spades. W h e n both defenders followed, he could ruff a spade and reenter dummy via a club ruff to ruff another spade, setting up the fifth spade. After cashing the king of hearts, he would then cross to a heart honor and discard one club on a high heart and the other on the established spade.

What if one of the defenders shows out en the second round of spades? Declarer still has time to shift his attention to hearts, and c^ set up a long heart provided the suit breaks no worse than 4-2.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

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STARTS

TODAY

At VtNir AOwIt Inltrtalnfiiont Cantor

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COLOR

Sundays

CALL 7S4-084I FOR SHOWTIME

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The 'Other Argentina' Is Land Of Peace, Political Tranquility

EDTOR NOTE Gauchos in baggy pants, afternoon siestas and listening to the radio Just for the music thats part of the simple life in The Other Argentina. The interior, far from the riota and terrorism of the countrys largest cities, may be an Island of political tranquility.

By MORT R08ENBLUM Associated Press Writer

PUERTO MANZANO, Argentina (AP) Up here, we dont want to know about them, says a young inkeeper of Argentinas turbulent cities. If they kill themselves, fine. If they live, thats fine.

This lakeside port, like most of Argentina, is outside the bomb belt of Buenos Aires, Cordoba and Etosario. They hear about kidnaps, terrorism and riots, but that is another world.

"Its like when something happens to a neighbors children and not vour own, said a

So send for my booklet Ck)mmon Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Alwayswrite to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

-WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

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 FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 JoKer's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Now See It 11:30 Love of Lite 11 55 Timely Tips i> nn News

12:3U 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 $ 00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 10:30 Basketball 12:00 Final Report 12 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq

8.00 Flip Wilson

9.00 Ironside 10:00 Mus Country 1I:UU News

11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:25 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.

WCJI-TV

Yhursoay

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10 00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1 00 Mornino News

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 Nash Mus 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith

10:00 Dean AAartin

Ch. 12

woman in the Andean town of El Bolson. You dont really feel it. Argentina is very comfortable. Iti only shortages of things like cooking oil and sugar that bother us.

Argentina is a squiggly-edged wedge of plains, mountains and deserts totaling one million square miles, a third the size of the United States and five time larger than France,

Argentines are mainly the children and grandchildren of Italians, Spaniards, Poles, Germans, Englishmen and others who migrated after military campaigns in the late 1800s reduced the Indians to scattered settlements.

Nearly nine million live in Buenos Aires, and they set themselves apart with the name porteo. The industrial centers of (Cordoba and Etosario have a million people each.

Elegant ladies and manicured men go from tea shop to opera to the races as in most sophisticated of the worlds societies.

But 12 million people live in 250 rural cities and towns, or scattered in ones and twos from icy Tierra del Fuego to tropical Iguazu Falls. For the Argentines, that is all the interior.

Gauchos in baggy pants on sheepskin saddles still herd cows. Businessmen start work early and then sleep for two hours after lunch. Friends sit around fireplaces and fires playing the quitar and sipping a strong tea called mate through silver straws.

While Porteos elect union bosses and attend' demonstrations, rural argentinos vote in a gypsum queen and go to the National Hops Festival.

Life often is simple in the interior. One Porteo applying for work on a ranch in Catamarca asked if they had hot water. We havent even got cold water, came the reply.

The interior is highly political, but it differs clearly from the three big cities. Peronist youth parading in the northern town of Salta giggle and pose for a foreign i^otographer. In

FRIDAY

6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8 00 New Zoo 8 30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12 00 Password 12 :30 Sol it Second

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7 30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 Black Journal 10:00 Gen. Assembly

FRIDAY

8:50 Inside Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9 30 Phy. Sci.

10:00 Sesame St.

11 00 Granny

11 20 Animals 11:40 Film

12:10 Comp. Geo.

12 30 Electric Co.

00 My Children 30 Make Deal 00 Newlyweds :30 In My Life 00 Gen. Hospital :30 One Life 00 Gi'lligan 30 Gomer Pyle 00 Bev. Hillbillies 30 Total News 00 ABC News 30 Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith 30 Ozzie's Girls 00 Dollar Man 00 TBA 00 Toma 00 News 12 30 Entertainment 00 Morning News 10 Sign Off

Ch. 25

1:00 Ripples

1 15 Inside Out

1:30 Phy. Science

2 00 Film

2:30 Math

3 00 Lectures

4:00 Mr. Rogers

4:30 Sesame St.

5 30 Electric Co.

6 00 Observ Eye

6.30 Zoom

7:00 The Deaf

7 30 N.C People

8 :00 Wash Week

8:30 N C This

Week

9 00 Hollywood

MEADOWBROOK

THUR.-FRI.

The Hall Bartlett Film

Jonathan

Livingston

Seagull

t.M ih iKHik I,, Richard Bach Panavifion* Calai by Deluac* A Pafamouni Pklwre* Releaae

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

^ Cling ^ Eastwood is Dipty Harpy

Magnum

Force

PAMAVtSlOH* TECHNICOlOB from Narnor Bros A Warntr CommuntcitKHis Company alN

ALSO

JAMES

GARNER

THE RACING SCENE

RATEDG

Buenos Aires, a cameraman was carried along in a parade at gunpoint.

In Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world, Peronists are organized but orderly. In Posadas, high in the north, wall slogans spepk more of President Alfredo Stroessner of neighboring Paraguay than of any Argentine.

Much of the interior was plo neered by people who had nothing to do with Buenos Aires. Spanish colonizers came from the north and west as well as from the coast. Later, Europeans rode over the Andes from Chile to Patagonia.

Italians, Spaniards , and Frenchmen brought grapevines directly to Mendoza and San Juan in the foothills of the Andes. Germans, Danes and others settled the mesopotamia region north of Buenos Aires, between the Parana and Uruguay rivers.

Welsh, not Spanish, is spoken on some southern sheep spreads. In isolated little towns, travelers might hear only Yiddish or Dutch all morning long.

Were an island of tranquility, hard-working, busy with our own problems, said a landowner in the wine-producing province of San Juan. Fruit growers in Rio Negro use almost the same words.

Provincial families are too busy keeping pests off their peaches and colic from their cattle to overdo politics. For most, local officialsare closer and more vital than senators and a president.

We have a radio,- but its only for music. Newspapers are good for starting fires, says a German-born electronics specialist who left Buenos Aires for a life of strawberry farming in the south. Im now in paradise.

Buenos Aires or major provincial papers reach nearly every secluded comer of the republic, and they are widely read. But it is hard for many to relate national chaos to their own lives.

We see things differently,

.says Dr Antonio Alfonso-Ruiz, director of Tourism for Barl-loche, originally a Porteo When I go to Buenos Aires and leave the keys in my car, people look at me like Im from another planet.

Two major airlines and a few minor ones run flights in all directions to tie the country together. But in most cases trav elers have to change at Buenos Aires.

Porteos, on the other hand. ,often consider people of the inferior slightly unwashed and undereducated, likely to cause embarra.ssment by showing up at the club without a suit and tie.

Provincial people blame us for their problems, remarked one Porteo. Actually, its because they are not willing to get together and work,

For all the differences, there are strong ties Family fortunes in Argentina almost all come from the land giant cattle ranches and shep farms, fruit orchards and wheatfields, sugar plantations and vineyards.

The grizzled peasant sipping mate on a long-distance bus is as Argentine as the bearded bomb thrower and his wajst-coated target.

Still the world of gunpowder and talcum powder isnt much a part of todays Argentine interior. And most people of the other Argentina will tell you they prefer it that way.

WINNER OF 3

Academy Amrd

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ClNOtRtlLA cWrTY SHOWS OAIL V AT M;1S 4:M.(:4S DOORS OPEN I :MP.M

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:1$ P.M.ALL SEATS 1.S8

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Escape Is Everything!

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LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 12 MIDNIGHT ALL.SEATS. l.SO

'Your test results are back Thornsby, and.. .well, I want to wish you all the luck in the world! "

DO IT YOURSELF WALLPAPER CLINIC

AT OUR STORE

FRIDAY APRIL 5th 7:30 P.M.

COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION:

What tools you will need

Estimating how much buy

Doing the job with PRE-T^jSTED papers

Doing the job with CONVENTIONAL papers

Doing the job with FLOCKED wallcoverings

Doing the job with FOIL wallcoverings

Doing the job with MURAL panels

Hanging around CORNERS

Hanging around DOORS

Hanging around WINDOWS .

LIMITED NUMBER I CALL 756-1833 FOR REGISTRATION

Factory Representative Will Be On Hand

VISUAL DEMONSTRATIONS

COME prepared with QUESTIONS AND GET THE ANSWER^ ON THE SPOT!I

ITS ALL FREE AT

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paints

ClIDDEN PAINT S DECORATINC CENTER

Pitt PteiB Shopping Center

l(^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Ttiursday, April 4, 1974

EI$(S3ito

TAX BITE

Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases during the March 25 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Russell Jay Whitfield, 1201B Myrtle Ave., public drunk (two counts), nol pros with leave.

Bruce Alton Rogers, 631 Albemarle Ave., liquor law .violation and possession of alcoholic beverages for the purpose of sale, nol pros.

RusselUay Whitfield, 1202B Myrtle Ave., public drunk (two counts), nol pros with leave.

John Gilcrest Cranfill, 902 College View, possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

Julian Dees, 1309C Willow St., shoplifting, pay costs.

Cherry Clee Pilland, 902 College View, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Gordon Ray Wiggs, Wilson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

William Hawkins White, New Bern, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Donnie Ray Waters, Greenville, driving under the influeqce, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Linwood Spencer, Route 1,,. Tar boro, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Robert A. Brewster, Ho Ho Kus,

N.J., careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Payton Willoughby, Simpson, assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail.

Linwood Jones, Route 3, Ayden, forgery and uttering (two counts), pled guilty^to uttering a forged check (two counts) 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for two years.

Richard U. Keating, 600 East 11th St., forgery and uttering, prayer for judgment continued on five years good behavior.

Richard L Keating, 302 East Eighth St first degree burglary, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail.

James Junior Leavy, Route 1,

GreenyiMe, breaking, entering and larceny pled guilty to larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Evelyn Joyce Ebron, Route 6,

Greenville, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to forging a check, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Delton Howard, Route 6, Green

ville, forgery and uttering, plediMni.mi ...........- n i

guilty to forgery, 18 months jail

suspended on payment of costs and piipi |P MATipCC

restitution and probation for three I UIJI.ll/ llVlllUC.sJ

years. ...................... ........ .........

Earl Lester Harp, 204 Greenville

Blvd., aiding and abetting forgery, 18-

months jail. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Clifton Wainwright, Route 3,irth Carolina Greenville, worthless check, (twott County

counts) nbl pros with leave. the undersigned, having qualified

Clifton Wainwright, worthless Administratrix of the Estate of check (three counts), 30 days jailslie Randolph Hudson, late of Pitt each count. unty. North Carolina, this is to

Clifton Wainwright, worthlesstify all persons having claims check (five checks) prayer forainst said estate to present them to judgment continued for two years on undersigned on or before the 4th good behavior in each case. y of October, 1974, or this notice

Michael Earl Ebron, forgery andll be pleaded in bar of their ottering, pled guilty to forging a rovery. All persons indebted to said check, 18 months jail suspended on ate will please make immediate payment of costs and restitution and/ment.

three years probation.

Juiige Elbert S. Peel disposed of the following cases at the March 18 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Edward Frank Obrien, 2(X) North Summit St., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Wooten Jr., 1309B Fairfax Ave., procurement of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Simmy Ray Moye, 306A Elks St., driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

Joe Linwood Williamson, Raleigh, possession of marijuana, pay costs, probation for five years.

Joe Linwood Williamson, Raleigh, possession of cocaine, nol pros with leave.

Arthur David Wilson, Route 2, Ayden, embezzlement, nol pros with leave.

Arthur David Wilson, Route 2, Ayden, embezzlement and tern porary taking of vehicle, two to three years jail.

Ralph Alexander Agner Jr., Raleigh, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Earl Lester Hart, 204 Greenfield Ter. discharging firearms into oc cupied building, non suit allowed.

Alfonza Mercer, 620B Ford St., braKing, entering and larceny (two counts), nol pros with leave.

Larry James Stokes, 620B Ford St., breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) nol pros with leave.

Linwood Reddick, 1232 Battle St., breaking, entering, and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two to three years jail, suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Linwood Reddick, 1232 Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

James Howard Johnson, 508 Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

James Howard Johnsoa 508 Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, IVj to 2 years jail.

Roland Smith, 1493 Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Roland Smith, 1493 Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for three years.

Kelly Barnhill, 1216 fiallard St., discharging firearms into occupied dwelling, two to three years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for 3 years.

Robert N. Smith, 2000 Forest Hill Dr., possession of heroin, nol pros with leave.

Robert N. Smith, 2000 Forest Hill Dr., sale of heroin, two to three years jail.

Robert Norman Smith, 2000 Forest Hill Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Donna Jackson Strother, Washington, possession of LSD, and conspiracy to distribute LSD, nol pros with leave.

Wallace H Strother, 337 Olde London inn, possession of methamphetamine, and possession of LSD, nol pros with leave.

Wallace H. Strother, 337 Olde London Inn, sale of LSD, two to three years jail.

Carry Weather In Your Pocket

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The latest local weather forecast can come right from your own pocket any time of day or night even if youre visiting some 70 cities around the country Since the National Weather Station broadcasts- emergency bulletins, forecasts, 'current conditions and travel conditions on an around-the-clock basis in some 70 localities of the nation, RCA has developed a pocket-size radio that tunes in this in-forrnation at the push of a button The small receiver is also an AM-FM radio operating on a nine-volt battery.

his the 4th day of April, 1974.

MARY LEE VINES, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LESLIE RANDOLPH HUDSON, DECEASED, POSTOFFICE DRAWER99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals for the furnishing of all plants, trees, labor and material entering into the turf establishment of the Town Common of the planting of street trees, and the construction of the Town Common gates, will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Street, until 3:00 p.m. Thursday, April 11, 1974, at which time they will be publicly read.

Instructions for bidders, plans and specifications are open for inspection in the offices of City Planning and Architectural Associates, 121 S. Estes Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. They will also be available in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, and in the office of the City Manager of the City of Greenville, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bonafide bidders may obtain Drawings and Specifications at the office of the Architect in accord with the Instructions to Bidders.

Bid Security in the amount of five percent of the Proposal must ac company each proposal in accord with the Instructions to Bidders.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject Proposals.

City of Greenville Greenville, N.C.

William H. Carstarphen, City Manager

April 4, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTIcIt North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Grace V. Corso, dated March 14, 1973 and recorded in Book O 41, Page 657, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) o'clock noon, on the 18th day of April, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being more par ticularly described as follows;

Lying and being in Pitt County, Greenville Township, Nonh Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the v.'estern right of way of Memorial Drive, said stake being located S. 17 deg. 19 min. W 14 feet from a ditch as shown on survey by AlgieD. Hicks, R S., dated February 8, 1973, and recorded in Map Book 22. Page 38 of the Pitt County Public Registry and running thence N. 81 deg. (X) min. W., 138.8 feet to a Stake; thence N. 19 deg. 00 min. E. ISO. 15 feet to a stake thence S. 72 dqg. 41 min. E., 131.97 feet to a stake western right of way of MemoWSi Drive; thence S. 17 deg. 19 min. W., 160 feet along and with the western right of way of Memorial Drive to the BEGINNING and being a portion of Lot 3A of the George W. Peed Heirs Division as appears on Map Book 4, Page 75 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

- The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale will remain open for ten days after the date of sale.

This the 18th day of March, 1974.

s M. E. Cavendish Trustee March 22, 29; April 4, 12, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC71 Sedan de Ville. 1 owner, new radial tires, excellent condition. 758 0962 after 5 p.m. Will consider trade.

CAMARO, 1968. 3 speed, red with black interior. No equity or back payments. Very good condition. Payments low enough for part-time worker. See at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Road, after 6 o'clock or week ends.

CHEVY1967 Impala 4 door, air, in good shape. Asking $3(X). Call 758 2097.

CONTINENTAL66. Excellent

condition, all extras. $750. 756 2318 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN72 510, 2 door, 8 track tape, radial tires, 4 speed. Call 752 0146 after 5 p.m.

FORD1966 station wagon, low mileage, good condition. Days 756 4530, nights 756 7743.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 72. 4 door, power steering, factory air, vinyl top,. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 7973.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

MUSTANG66, 289 three speed, good condition, economical. Only $595. Call 756-6218.

OLDS 442 1968,4 speed with extras. Red with white interior. In good condition plus clean. Must see. $900. Call 752 2844.

NOTICE F FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Phillip Neal Mills and wife Cheryl S, Mills to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 29th day of July, 1970, and recorded in Book I 39, page 379, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of ti'ust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12.00) o'clock? NOON, on Friday, the 12th day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Township of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows

KNOWN AS 228 FAIRWAY DRIVE;

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 17 and 18, Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the dividing line between Lots 17 and 18, N. 26 degrees 00 minutes W 150 feet to a stake, thence N 64 degrees 00 minutes E 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 18 and 19, thence along the dividing line between Lots 18 and 19, S. 26 degrees 00 minutes E. 150 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, S, 64 degreesl 00 minutes W 80 feet to the begin-1 nirig, and being Lot 18 in Block A of Section 1 of Sherwood Greens Sub division as per map thereof of rcord in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

. This sale is made .subject to all taxes nd prior liens or en cumbrances of rcord against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (TO percent) of the purchase price will ba required at the time of the safe.

This 21st day of March, ,1974.

James C. Larrter, Jr., Substitute trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON PEGRAM Attorneys at Law |

219 Cotanche Jtreet Greenville, N C. 27834 March 21, 28, April 4, 11, 1974

- '

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115.

TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire. 29,000 miles, red with white top. 752-1675.

VEGA72 GT, four speed, $1650. Call 756 6171.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior $2300 752 0830.

VW70 BEETLE. $895. Beige with leatherette interior. For more in formation call 756 6905.

1970 OPEL

Rally E. engine. Completely rebuilt.

Contact

AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 758 1131

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles Call 756 5891 after 6 p.m.

VW1971 Yellow Super Beetle with wide radial tires $1650 . 752 1135

before 11 a.m.

WILLIS JEEP1953 Good con 3t ft on Call 758 3896

BrQwn & Wood Inc. 752.7111 Groenviiie, N.C.

"Where votume selling at bargain price$ benefits you.

QDBDB

BQBIIDBB

W.W. Brovvn Dick Green

iob Brown Otho Coiarl

immy Robardt' Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Cycles For Sal*

CB200 1974 HONDA. Call 752 0778.

^ Trucks For Sal*

New

FORD 68, half-ton pickup, motor. Call 752 2788.

MAZDA72 pick up. Excellent condition, low mileage, one local owner Must sell. Call 758 5119 bet ween 4 30 and 7 p.m.

DATSUN71 pick up. 4 Speed transmission, AM FM radio. $1400. Call 758 1139 after 6.30. - '

Dogs ft Pets

FREE CAT. half grown. Call 746 6146.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso male dog. 1 year old. Good with children. $50 756-7241 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IX7-

SHORT ORDER COOK. Prefer mature lady. 11:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. 5 or S'a days per week. Call 752-5747 for interview.

AVON

says. . .

EASTER BONNETS^j^ND BUNNIES cost money. You can pay those bills with the extra money you make selling lovely Avon Products. Call: 758- 2444.

BOOKKEEPERDetail double entry, general ledger, profit and loss statements. Must be experienced. 752 1337.

IRON

WORKERS

Experienced structural needed for steady work. $7.43 an hour, plus fringe benefits. Apply in person to Globe Iron Construction, c-o Weyerhauser Pulp Plant, Plymouth, N.C. See Mr. Early or call 919-793-5700.

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.

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

Excellent op|X)rtunity for self starter as secretary to personnel manager. Requirements needed are good secretarial skills including shorthand and the ability to communicate with people. Exceptional starting salary and fringe benefits. Call Personnel Manager Central Soya of Athens, Inc. Robersonville, N.C. 758-5343 or 795-4151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wiikins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR for a

quality restaurant. Opening Soon. Pleasant working conditions, salary open. Write Kitchen Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. Replies Con fidential.

SALESMAN Unique Lead

Plan

If 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 *' music necessary. Fresh, preferred leads furnished by local professional authorities at no cost.

Excellent fringe benefits include pension, bonus plan, health and life insurance. AAA-l company established over 75 years. We are expanding and offer fine opportunities. For more information and interview, please phone Mr. Osborne at the Ramada Inn, 919 - 758-7530 Thursday April 4 thru Tuesday April 9, 1974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

Route, Insurance, Departmnt Store, Etc. We are in need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO

C. R. Goodman

Hastings Ford

lOth Street Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

CERTIFIEliVoLICB Officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.

SHECTROCK HANOKRS and

finishers. Call 756 OOS3.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS TO

work for local civic organization. No experience necessary. Call II a.m. 3 p.m 752 0338.

PART-TIME COOK and waiters, will be handling food and must be neat, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply). Apply in person to Russel Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED

One parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756 1284

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in

bookkeeping and payroll desires fulltime job. 758 5013 after S:X and weekends.

FOR SALE

Livestock

GENTLE PONY AND saddle for sale. 758 1742 after 6:30.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NCR CASH register for sale, $100. Call 758-1820 after 4 p.m.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Cadi 752-2136.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER, full size, 2 years old, excellent condition. $100. Call 752-7714, after 5 p.m.

WEEKLY SPEC I AL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $8, half price $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

WURLITZER ORBIT III organ with synthesizer. 1 year old. Us^ very little. $1500. Call 756-6171.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SUPER SMOyiE camera, projector, screen, tripod, tights and case. Only used 4 times. S200. Cost $546 originally. -Call 756-7846.

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

Boats ft Equipmant

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek af>d $ait wafer boats from 10 to 17 feet Used Johnson and Evinrude motors frorri 5 fo 115 horsepower. Cali 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 7ie< Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Cycles For Sala'

1969 CB160 HONDA. Good condition $275. Call 746 6064 after 6 p m

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORID S l.AP( ,tSI 114 TER74ITE COrJlRQl

This Weeks Specials 1967 CAMARO

327 motor, automatic, power steering, 2 door hardtop, clean car.

M095.00 1970 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop, 302 motor, automatic, clean car.

M495.00 1972 FORD

2 door hardtop, power steering, air, automatic, clean car.

2195.00

PITT MOTOR SALES '

Across straat from Parkers Barbecue

756-2547

REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS

Immediate opnings, full ot part time. Alt shifts available. Apply at the Greenville Nursing

Center or Call 758-4121.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WB UPHOLSTBRr ANYTHINB.-

Thoutand of yards of fbric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

. LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. SeeSmith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3(X)8 East 10th St.

G.E. GOLD refrigerator. Cal

apartment size 758 1742 after 6:30.

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

BLACK ft 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. Cfib, 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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Now...For Immediate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-GT%

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.

I.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac

115 S. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

Miicalianaout For Sale

FILL DIRT, TOP toll and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

YARD AND GARAGE SALE,

Saturday, April 6, from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Items Include ladles bicycles, furniture, clothing, and many other miscellaneous Items. 213 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision.

NICE MAPLE DINETTE with 4 chairs. Also garden disc harrow. Call 756 5328.

TRAILER AXLE UNITS, complete Steel framing. Mobile home parts. Call 756 4530.

VICTOR ELECTRIC adding

machine. Royal electric typewriter, 21" carriage. Victor electric multiplier. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

MOVINGI BIO YARD SALE,

Saturday, April 6, and afternoon of the 7th. 1103 Ragsdale Road.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision ana liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756 2220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and RepairsSuperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4118

8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homoi For Ront

to' AND 10' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Cail 758 j644.

TRAILER FOR RENT Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Call 756 7066 alter 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Air condition Day 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME FINANCE

PARTTIME

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

National mortgage company seeking one aggressive maTe or female to act as their local resident agent. Compensation is in direct relationship to loans closed or assumed.

Experience In sales, finance or Insurance preferred. Individual' will operate from own home or office. No investment.

Send full particulars to 3415 Bardstown Road, Suite 408, Louisville, Kentucky 40218.

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

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, Inc.

Robersonville, N.C.

Call 758-5343 or 795-4151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWDRTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, 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 free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real 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.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and,heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30^,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by^purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information cali Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

COX

A World Of Elegance

Superb country estate living on 3 acres of choice land only a short distance from the city limits. Four magnificently large bedrooms, 3Vi baths in the main house, office and dressing room. Luxurious family room with massive fireplace. A unique gourmet kitchen with arched alcove and built-ins. Breakfast room with sweeping panoramic bay window and separate breakfast bar. Formal living room and dining room. Fenced 22 x 44 swimming pool, poolside rocroation and oxorcise room featuring a sauna, complete bath, intimate built-in bar and snack area, corner fireplace. A variety of extras including an expandable attic, intercom. Central vacuum, large garage and kennel. $125,000.00

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor

752-7807

Jeannette Cox Home 756-2521 Office . 752-7807 Jack Duffui 756-5395 Tbelma Whitahurst -EALTOR ni0070

WESTWOOD

A builders own home with all the extras. Less than a year old! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room, large kitchen. Decorated and carpeted with extraordinary taste. Central air, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, patio and barbeque. 38,200.

BROOK VALLEY A new home in Brook Valley for only 54,500. Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air. See this one!

CHERRY OAKS Want a new four bedroom, 2V bath home with the prettiest breakfast room in town? Living room dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. Choose your colors. 50's. A CASTLE WITH CHARACTER Stately 4 bedroom home, sitting on a shady residential street. Five fireplaces, including one in the spacious living room, dining room, study and bedrooms. Warmth and spaciousness the family has long needed can be fOund in this home. It's family oriented. 66,500.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Handsome brick residence on ample grounds with plenty of shade trees. Three bedrooms up, 2Va baths, den, plus large game room with built-in bar. Real investment! A beautiful home for entertaining, too. This one is below market value at 67,500.

BROOK VALLEY Charming three bedroom home nestled emong the flowering bushes end trees on the golf course. Assumable 7 percent loan Make your move now in time for summer enjoyment.

SEDGEFIELD Building costs have risen so rapidly that It would bertmposslble to duplicate this home at the price you can buy It lor today. One year old, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, Taxat slioO kttchan, den with fireplace, oven. 1900 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage. All this for only 44,M0.

Jeannette Gox

Agency, Realtor

752-7807

Office: 752-7807 5^, Homo; 756-2521

Jack Duffus: 756-5395 Thelma Whifehurst; 756-0070

CLASSIFIED ADS

Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

I2x0 WITH WASHER and air iika new WO Two 12x50 wilh wather and

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished., Sanddunes Villaoe. Call 752 3225.

IDEAL FOR BEACH. Furnished 1 bedroom, extra bed in den wall Good

condition. 756 2663

LAND GRANT MASCOT, 73 model

12x65, 1' j baths, air Now retailing at $12,500. Must sell tor $9,700. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, V i baths, air and washer. Call 752-4891 or 756 0792.

--- _

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-32*6, nights 125 5391.

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.

Mobile Homes For Sal*

72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11.6 cubic toot freezer, washer included. Call 758 0925 1 5 p.m. or 756 5612 from 59 p.m.

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom Call 756 2232'.

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, I'-j baths, air. Small Equity and assume balance. 746 4692.

12x50 2 BEDROOMS. Excellent condition, air conditioner, shed. Calt 756 5777. >

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.

12 WIDE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Good price. Call Pitt County Acution Co. 758 2548.

12x43 MOBILE HOME parked in desirable location at Atlantic Beach. Priced to sell. Call 753 4236 after 6

p.m.

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.

Professional

QUALITY DECORATING, interior and exterior painting, wall covering. Experience and satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758 4662 after 5 p.m.

LAWN MOWER AND boat motor repair. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

BUILDING 20x24, complete with bathroom. Call 746 4089 after 6 p.m.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756-0911,

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate RE/^LTOR Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BETHELImmaculate brick home that is almost new. Low down payment and good loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty, 756 5579 for more details. Nights and Sunday, call 752 7494 or 752 3770.

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 Greenville between Grifton and Black Jack. $26,900. 746 4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtee For Solo

NEAR CAMFUS~Thr*e bedrooms, 2

baths, country kitchen with large eating area $25,000, Estate Realty Co , 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

IDEAL 7 ROOM house for growing family near both Aycock and Rose High, 3 larg'e bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, a game room with fireplace, central heat and air. A widow owner find^>ouse too large for 1 person. Semng at a bargain price. *36,500. Call 756 1536 or 758 5101 for appointment.

Lott For Salo

LOTS FOR SALE in country. 190 foot road frontage. Call 756 6286.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent. Call 756 5166.

SPECIAL; Retired people apartments. Call 756 5234.

only

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses fur-nished^or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151 '

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency Kas a listing of the best in Greenvilte. Check with us First! 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, '^aliv, weekly or monthly.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Private Entrance. 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

PLUSH COUNTRY CL.UB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wail to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Ultimate in Apartment Living

1, .2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURING

FEATURING--

i o t |T> cT^-nJtr \

KITCHEN APFLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Milk Cans unfinished, $11.50. Painted with decal, $20.00

For more information call

Bill Kitrell 758-2979

after 6 P.M.

WANTED

Experienced Automotive Jobber Parts Clerk. Phone 756-5810 after 7 P.M.

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 wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519 _

Located just off East 10 th St. < Turn at Hardee's

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 20* South Elm Street. One bedroom epertment, completely tumished, carpeted, central heat, air Cell

end utilities.

752 337*.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. t06 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, haet, air conditlonar arvl water furnished. C* day* 752 6137, nights 756 3465.

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful t bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcoma. Reasonable $90 752 3376.

STADIUM APAETMENT,904 E. 14th St., adloins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00-6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk AAanagement

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.

LAKEVIEW TERRACE APTS. Ill

Lakeview Terrace Drive. Under new management. 14 bedroom apart ments, utilities included within a reasonable amount. Rent $92 $169 per month. 756 5610,

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-13, \-5;30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con venienf to ECU and everything.

Aoartmant For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT, near

schools and business. Call 752 435*.

STRATFORD ARMS

..... , oparimenU .............

An exclutvie community designad to prvida the ultimata in gracious living, t eaturing modern. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

House For Rant

I OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 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

Office Space For Rant

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shcps next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reduest. 758 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree $150 per montfi. 756 5234.

Special Notices

AS OF SEPTEMBER *, 1972, I, James Earl Linville, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, SCOTT HILDEBRAND, Will no longer be responsible tor any debts Contracted by anyone other than myself.

ANYONE KNOWING Jim Stringer, dragline operator, have him call Frank collect at night.

WAtd ^

Wanted To Rent

2 ACRES IN COUNTRY tor weekend tor private camping party. Will pay handsomely. Call 758 1155 between 7 and 8 p.m.

WOULD LIK E TO rent small country store in Greenville area with space to park a trailer. Call 583-3321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM Wl NDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

DRUCKER& FALK 7S8-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved stredts. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pol, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-279*.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Oppertunity Far One Salesnnan To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sa les 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

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 tars, crocks, bottle coins, iron pots, old farm and hand tools, collectables, hundreds of other items. Lunch will be available by ladies of the church.

TWO AUCTIONEERS Bring Your Own Seat Not Responsible For Accidents

BLANCHES ANTIOUE BARN

Old Highway 33, back of Moose Lodge on Highway 33 west of Washington, N.C.

WANTED

SHEET METAL. FOREMAN FOR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY

With Modern Metal Working Equipment.

Starting Salary Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company.

Benefits:

1. Life Insurance

2. Family Hospitalization

3. Profit Sharing & Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Unpaid Vacation & Sick Leave

6. Disability Income

All Replies Confidential

Reply to; "Sheet Metal Foreman"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Thp Daily Kflfctor, Oreenville, N.C.'niureday, April 4. 1W619

X SELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR LESS

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THE EASTER BUNNY CAME EARLY AND LEFT ^ THESE GOODIES AT THE LITTLE PROFIT DEALER.

Economy Cars For Less

Yes Sir From The Little

^^Rvtcrr-

Than $3,000?

Profit Dealer

No. 4258 Brand new

1974 Pinto

2 door, 4 speed transmission, bumper guards, radio. Little Profit Low Price.

2495

USTANG n

No. 4272 Brand new

1974 Mustang II

MURICK

Hardtop, equipped with disc brakes, bucket seats, full instrumental panel, full wheel covers, cut pile carpet, white sidewalls, AM radio, body side molding,

4 speed transmission. Little Profit Low Price.

^2945*

No. 4256 Brand New

1974 Maverick

2 door sedan, equipped with economy 200 engine, vinyl seats, automatic transmission, white sidewalls,Jumper guards, radio, full wheel covers. Little Profit Low Price.

$2995'

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Full Size Family Gar For Less Than $4,000?

Yes Sir From The Little Profit Deafer

No. 4109 Brand ryew

3 door hardtop, ivey yellow, not stripped but fully equipped, 351 V 8 economy engine, vinyl seats, power steering, power brakes, factory air, AAA radio, tinted glass, wheel covers Little Profits Low Price.

1974 Galaxie 500

3595

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No. 4025 Brand new

1974 Gran Torino

4 door, pillar hardtop, not stripped but fully equipped including 351 V-8

economy engine, automatic tran srnission, white sidewalls, power steering, power brakes, deluxe bumper guards, factory air, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding. Little Profit Low Price.

3495'

No. 5136 Brand new

1974 Ford Custom Style Side Pick-

All standard factory equipment. Little Profit Low Price.

,Vf$2645

1974 Ford Gran Torino

No. 4118 Brand new

2 door hardtop, not stripped but fully

equipped. 351 economy V -roof, automatic frat sidewalls, power steeri

gold vinyl white brakes indows. xe wheel rotit Low

Something For Everybody! Large Selection of colors. Body Styles & Options

THE LITTLE PROFIT SELLS MORE, FOR LESS, -----

BECAUSE HE SELLS FOR LESS HE HAS TO SELL MORE. .

NOTICE

Our prices are npt some unknown figure, plus this, plus that, plus something else. We will deliver cars fram our stock at prices quoted in this ad. We will sell any other car or truck in stock at comparable prices regardless of equipment. You owe it to yourself to get our prices before you buy. See our salesmen and let th^jn show you what we mean.

HARRY HASTINGS

'A' Price Does Not include 2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax, $4.00 N..C. Inspection & Transfer Fee; $8.00 Processing Fee. .

CHARLIE GOODMAN SALES MNGR.

PETE MCCLUNG FINANCING

BILL HILL BILL RIGGAN J.D. WRIGHT

BROWNIE TRIPP GEORGE NOEL GLENN WARREN

HASTINGS FORD. INC.

10th Street Extension

758-0114

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5The Dallv Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 4, 1974

ECU Faculty Promotions Made

A list of faculty promotions including 18 full professorships at East Carolina University has been approved by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.

The East Carolina University promotion list was announced by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chairman and Dean, and by Dr. John Howell, Provost, and Dr. Eklwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs.

Promoted to full professor are:

Charles F. Bath, Music; Ruth i^oxberger. Music; Ruth J. Broadhurst, Nursing; Thomas A. Chambliss, Education; Betty

Drug Price Ads Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Court of Api^als has ^ upheld a lower court ruling that drug companies may advertise comparative prescription prices.

Wake Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith had declared invalid a State' Board of Pharmacy rule against public advertising of prescription drugs.

Reveo discount drug company filed a lawsuit last year challenging the board regulation. Judge Smith said the boards power to set standards of integrity and dignity for pharmacists did not extend to regulating advertising of drug prices.

The board regulation was adopted under a 1969 law allowing it to prescribe a code of conduct for pharmacists.

Smith said the law itself was invalid because the legislature did not make clear guidelines when it assigned the Board of Pharmacy rule making authority.

In its decision Wednesday, the Appeals Court also knocked down a Board of Pharmacy rule which prohibits advertising of professional superiority, or claiming the perwiance of professional services in a superior manner, or the advertising of preferential treatment to any class of persons.

The board had informed Rev-cos drug outlets in North Carolina that their advertisements of a lO per cent discount to senior citizens was not consistent with the spirit of the code.

Utley Holds Party Post

RALEIGHBen J. Uey, 37. of Garner, has been appointed executive director of the State Democratic Executive Committee. according to the State Democratic Chairman James R. Sugg.

Utley received a graduate degree in guidance and counseling in 1967 from East Carolina University.

** The new executive director wiU take his position April 10, in time to carry through remaining steps in the revision of the Party Plan of Organization which the Executive Committee has under way.

Utley is leaving his position as assistant director of admissions at N. C. State University to take the position with the Democratic Party.

Employed in public education, including secondary schools and junior and senior institutions on higher learning, he has also maintained a strong interest in political affairs, involving himself in Youth Democratic Club activities in Wayne and Wake Counties and later accepting appointment as State Advisor to Teen-age Democrats in North Carolina.

Utley will take a position which had been filled on an acting basis by former state party treasurer Edward Ren-frow of Smithfield until his resignation as treasurer to run for the State Senate

State Dept. To, Pay For Guards

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says it will reimburse the Secret Service for protecting Secretary of State Henry'A. Kissinger on local and worldwide travels including his current Acapulco honey mo<Hi. The department signed an agreement that formalizes an oral understanding that has existed since Kissinger becanrte secretary of state.

Jane Corwin, Psychology; Hannah F. Daniels, Technology; Sheldon C. Downes,

Rehabilitation Counseling; Robert Edmiston, Art; Robert W. Leith, Technology;

Roy N. Lokken, History; Herman G. Moeller ..Social Work & Correctional Services; James

Re-Appointed . To Committee

Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor and Dean of East Carolina University, has been re-appointed to the committee on Standards and Rep>orts of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Dr. Holt has served as a member of this committee continuously since 1963 and was chairman for five years. The committee studies and evaluates reports of the associations visitation teams and recommends status of accreditation to the association.

H. Parnell, Music; Daivid S. Paul W. Ayers,Chemistry; Anne

Phelps. Sociology; Norman Rosenfeld, English; Moses M. Sheppard, Science Education; Richard A. Stephenson. Geography; William N. Still. History; and Wilkins B. Winn, History.

Associate professor.:

Caroline L. Ayers, Chemistry;

Elect Officers For Foundation

Officers and directors the N.

C. Autistic Childrens Foundation were elected at a meeting held here recently.

Mike TCarachun is president. Charles E. Myers is vice president; and Mrs. Margo Mangum is secretary-treasurer.

Directors are Dr. Joe Pou, Marvin Blount Jr., Sen. Vernon White, Dr. Michael House, Fred Webb, and Dr. Eugene Grace.

The Foundation was recently chartered with the State of North Carolina.

S. Briley, Library; Charles F. niamberlain. Art; Thadys J. Dewar, Technology; Alan C. Gibboha, Philoaophy; Otto W. Henry, Music; James E. Hix, Chemistry; Keith O. Hudson, Education; James M. Joyce Physics; Nqrman Keller, Art; George W. Knight, Music; David

H. Knox, Jr.-, Sociology; Ruth I Lambie, Home Echonomics; David C. Lunney, Chemistry;

Sallie E. Mann, Library;

I.arry W. Means. Physchology; Oral E. Parks, Political Science; John R. Schmidt, Music; Edward J. Seykora, Physics; Malcolm South, English; Sylvene Spickerman, Nursing; Eleanor Toll, Music; James H. Wease, History; Florence S. Weaver, Education; Minnie M. Wiggins, Library ; Vernie - B. Wilder, Library; and Robert M. Woodside, Mathematics.

Assistant professor;

Anne C. Cargile, Library; Leah L. McGlohon, Library; Phoebe B. Owens. Library; Dorothy Satterfield, Art; Brett

T. Watson. Music; George Williams, Health & P.Ek; Louise W. Haigwood, Nursing; Cary Lewis, Community Health; Lloyd Benjamin, Art; and Ellen Relthermaier, Music. >

Spring Revival Begins Monday

AYDENSpring revival services will begin Monday at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, located on Rt. 3.

The Rev. J. B. Starnes, pastor of Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Church, Newport, will be the guest speaker for the services which will contiifbe through April 13 beginning at 8 p.m.

On Saturday night, April 13, a guest quartert. The Foundations, will present a program - she DRIVES A TANKERSandy Moser, a at the church. gasoline tanker driver for Atlantic Richfield Co.,

The pastor, Rev. Kemery Ard, lakes time out on her route that extends from and members of the church Seattle to Bellingam along Interstate 5. To the invites the public to attend. best of her knowledge, she is the only woman in

the country driving a tahker. The 3S-year-old mother of three hired on to drive nearly seven months ago, after she found herself the sole supporter of her family. (AP Wirephoto)

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