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Weather

Cool ind fair tonight and ^ Saturday. w

93rd Year

NO. 82

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION '

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3~-lloroaeofe Page ftObttttarica Page 7Biica Wla Agala

PRICE 10 CENTS

Reduced Bid For MonthsSwimming Pool Is Decline In Unemployment

Accepted By City

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council has voted to accept a reduced bid of $144,150 offered by Gatlinburg Construction Co. for the proposed municipal swimming pool.

The negotiated bid with the Tennessee based firm included three specific reductions from the companys original low base of $166,000. That figure was discussed at the March meeting and the Council members authorized city officials to negotiate for possible reductions.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen explained that the $144,150 pool figure would be possible if three items were changetl in the original package. He said that in order to meet the reduced figure, the substitution of pool skimmers for a plpeless gutter system and also substitution of a nigh rate sand filter for a vacuum, chemical oriented filter would be necessary, as well as deleting starting platforms and racing lane float lines.

The sbustitutions and deletions would reduce the bid figure some $20,850, he pointed out, and bring the pool cost below the $150,000 appropriated in the budget.

Carstarphen pointed out that the bid of $144,150 would provide for construction of the main mtmicipal pool, diving well, and kiddie pool as originally planned without reduction in the facilitys structural strength.

He discussed a second alternative with the Council that would reduce the base bid by $51,750 but would eliminate the diving well. He said deletion of the diving well from the pool complex would eliminate a major element in the projects overall recreation potential. The city manager said that the second alternative was not recommended.

Councilman Percy Cox said that he would vote in favor of the $144,150 bid to move the project along but he questioned the wisdom of utilizing a sand filter. He asserted that the performance of a vacuum filter would be much better than a sand filter operation

Carstarphen and architect William Friend will continue to investigate avenues in which to reduce costs of the bathhouse and bring costs within the available budgeted funds. The bathhouse bids were rejected at the March meeting and Friend was instructed to rework plans for the structure in an effort to reduce costs.

In other business, the Council approved a request by Louis Clark for rezoning some 99.82 acres, located adjacent to the new hospital site between N.C. 43 and the Stantonsburg Road, from Office and Institutional, Shopping Center, Medical Arts, and RA-20 to Office and Institutional, Shopping Center, and Medical Arts.

An original tract of 78 acres was approved by the Council several months ago for rezoning from RA-20 to Medical Arts, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center but Clark purchased an additional 19 acres west of the original tract after the first request was approved.

Karl Faser, a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, appeared before the Council last night and requested that Clarks request be denied so that the Planning and Zoning board could have "adequate time" to develop a comprehensive medical arts plan for the western section.

Faser, emphasizing that he did not speak for the Commission but was appearing as a private citizen, said that events concerning possible medical uses of the property have taken place since the Commission gave its approval to Clarks request and recommended the rezoning to the Council.

He asserted that the events, specifically the appropriation of funds for the East "Carolina University medical school and developments concerning a regional health center for the area, justify the need for a new better compr^enaive plan to meet the areas medical needs.

The Commission member said that he felt the {banning board needed at least six months to develop such a plan and asked that the matter be sent back to the Commission for further review.

Faser contended that <Mie of the reasons that rezoning mistakes have been made is that we dmit have a comprdiensive plan.

Clark told the Council that Weve put all our cards on the table and said that he feels the project was well conceived and designed to meet the needs of the peofde.

The overall project would include the development of medical offices and comfdexes as well as multi-family dwellings, drug store facilities and convenience shops. Ihe new services, he had indicated, would be needed to complement the develc^ment of the hospital.

Attorney Fred Mattox hrid the Council that the plan encompassing the additional acres is a better proposal since it would shift the project further to the west and offer a buffer zone

of siMTie 800 feet between the hospital site and commercial zoning.

Mattox said that the project has been known for some eight to nine months and exhaustive studies have been made. He said that the situation is somewhat like the ECU medical school question, When are you going to stop studying?"

Planning and zoning Commission member Pete Carraway said that he thinks the Clarir proposal is a good plan" and said that there is a place for commercial itevelopment in the area^ He said that he knew of nothing that could come out of further study by the Commission that would cause him to change, his vote of ap|Ht>val of the project.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, also a Commission member, said that she felt further study of the uses of the area is very important.

Cox said that he fdt the Coiaicil had no choice but to accept the plan and noted that it was an improvement over original proposals for the project.

City Engineer Charles Holliday said that the project does confcnrm with the projected Thoroughfare Plan.

Mayor Eugene West said that he would be hesitant about sending the request back to the Planning and Zoning Com-misskm, noting that a lot of time had already been put into the plan.

The request was approved unanimously.

The Council approved a resoluticm providing for four-year terms for the Greenville City Board of Education and stipulating that any member oi (Coatlaaed on page )

Tornado Losses In N.C. Guessed Af $13 Million

By The Associated Press

Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms killed five perrons, injured 100, and caused damage estimated at $13 million in North Carolina Wednesday night and Thursday.

The damage estimate was by the Cherokee County manager, J. Thomas Gentry, who surveyed the hardest-hit areas from the air. They were Murphy in far western Cherokee County, where a woman and two chilren were killed and more than 100 perrons woe left homeless, and the Stecoah c<Mm-munity of neighboring Graham County. A man and woman were killed in Stecoah when high winds wrecked two mobile homes in a trailer park.

The estimated loss included $3 million to homes and other buildings and $10 million to timber.

Churches were providing food and clothing for the homeless at Murphy, where the portions of the town were in shambles. Motels were providing free rooms.

Gov. Jim Holshouser alerted the National Guard to move into the area if needed.

But rescue squads, highway patrolmen and Red Cross workers and local residents apparently had the situation in hand. W.C. StaUcup of the Cherokee County Sheriffs Department

said, Weve had tremendous cooperation here," in the cleanup and rescue operations in Murphy. We have more personnel then we know what to do with."

Western and Piedmont North Carolina were under tornado alert until 11 a.m. Thursday.

Creeks flooded, and there wore mudslides in some areas of the mountains.

An emergency operations center was established at the state capital in Raleigh. Many agencies of state government are now activdy engaged in rescue and cleanup duties," the governor said. All departments of state government that have emergency responsibilities are fully briefed and have rep-resoitatives coordinating with the center.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment dipped slightly frcmi 5.2 per cent to 5.1 per cent of the work force in March, the government said today. It was the first decline in five montl and raised hopes that the rise in joblessness that began with the Arab oil embargo may have topped out.

The Labor Department considered the (hop of one-tenth of one per cent statistically insignificant but government analysts said the figures did suggest stability in the job picture.

The nations unem-(rfoyment rate jumped from a 3/^-year low of 4.6 per cent in October to 5.2 per cent in January-as the impact of the fuel shortage spread through the economy. It held steady in February at 5.2 per cent.

Ihe Nixon administration had fwecast a sharp rise in unemployment in the first half of the year but with joblessness averaging about 5.5 per cent over the full year. Some private economists had predicted the rate would top six per cent.

One Of 16 Counts Killed

By JOHN MORGANTHALER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Federal Judge Lee Gagliardi today dis missed one of the 16 counts against former Atty. Gen. John M. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. ^Stans, but denied defense motions to dismiss the rest of the case.

Gagliardi redbrved decision on dismissing one other count.

The count he dismissed was one of three charging obstruction of justice. The count on which he reserved decision-was also alleged obstruction of justice.

The two former Cabinet officers are charged with conspiracy and perjury as well as obstruction of justice. They are accused of impeding a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco in return for Vesco's $200,(XX) contribution to President Nixons re-election campaign.

Each of the three obstruction counts covers a separate time period during which the government claims the conspiracy was active. Dismissal of the one count was based on failure of the prosecution to support its claim that obstructiwi occurred during that particular time period.

The question on the count on which Gagliardi reserved decision was whether any efforts to obstruct justice occurred in New York after Nov. 27, 1972, when an SEC civil indictment of Vesco was returned.

According to todays report from the Bureau of Labor statistics, total em{doyment remained essentially unchanged for the second consecutive month at 85.9 million in March while the number of people not at w(n*k edged down from 4.7 million

in February to a seasonally adjusted 4.6 million.

Since October about 530,(XX) persons had been reported thrown out of work mostly as a result of the direct or indirect effects of the energy crisis.

The govmiment said that

although white-collar employment has continued to expand at a strong pace, rising by more than 800,000 over the October-March period, the gross was largely offset by a decline in blue-collar jobs, mainly due to layoffs in the auto industry.

Unemployment rates for most groupings in the labor force were mostly unchanged last month. The jobless rate for married men was 2.4 per cent ; adult women 5 per cent; teenagers 15 per cent; white workers 4 6 per cents, and blacks 9.4 per cent.

General Assembly Enacts $3.1 Billion Budget Today

More Gasoline Allocated N.C.

Deficit Threat

: r

RALEIGH (AP)Because of dwindling gasohne tax revenue, the North Carolina Department of Transportation faces the threat of an $11.67 million budgetary deficit.

Transportation Secretai7 Bruce Lentz outlined the projected deficit to the board Thursday. The state gas tax of nine cents per gallon provides most of the money in the highway fund

Various coet-saving measures have been put into effect, Lentz said. He Indicated there was little dotAt that the budget would be in balance at the end of the fiscal year June 90.

He told the board that some of the cost-saving measures are freezing vacant positions and deferring equipment purchases, Lentz also said a reserve account, consisUi^ of about 10 per cent of the maintenance fund for the primary and urban systems, would be released lo help cover the dsAclL

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Energy Office has increased gasoline supplies for 36 states and decreased them for another dozen in an effort to achieve a more equal distribution.

Some 11.1 million barrels of gasoline frmn inventories will be tapped for the April allocations, increasing the nations average daily supply by about 4 per coit, PEO said Thursday.

The agency said the allocations are dnigned to ensure that every state gets at least 90 per cent as much gasoline as it got in AprU 1972. adjusted for growth in vehicle registraUons since then.

In order to achieve this dtta-tribution. the supply to 12 states plus the District of Columbia vrili be cut back from the March supfdy, FEO said.

Vermont Is to receive 13 per cent leas gasoline per day and *renui 10 per cent leas. Other daily aUocatkna

were cut were: Arkansas, one per cit less, Arizona 6 per cent. District of Columbia 3 per cent, Florida 2 per cent, Georgia 4 per cent, Illinois one per cent, Kansas 4 per cent, Louisiana 5 per cent, Massachusetts 4 per cent, Oklahoma 9 per cent and Wyoming 6 per cent

The per-day allocations of Idaho and New Hampshire were virtually unchanged.

Thirteen sUtes were assigned increases ranging from 10 to 29 per cent. Thiey were:

Alaska, 29 per'cent ; Hawaii 16 per cent. Iowa 15 per cent, Indiana 14 per cent, Michigan 11 per cent, Missouri 14 per cent, Montana 14 per cent. Nmth CardUna 29 per cent, Ohio 17 per cent, Oregon 10 per cent, Rhode Island 16 per cent. South Carolina 11 per cent and West Virginia 14 per cent.

The other states were assigned per-day increases ranging froi^ one to 9 per ci^t.

RALEIGH (AP)The General Assembly enacted into law today a $3.1 billion budget for state operations next fiscal year as the Senate accepted minor House amendments to budget measures.

The two measures which the House had passed earlier included one appropriating $90.2 million for capital improvements and one apin'opriating $2.97 billion for operations of state agencies, institutions and the puUc schools next fiscal year.

In acti(H) Thursday, the House quickly killed another move to block expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School.

Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Meck-lenburg, the House minority leader offered an amendment to delete the ECU medical school provisions from the

Possibly A Trick

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fears that Patricia Hearst is dead and that her latest communique may be a trick have been expressed by an attorney as the FBI vowed to keep pressure on its two-month hunt for the terrorists kidnap hideout.

I do have serious concern that the girl is dead and that Wednesdays tape communication may have been a cov-erup, said attorney Vincent Hallinan in an interview Thursday.

Hallinan is one of three trustees of a $4 million fund set up by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation to provide more free food for poor people if Miss Hearst is released unharmed. Food worth $2 million already has been given away.

The latest communique from Miss Hearst and the Sym-bionese Liberation Army, in which she said she has become an SLA member, did not contain any time reference to indicate when it was made, said Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge of the case.

I believe this was the first one without a date on it," he said Thursday.

Hallinan voiced concern about the last message, saying. The tape of her voice could have been made at any time.

FBI Director Clarence Kelley said in a brief statement from his Washington office Thursday that the investigation of Miss Hearsts kidnaping Feb. 4 from her Berkeley apartment is continuing.

bixlget.

The legislation carries a $15 million appropriation for the expansion and directs the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to include in

theier 1975-76 budget requests comprehensive plans to expand as soon as ^practicable" the medical school and to enlarge it from a one-year to a two-year curriculum.

Death Penalty Compromise Is OK'd In House

RALEIGH (AP) The House accepted a conference committee report today and enacted a bill that retains the death penalty for first degree murder and aggravated rape but abolishes it for arson and first degree burglary.

The House voted 101-8 to accept the work of the conferees and ended a stalemate between the Senate and House on the death penalty that has existed for nearly a year.

Some opponents of capital punishment voted for approval of the conference report, calling it a step forward.

. A man who is starving will accept a half a loaf," said Rep. H. M. Michaux, D-Durham, a strong op^nent of the death penalty.

This is a fair solution to an impossible situation, said Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, another foe of capital punishment.

I am confident that the gas chamber at Central Prison will never be used again," High continued.

The Senate quickly approved the report Thursday while the House deferred action until today.

It was the second of two conference committees which have studied the issue. The second was appointed recently when the first was unable to agree.

A conference committee became necessary when the Senate and House disagreed last year on the death penalty issue. The Senate voted to retain the death penalty for first degree murder and rape while the House decided the death penal

ty should be imposed only for first degree murder. Both houses agreed to eliminate the death penalty for arson and first degree burglary.

Under the conference report, death is retained for first degree murder and for first degree rape (rape is divided into two degrees for the first time).

First degree rape occurs when the rapist use* a deadly weapon or inflicts serious bodily injury on- his victim. IT is also applicable when the victim is less than 12 years old, provided the rapist is over 16.

All other rapes would be second degree, punishable by a prison sentence ranging from two years to life in the discretion of the judge.

As the result of last years U.S. Supreme C^Mjrt decision, juries would not be permitted to recommend life imprisonment in capital cases.

The new law would apply only to crimes committed after its ratification.

It would not directly affect more than 30 persons currently awaiting execution at Central Prison, but it could lead to clemency for some of them.

Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklen-burg, one of the conferees, said he is confident Gov. Jim Holshouser would review the death cases to determine which would not have been liable to execution under the new law. However. nearly all of the death row inmates were convicted of either murder or rape for which the death penalty is retained.

Rep. Gus Speros, D-Robeson. moved to kill the amendment through a tabling motion which the House approved.

The House passed and returned to the Senate for approval of amendments one of the two measures in the big budget packet. This was a $2.97 billion measure for operating state agencies next fiscal year.

The House then debated at length befcre it tentatively approved the second bill in the budget packageone apino-priating $92.2 million fm* capital improvements at state institutions. It held this measure for further action today.

The House wrangled at length over a portion of the capital improvements measure ap|^-priating $10 million for buildings at community college and technical institutes. The wrangle centered about the formula developed by the state Board of Education for dividing the funds between the various institutions.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir protested that some of the tecdi-nical institutes in small counties would not share in the money. Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, offered an amendment under which the money would have been divided on a basis of average daily enrollment. However, the amendment was defeated on motion of Rep. Robert Payne, R-Guilford.

Nixon Attending Pompidou Rites

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres ident Nixon left for Paris today to attend the official memorial services Saturday for French Presidmt Georges Pompidou.

Nixon took off in the rain on the presidential jet at 10:20 a.m. EDT from nearby Andrews Air Force Base for the seven hour flight.

It was Nixons third trip to France. He was there in 1969, shortly after his inauguration, and again in November 1970. when he attended the funeral of criarles de Gaulle.

Leslie Is Appointed To PTI Board Of Trustees

United Airlines Is Hiring Again

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The nations largest airline. United, has begun hiring new employes. It is the first major air carrier to do sp since the fuel crisis brou^t some 17,000 layoffs to the industry late last year.

United last month recalled all 660 flight attendants it had furloughed on Jan. 1, and announced Thursday it plans to hire another 180 attendants to handle a surge^in traffic.

DISMiSaED

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dr. Moye Freyman has been dismissed as director of H|ie Carolina Population Center at Chapel Hill, effective July 1.

Gov, James Holshouser an nounced today that G. Henry Leslie, plant manager at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees at Pitt Technical Institute.

Leslie, who will serve a term expiring on June 30, 1981, replaces James Brewer on the board. Brewer was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore on Sept. 15, 1966

The new board member came to Greenville in 1970 when Burroughs Wellcome relocated its production operations here from Tuckahoe, N Y.

He has been associated with Burroughs Wellcome since 1952, serving as assistant to the production manager, superintendent of manufacturing, assistant production manager, production manager, and since July of 1970 as [dant manager.

Born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, Leslie graduated from the University of Toronto in 1941, becoming a registered pharmacist He immigrated to the United States in 1946, jmmng

Parke Davis & Co. in Detroit as assistant manager. Fluid Packaging Department He became a naturalized U. S. citizen in 1952.

Leslie is currently serving as chairman of the Production and Engineering Section of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers

a HENRY LESUE'

Association and is a member of the Washinton Yacht and Country Gub, Greenville Golf and Ckiuntry Club where he serves on the board of govw-nors, and the Pirates Gub.

He has served as a Deacon of the Presbyterian Church and is currently active in the Sudan Teinple of New Bern. Leslie is a director of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. and of the Pitt Technical Institute Foundation Inc. He is also chairman of the Gifts (Committee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is a^ member of the Kinston Power Squadron.

Leslie is married to the former Myrtle Laiva Hattin and they have three children, Mary Anne, David Henry, and Dale Richard.

Leslie joins 11 other members of the Pitt Tech board. They include board chairman Sen Vamon White and vice chairman C. W Everett, Mrs. David J Whkhard II. Jooeph M Taft. Carter G. Smith. WUey Gaokina. Corey Stokes. A. B. Whitley Jr.. Robert Lee Ramey, William F Tyson, and R. B. Davaqparl Jr.

2The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 5, 19T4

Women Are Making Steady Gains Artist Advised Bnish Fnendg

By JOY STILLEV AF Newsfeatureo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Though she modestly refuses to take any credit for the changes, Bl-friede, Karl reports steady improvement in the status of women in Austria, where she has been Secretary of State for F^amily Policy and Womens Rights since 1971.

The whole government and the Social Democratic party have worked toward this end," said Miss Karl, here from Vienna to participate in an international forum of the United Nations on The Role of Wom

en in Population and Development."

Thanks to recent legislation, starting Jan I, 1975, abortions will be permitted in Austria um der regulations airpHAr to those in the United States.

Abortion is not desired, either from a sociological view or from the view of the woman herself, explained the slim brunette Cabinet member, but the'Option must remain open. Our emphasis is on the positive contraception.

Since Austria has no population surplus at present, she adds, family planning is looked

at from the standpoint of the comes from a politically active rather than as a family and was chairman of

controlling popu-

Motivation For iving Was

Partly Curiosity

Skydi

By KAREN PENNINGTON NEWARK, Del. (AP) - The paper said I fully realize that the activity of flying and sky-

part, of it.

The three seconds elapsed. The canopy opened and I sailed. I tried to remember how to

diving involves intrinsic dan- steer but I just wanted to look.

gers that cannot be foreseen so I did Objects started to

and that bodily injury or death come into perspective that could result from participating meant I was only <20 feet up.

in said activity. I hereby fully Theyd said prepare to land but assume all risks...is done of I just wanted to watch.

my own free volition and will.

I signed it.

They told me what to do if I landed in power lines or trees or deep water. They told me what to do if my parachute didnt open. They told me it only takes 23 seconds to hit ground if both canopies fail.

Then I climbed into the plane. I was as agile as a pregnant rhinoceros with the 50 pounds of equipment strapped to me.

The plane took off. I looked down. Three thousand feet is a long way to fall. I relaxed to a dead calm. My mind blanked.

The first man went. Do it or die, I told myself. I edged over to the open door. Air ^gushed by. My calm vanished. Feet out, commanded the jumpmaster. I didnt hear anything else. Blood throbbed through my head. Every limb of my body shook. I grabbed the bar outside the plane. The force of the wind ripped me apart. The planes engine roared. No turning back now. Scared? No. I was petrified.

I felt the slap on my leg that meant go. I pushed off.

And then there was silence. A beautiful nothingness. The plane,disappeared. I stopped shaking. I saw the sun setting. I watched the earth far below me. Time suspended itself. 1

floated. My mind drifted. My body was there but I wasnt

Then I landed easily and softly. Nothing broke. Two and a half minutes climaxed and con-'cluded but my mind raced through every detail of the jump again. Id done it. My mom could throw out the will Id given her. I could call the undertake)- and cancel the reservation.

The day started when I, along with the University of Delaware Skydiving Club, arrived at Pelicanland near Ridgely, Md.

Our reassuring instructor, who we simply called Mac, has made 1,580 jumps. His greeting began seven hours of outdoor instruction.

Keep in mind that this is your life and your limbs. If there are any questions, ask, he remarked.

He crammed instructions into our heads. We discussed malfunctions, velocity vectors, emergency procedures and landings, via an aerial photograph and a makeshift blackboard. We practiced falling, jumping and falling, pushing off from the aircraft and arching after leaving the plane. He hooked us to a harness and under simulated conditions we experienced the shift from falling to chute opening.

Five oclock came. The winds started to die. Some of the pros went up. Some students followed. Then my turn came...

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individual, means of lation.

Women married or single receive free medical attention duripg pregnancy, get a years sabbatical leave from their job after giving birth and there are favorable tax taws and government cash allowances for families with children.

But we are not seeking to encourage large families, said Miss Karl. The laws have been enacted to help people who already have children and to prevent women from having abortions for economic reasons.

In Austria, 40 per cent of all women are in the work force, she said. In principle, every type of job is open to them, but there are occupations and professional groups where women are concentrated: health services, cosmetics, tourist business, textile and garment industries, saleswomen, unskilled factory workers and in the lower and middle level jobs in both private and government office. In theory there is equal pay but in practice womens work is undervalued.

More and more parents are giving their daughters a better education, Miss Karl said. But there are still fewer women in the universities than men only about 25 per cent are women.

Having succeeded in achieving abortion reforms, Austrian women are now demanding modernization of laws pertaining to the family, such as the legal relationship between children and parents and between husband and wife. Under present laws a man can prohibit his wife from working and the husband has authority over the children.

Some of the laws date back to 1811 and do not correspond to the structure of todays society, Miss Karl noted. The laws are in the process of being changed to catch up with whats really happening.

The Secretary, one of three women in the Austrian Cabinet, says the status of women in her country is about equal to that of women in Germany and the United Kingdom. But we are behind Sweden a little and far ahead of Italy and France. From what she has learned from this first trip to the United States, she believes the position of women in the family is stronger here than in Austria .

Separate womens groups in Austrian political parties and trade unions exert strong influence, but outside of these, womens organizations play no significant-role in the countrys politics, said Miss Karl, who

the trade union youth movement in her native Salzburg.

Ixioking trim and younger than her 40 years in tan pants and brown turtleneck sweater. Miss Karl spoke a creditable English but preferred to talk mostly in German through an interpreter

Though Austria has no form of address corresponding exactly with the Ms. in use here. Miss Karl, who is not married. explaintKl 4hat women over 20 are increasingly being addressed as Frau rather than Fraulein. even though they are single.

Cooking Is Fun

CWF Plans Attic Sale

TUI

A legend in its time, biack-bone

Pappagallo's Chanel sling, navy.white

Downtown Pitt Plaza

LENTEN FARE Dilled Shrimp Soup Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Fruit Beverage

DILLED SHRIMP SOUP Simple but delicious way to vary a canned soup. lO'-^-ounce can condtensed cream of shrimp soup Milk

Va teaspoon dill weed Empty soup into a 1-quart saucepan and stir; fill soup can with milk and stir, a little at a time, into soup. Add dill weed. Slowly heat to boiling, stirring often. Makes 3 servings.

Grifton

News

An attic sale will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the comer of Ninth and Evans Streets.

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

Miss Hazel Patrick and Mrs. C. R. Cobb were in Greensboro for the golden anniversary of their class at Greensboro College. They were among the 28 members attending^ who were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross Hunt.

Mrs. Louise T. McCotter, Mrs. James Allen and daughter, Selena, of Virginia Beach, Va., visited here for a short time with Mrs. L. D. McCotter and other friends and relatives.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughters, Elizabeth and Haynes of Chatham, N.J. this week for a visit with Mana and Hazel Patriek.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker, Miss Mary Hall and Mrs. Irene Hall of Mount Olive.

Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. L. A. Butler spent the past weekend in Richmond with Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. Gladys Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton visited over the weekend with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Miss Lucrettia Waters, a student at Hardbargers, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Maxwell Waters.

Fine

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Developed A Amounted

4t Even St.

eiSSTTS

DEAR ALI.: Be honest. Ife no renecUon on you. and It will ^discourage other bosses who want to ntix pleasure with business.

By Abigail Van Buren

e i*W v Ckicas* TrtSsse-N. Y. New* fvsS.< l

DEAR ABBY: I am not well-known, but I am a professional artist Abby, you would not believe how many friends and relatives expect me to GIVE them a painting! They dont consider the hours I invest, not to mention the costs, such as canvases, paints, brushes, frames, etc.

This is how I make my living, but in'^^spite of all the requests Ive had, none of these people have ever bought me as much as a meal.

People obviously have the mistaken Idea that an artist is supposed to be rewarded just knowing that someone wants to hang his painting. Many other artists have this problem. Help us all and print this letter, please. Also some advice, if you have any. TEXAN

DEAR ABBY: Usa 211 and I [231 fell in love and decided to live togethfer. We agreed there would be no mention of marriage. After a year she got pregnant. Then she brokb her promise and started to hassle me about marriage.

I told her I loved her (I did, and still dol but marriage was out. She seemed to accept it, and promised not to bring it up again. After the baby came she seemed happy and we were more in love than ever. *'

Last ^onday, I came home after work and discovered that Lisa had packed her things, taken the baby and left. She didnt even leave a note. I have searched everywhere for her and havent a clue as to where she could be.

I would marry her tomorrow if she would come back, but I dont know where to look for her. Her family and friends insist they dont know where she is. Can you help me1 M.

DEAR Ml,: Since Lisa didnt leave a note to let you know where she could be contacted, its obvious she doesnt want to see you. All you can do is wait. She knows where you are if she changes her mind. If she does, then its up to you to convince, her that you want her backon her terms.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Ham and Eggs Emma Laws Banana Fritters Hot Biscuits Beverage EMMA LAWS BANANA FRITTERS Contributed by one of the best cooks we know!

4 firm bananas 2-3rds cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring

teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon sugar Lb teaspoon nutmeg 2-3rds cup water Peel bananas; slice about 1 inch thick. Thoroughly stir together the dry ingredients; add water and beat just until smooth. Dip banana slices, one at a time, in batter; remove with a slotted spoon to drain slightly and fry in 2 inches of hot (350 degrees) fat until golden. Drain on brown paper and keep warm. Makes 6 servings.

DEAR TEXAN: Consider it done. Now, If your friends and relatives get angry with you for refusing to give them a paintinggive em the brush.

Mrs. Gaskins Entertained

DEAR ABBY: Your outdated advice to the woman whose husband wanted her to have sex with other men really irked me. Id have advised her to ask her husband why he wanted to share her. If it was because he didnt love her and wanted to get rid of her, then I fully agree, she shouldnt put up with it. But, did you ever stop to think that maybe the husband enjoyed her so much in bed that he wanted to show others what a great wife he has? Or its possible that his sexual enjoyment may really be heightened if she has sex with other men?

Please dont call this perverted, or say that this man needs a psychiatrist. He doesnt need one. Read the sex manuals. This is an accepted sex practice and is widely accepted nowadays. SEE THE LIGHT

DEAR SEE: Im sorry I cannot agree with you. No man In our culture who truly loves his wife wants her to have sex with other men. If his own sexual enjoyment is height-' ened by such a need. It suggests either that he may have unconscious homosexual feelings or that he consciously or unconsciously has a need to degrade his wife.

GRIFTON Mrs. Lela Gaskins was honored on her 80th birthday Saturday at an informal supper held at the Gaskfhs home.

Hosts and hostesses for the event were her son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Gretchen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Pierce of Durham.

Special guests included her sisters, Mrs. Rosa Whitman and Mrs. Thelma Stokes and a niece. Miss Inez Whitman, all of Greenville Mrs. Gaskins was remembered with a corsage and gifts.

RENT

PIANO

MO.

& UP.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE S|-jQp 207 E Fifth St.

DEAR ABBY: What happens to a man when he becomes 59 years of age and wants to be young again? My husband dislikes being addressed as Grandpa, jfs now sporting sideburns and a mustache [which he dyes], asked for a bicycle for Christmas, and is shamelessly carrying on a flirtation with a 38-year-old woman.

Our 24-year-old daughter, who is a nurse, refers to his behavior as the male menopause syndrome, and I call it the fountain of youth disease.

What do you call it? CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: I call it geriatriphobiafear of growing old. [Dont try to find it in the dictionaryI just made it up.] Its harmless, unless the flirtation has gone beyond the conversation stage.

Your first 14K gold earring & medically authorized ersonnel ere to pierce your ears

DEAR ABBY: After working only two weeks at a secretarial job that paid very well, I quit because my boss made a pass at me.

'The second day on that job, my boss cornered me, but I tried to laugh it off and told him in a nice way that I wasnt interested.

I am a 29-year-old divorcee with two children to support. Im a competent secretary whos not afraid of work, but I just couldnt take all that dodging and ducking required to keep this man away from me.

What do I tell prospective employers when I am asked about my last job? I dont want to lie, but in the last two job interviews when I said I quit for personal reasons, they looked at me like I was a mental case. Please advise me. ALL BUSINESS

BOTH

FOR

Why wait? Now you can have your pralty aara pierced lor (ha price ol your (irat pair ol JMS 14K gold 4mm ball aarringa. Afler all. women have been Haunting dellcale pierced aarringa aa pure enchanlmeni (or canluriaa. For lashion'a eaka we maka i( eaay. Inoxpeneiva and aala lor you lo do a little ear flaunting, too. Earrlnga and aarplarcing . . . both onlyiU

(Qirla under 1S muat be accompanied by a parent.)

Wedding

Invitation

WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?

USE

X-PEL

Medically Authorized Personnel Here To Pierce Ears

SATURDAY ONLY April 6, 1974 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Darnell, to Charles Bunyon Stokes Jr. Sunday afternoon at four oclock at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Excess water m the body due to build up of premenstrual period can be uncomfort able, X-PEL... a mild diuretic, will help you Ipse excess body water weight Only $3.00. We recommend it.

NO IXJWN PAYMENT ON REVOLVING CHAMGE ACCOUNTS Five Convenient Ways To Buy Revolvmg Charge. Ctuuim Charge. BankAmenvard. Master Charge. l<ayaway

JEWEL BOX

CtArO0$ Of 9U30MLt

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER SO YARS

41 S eVANS ST OMKiNVlLLE OTHER LOCATIONS IN ROCKY MOUNT. WILSON,

g OOUOSBORO. KINSTON ELIZABETH CITY jj;

Stride Rites parade around long after Easter.

I lic\ '.i.iri oil! liHikiiiu I ..(sU r-iicu. .111(1 ihcii ihc\ si.n ih.il u;i\ lice .iiisc Sh kIc Kill s ,iir more iti.m )usi si\ lisli shoes I l|c\ re known tor looks loi wc.ir. loi < oinloil. lor snp-pori ,inii v.iinc .Xnd our prolcssion.il liiici s m.ikc sure ( \< i\ |i,iii ol Siridc Kill's feels |iist ,is t;iMd ,is ii liwiks Nride Kiles. Ihev re die Ile,,!

tHQILDAILY PBOM ^0 S:lO P.M.|pOWNTOIVN OREENVIIXT

'Horn* Owned A Operated For Over SO Yean'

Will Speak At Services

The Rev. Jerry I), Bron will be guest speaker at a series of special services to be held at the (irifton Presbyterian Church Sunday through Wednesday at 7;30 each evening.

Bron is a native of the Netherlands who emigrated to the United States with his family in 1955. He graduated from New Hanover High School in

Wilmington in I9M and from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in 1968 with a B.A. degree in European history. White at UNC-W, he played four years of vafsity basketball and was president of his senior class. Upon graduation, he entered Union Theological Seminary in Hichmond, Va, His intern yesur was spent at Winter Park Pi*tesbyterian Church In Wilmington and he graduated in the spring of 1972 with a Master of Divinity degree.

He is now pastor of Pink Hill Presbyterian church. He and his

vyife, tfae former I^lnda McKoy of Wilmingeton. have a daughter, AUlaon

.A, TT SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1974

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Siouan

1. Gregory

33. Paragraph

5. Name for

35 Engineering

Athena

degree

9. Article

36, Ace

11. Khayyam

38. Italian

12 Poppyfish

40. Craft

14 Harangue

42.Leader

16, Uncanny

44. Boys

17. Negative

nickname

18. Beasts of

45, Prepared

burden

47. Transistor

20. Annex

sets

21. Lure

50.Local

23. Arabian gulf

52. Obligation

25. Forward

53. Accordingly

26. Minus

54. Leningrads

28. Otiose

river

USD SnS DQtlS PinraHonE bbhq

noHHa sas gnaaui aaa BOB an

OHia HBHHa _

Eicasiaa aaaca luuaauii]

EimbJUDIIidLJ

Choir To Offer Dubois Cantata

The Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 5, 19743 accompaniment^ will be estimated $200 damage to each

_ f=IROLL RIGHTER'S

*=MQROSCOPE

from ttus Carrotl Rightar Institute

I>IERAL TENDENCIEfis Todays fuU moon

lily img>s-4i en!ti.aanc;o y=' your eraorggy

mtgjTi^wncnt: haai>S>y dasy

k>s~mjrssga conaiderable activity in which you can y'souir relationships with others You can also x^<^oitiofi in various policy matters by utilizing aasna<i deverneaui <C lSd4m* 2 1 to Apr 19) Come to a perfect si^mkrk-a m.n associate and make this s profitable and IE.asjrrs to compromise more with others.

The choir of Oakmont Baptist Church will present the cantata by Dubois, The Seven Last Words of Christ at the 11 a.m. worship service.

Soloists will be Debra Stokes, N. A. Miller III, Robert Edwards, H. G. Moeller, Martin Lassiter, Joel Shearon, Fin Johnson, and Nash Love. The cantata will be conducted by Charles Stevens. Instrumental

provided by Karen Helms, Organist; Dail Tucker, pianist; and Gall Rani^, flutist.

No Charges In Auto Accident

of the two vehicles involved.

Police identified the drivers of the cars as Katherine Ann Joyner of 204 North Elm St. and Douglas Carroll Joyner of Farmville.

No injuries were reported.

No charges were placed following investigation of an 8:15 a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road that resulted in. an

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

JKRRY D. BRON

THe f>ul>llc is invited to all of the scnrvices. A nursery will t>e provided.

T A. l_J ffiL ILJ SE- C 20 to Nfay 20) Ideal day to arrange your

duties so It k-s . : it: will he eauier and faster to perform in the

futures r^oaTS* . last others iml^se on you

M <T IVdiLsay 2 1 to June 2 1) Er\joy the recreation you

lilce in tl-me o o>Tra ipssny of good friends and relatives. Show

others tl-aaat oaLa saf>s>reciate the alliance .

IVfOOlNl CrjML * l__i:>R.EN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to Hsndlce Itonrass as.ma*s intelligently and wisely now Show more dsvotiott t<r> iojfc'vodi one Relax at home tonight

LEO C J ajaJiy 12. 12 to Aug 2 1) Make plans that will make the future : esjr Tor you Obtain the information you need

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

55. Hardy heroine

DOWN

1. Kitty

2. Renowned

3. Ricochet

tfT

35-

Par tlm 28 min.

35-

*al

IS"

Nmwitiafufs

4-5

4. long-tailed ape

5. Pinnacle

6. Behold

7. Improve

8. Mimic

9. indigo 10. Carol

13. Prize ring 15. Be overfond 19. The Orient

21. Also

22. Supplication 24. Patron saint

of sailors 27, Faction

29.Ardent

30. Longing 32. Group of 8

34. Earth goddess 37. Verse

39. Pine Tree State

40. Mars

41. Western resort 43. Sacred chest 46.Study

48. Dowry

49. Draft headquarters

51.Four

Commorcial Art Boirtg Displayed

Coxnmercial artwork by Richard Latour, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this week in the first floor gallery of Rawl Building. Latour is from Kinston.

Included in the exhibition are magazine covers, logotypes, photographs, and other commercial art items, as - well as a selectioh of acrylic and watercolor paintings.

Latour is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and is a merriber of Design Associations, a campus organization.

ff>q>m a =1

XVI Ft GO C-

friendsh.ig>a wwrm. with loved.

LIBRA. from whLosTTx do can

SC20R.M! requires associates S.

sagitt:

oh ligation a today

CABFLIG every thing CO m forts-

trend the social tonight.

Ak. rag 2 2 to Sept 22) Good day to get your

esrmded with allies. The evening can be delightful

ee . ISdaLlce effort to be congenial.

- 2 3 to Oct 22) Contact a dynamic person

i^ora can learn a great deal Some civic work you vr-yr profitable at this time.

CZ> ^ <1Z> ct. . 23 to Nov. 21) Delve into the work that

r-a_as- aatrtention early and cooperate more with

mdi esaT ep one who opposes you

fS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Repaying social

mas nTs best way to spend some of your time y-ora^r creative ability and impress others.

^ZZ> C Dec 22 tb Jan 20) Make it a point to get

sr--a rars-rsig more smoothly at home and add more

* T -get: Loo chummy with neighbors.

A. C?LT M'C_J S CJsn. 21 to Feb 19) Make interesting visits

where yoaa :=jaar-a e:acchange profitable ideas with others Dont

neglect to La. ,a.r-ad. lee important correspondence.

BISCZTE-S !:> 20 to Mar 20) An ideal day to figure out

how to adcS. tt<i> resent income. Explain a plan you have" to a

bigw^ig a.nd trJhe backing you need ^

IF C2H:MLD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wUl be

very actives , rraeratally and physically, so give the finest

education -3.^ oata can afford and success can be assured, especiaULy '%a^Lja^r dealing with the public is concerned. Teach to comg>lct:^e wLaaatever is once started and to keep promises

made. Giivce aa saood grounding in reliaion earlv in life.

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Sunday

SingingProgram

A singing program will be Held Sundny beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the hleadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Cburch, located on Munford Ftoad.

The Apostolic Echoes of Wilson will be the special guests for the program. Other singing groups will also participate.

Following the Sunday program., the singing will be changed to the third Staurday night of each month and will start at seven oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

IVIEJETUVG SCHEOULED AYJDEN^Household of Ruth

No. 3L5G5 will meet at the Masonic Hall here Saturday at 2 p.m. All members are asked to be present for the business meeting.

IVIrs. Flattie Hooks, M.N.G.

IVIiss Bugenia Forbes, N.G.

Mrs. M.T. Burney. W.R.

The raciest little shoe in sight . . a spectacular spectator sling !

Nothing could race the pulsebeat of your spring and summer wardrobe moro.

red-white navy-white

$21.00

Life $irid^.

%l i I S

PI ATE.

MATCHING

HANDBAG

$19.00

Vi:

'eOTifCer

HAPW

R^HIONB

EAST FIR IS

/\ F* R I L 14th

IN/lcDntti & TocJdler Easter Frocks

hi-f t_j| little Easter outfits for the prettiest little i parade. Excellent selection. Months - 3-24;

" 8&wr- 2-4.

Girls

3.25-13.00

Easter Dresses

fashions by Peaches 'n' Cream, Polly Flannel 'AAlss B'. Polyesters, Dotted swiss and f eaturing smocked detail & eyelet trims etc.

Sizes 3-6x

7-14

8.00-14.00

8.50-20.00

Little Boys Sportcoats

In sizes 3 7 just/ight for the Easter Parade. 100 percent polyester for easy care in navy, wine and brown. 50-50 polyester cotton in seersucker plaids.

3-7 Boys Suits

Little Mens suits to look like dad! Solids in navy, brown and tan. Plaidcoats with solid slacks also.

17.00-19.00

Matching Ties and Bows

1.00-1.50 Belts 2.79

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Dartly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday*. April S. It74

Oood Leadership Is Necessary

French President Georges Pompidou died Tuesday night and his passing leaves a vacuum among the worlds great powers.

Pompidou suceeded the revered Charles >eGaulle and was considered a Guallist candidate for office. Pompidou was never held in the same high esteem as his predecessor but he went Into office as heir to DeGaulles power.

In recent months Pompidou had been in ill health and his popularity has decreased as Frances economic problems have worsened.

Now there seems to be no clear successor to Pompidou for the presidential election which nmst be held in 20 to 35 days.

There is never a good time for a sudden change* of leadership by a world power and certainly this is not a good time for France to suddenly be without a president. The skyrocketing price of oil is changing the worlds economy and it is something that will have to be dealt with carefully. ^

In addition, Watergate is now causing great leadership problems in the United States, which

Capitol Visits Hurt By Crunch

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhat do visitors to the State Legislative Building find most impressive?

It depends on age. The youngest are awe-stricken by the size of the red carpet running up the two-story stairway at the entrance.

The older ones ponder mostly how construction workers hoisted the 750 pound chandeliers and 1,500 pound doors into place.

Spring is the traditional touring time for school groups, as the weather turns nice and school days in the classroom get stuffier and stuffier.

The peak for visitors was 1971 when 98,000 people

toured the State House.

Business is off this year, due apparently to the fuel

shortage. But still brisk.

In the fall, tour gropi^ are made up largely of older people from across the nation on bus tours, as contrasted to the spring boom of young people on school visits.

Students Different Changing attitudes of

youngsters is affecting the tour business as well.

Fran Cleveland, a Roxboro lass recently graduated from N.C. State University with a major in English, is one of the receptionists at the State House.

' She recalls her own school days when teacher was boss, and you walked quietly and single-file when you went some>Kdiere.

But nowadays, the older the students are, the less impressed they are with the building.

The smaller kids are awed by the size of the building and the hustle and bustleand are genuinely impressed at meeting a member of the General Assembly or the lieutenant governor.

But those in junior high, Theyre trouble. They just come swarming in in their hippy clothes and noisy shoes and stomp about in unison to make noise. They wont pay the teacher or the tour guide any attention.

I dont know whats happening to the students, and the poor teachers keep trying to get them to behave using outdated methods.

But in all. Miss Cleveland finds her work interesting, and occasionally offbeat.

Hunting Heims Like trying to explain to an occasional drunk that U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms doesnt

have an office in the State House.

There is also some occasional excitement, as when a tourist recently strolled off the pavement right into a pool of water; and the visits from a particular senator's grandson who makes a beeline for the pool outside his granddads office. He has been pulled out twice.

During the televising of Watergate hearings by the U. S. Senate business was brisk at the Raleigh state

legislative headquarters with phone calls, visitors and mail for Sen. Sam Ervin, who was of course iif Washington. .

Thats sad, Miss

Cleveland said, that people dont even know the difference between Raleigh and Washington.

The most often asked

question, whether from

school groups or adults visiting, is now much did the building cost.

The top question from kids who always ask is; how did the workmen get those heavy chandeliers and doors into place.

The most responsive visiting school groups are those who are just finishing up a course on North Carolina history, and can see some of the places they have been studying about, the guides agree.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I would like to say how advantageous it is for Greenville residents to be able to partake in the doings of East Carolina University.

I considermyself fortunate indeed in having had the opportunity to attend a performance <rf Leonard Bersteins Mass. It was a privilege to see such a masterful performance {M-esented by the East Carolina University Playhouse and School of Music. For me, it was an electrifying and moving experiencethe artistry of the performers superb! The audience appeared to be almost spellbound. I am certain it is a perfomance that will be long remembered by many.

As a resident of Greenville I say thank you to East Carolina University.

Helen Trupp

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50

By Mali

One Year Six Mopths Three Months

130.00

15.00

7.50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press to exclusively . entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

further clouds the world situation.

H(^)efully France can soon choose a new leader. That country, as all major nations, will need goods leadership in the months ahead if the community of nations is Co deal with its conRnon problems.

Congratulations Due Two For Unique Honors

The State Young Democratic Club has honored two Greenville young men.

Tom Eamon, an assistant professor of political science at ECU, was installed last week as president of the state YDC and Carl Darden, real estate agent, received the organizations J. Albert House Award as Outstanding Young Democratic Club member in the state.

We congratulate these two local men for excelling on the state level in their party organization.

White House CREEP Ties

N^JEIGHBORHOODSEHiSE)^ NiXOH S

Private Notes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Vice President Gerald R. Fords thunderously applauded Chicago speech denouncing the moribund Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) may have sounded new, but it merely repeated a favorite Republican ploy to cloud over true responsibility for Watergate.

Ford not only absolved the Republican party of complicity in Watergate but, by implication, also immunized the White House and President Nixon. Moreover, Fords reasoning was fuzzy enough to bear a delphic quality. Republicans were divided over whether he did or did not intend to criticize the President who elevated him to national office. Thus, Ford at least temporarily solved the problem of separating himself from the President without alienating him.

But to do that Ford had to misrepresent the vital role of the White House in the 1972 campaign and buttress the Presidents absurd claim on noninvolvement in his reelection.

Fords speech to last weekends Midwestern Republican conference was the outgrowth of his political dilemma, a subject of endless private conversation between him and his political advisers. As he has traveled the country defending the President, his soaring p^ularity of last November has dropped (a net loss of 8 percentage points in a trial heat against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, according to the Harris poll). How to halt that decline without alienating the Nixon hard core?

The answer, arrived at by Ford himself several days before the Oucago meeting, was scarcely in innovation; blame it on C!REEP. Thats precisely what Republicans of all stripes, enthusiastically led by national chairman George Bush, have been doing for months without causing any great stir.

Fords reiteration of that theme had this predictable result; a roaring response from a thousand Midwestern Republicans (partly, no doubt, because of its Agnewesqute rhetoric attacking an arrogant, elite guard of political adolescents like CREEP). This heaps the blame for Watergate on a defunct organization supposedly manned by youthful nonpoliticians, some of whom may be headed for federal prison.

Thus, Ford joined the horde of Republican politicians who choose to ignore the fact that CREEP was no distant relative but an offspring of the White House itself.

Anybody close to the 1972 reelection campaign knows that it was totally and tightly controlled by the White House with Charles Colson, one of several senior Nixon aides indicted in the Wtergate conspiracy, emerging as the dominant figure.

At 9:15 each morning, Colson presided over the daily meeting of the attacl^ groupa campaign strategy board consisting of both White House and CREEP officialsheld in Colsons office next door to the Presidents own retreat. The only challenge to Colsons authority came not from the figureheads across Pennsylvania Avenue at CREEP but from White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman.

Fords attack also implicitly buttresses Mr. Nixons repeated claim; most recently stated in his March 18 Houston appearance, of having had no true part in running his 1972 campaign.

In fact, on Jan. 4, 1971, Mr. Nixon disclaimed responsibility for poor White House staff decisions in the blighted 1970 congressional campaign and, by contrast, bragged things would be different in 1972; When I am the candidate, I run the campaign. Sen. Lowell Weickers compilation of White House

(Continued on Page 5)

By Art buchwald

The Kissinger Wedding

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

As a resident of Pitt County, I am concerned about the rumor that a pulp mill or some other type of highly polluting industry is coming to the Grimesland area. I have called various agencies, in vain, trying to find out if this were true. The land involved is presently owned by our own Senator Vernon White.

Since any new industry in our community affects all of the constituents, I am appalled that as a citizen I cannot obtain a satisfactory answer to such a simple question, that is, What kind of industry, if any, is soon to be located on the aforementioned property? I hope your paper will be willing to furnish me and other interested persons with this information. Thank you.

Mrs. B, Reid Editors note: The Dally Reflector has made inquiries. Sen. White said' he has no comment at the present time. The Pitt County Register of Deeds office shows no recent transactions between Sen. White and any other party in the Grimesiand township.

Strength For Today

STANDARDS OF JUDGMENT

One of the easiest ways to excuse ones self for failure of any kind is by falling into the habit of measuring ones, self by others. To have done as well as so-and-so is"*^ considered we enough. To be no worse than most of the neighbors is a sufficient certification of good behavior. Some people watch^ the changing standards as closely as speculators watch stock Quotations in the customers rooms of

brokerage offices. Keeping just within the line of prevailing achievement, or carefully checking ones w|y of life all there is in it.

But high above the little calculations of men are certain eternal standards by which we are all eventually measured. Regardless of how we have measured ourselves through the years, the time comes, both in this word and the next, when we will be measured by standards vastly higher than prevailing custom.

By Eltoha Douglass

WASHINGTON Last Saturdays marriage of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to the former Nancy Maginnes came as a surprise to everyone. Not even the Pentagon was let in on the secret, and members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are still mumbling that it was typical of Kissinger to do something like that on Saturday, when most congressmen were out of town.

Although the State Department has remained mum on what led up to the marriage, I have been able to

put pieces of the story together.

Kissinger came back from the Soviet Union on Thursday and immediately plunged into talks with Moshe Dayan in Washington. These talks were continued until lunch on Saturday.

At about noon Kissinger ' finished his conversation with Dayan, bade goodbye to him^ and then turned to his aide and asked; What do I have on my schedule now?

The aide said, I dont see anything on your schedule, Mr. Secretary. Youre free the entire afternoon.

Mr. Kissinger was incredulous. What do you mean, I have nothing on my schedule? I always have something on my schedule. I think Ill go see the President.

Hes in Key Biscayne meeting with his lawyers, the aide said. He cant see you until Sunday.

All right then, Kissinger said, Ill take a trip somewhere. I think Ill go to India. I havent been there in some time.

ART

Other Editors Say ForTombstoneVotes

(Henderson Dispatch)

One of the fallacies being pressed in Congress is that of allowing individuals to register by postcard. Such a measure has been reported to the House from committee but no date set for debate. The Senate has already passed a similar bill.

If enacted, the way would be open for tombstone voting, that is, use of names of deceased persons. A question of iden-tificatiqp would pose its problems. It would raise havoc with election administrative procedures. Moreover, another bureaucratic agency would have to be set up to supervise the system. It is said there would be countless opportunities for fraud. Millions of dollars of taxpayer money would be needed for watchdog activity, and even there political favoritism could show up.

Postcard registration is ridiculous. A person who cannot visit the election board office or contact the registrar of his precinct has no business voting anyhow. People who are interested in voting and who could qualify can easily appear in person to get their names on the books.

Under this measure, the Voter Registration Administration, which would become a part of the General Accounting Office, would have,the Postal Service mail registration forms to every U. S. household, with a flood of an estimated 140 million forms.

Boards of election would be confronted with postcards that were illegible, with addresses uncertain, and subsequent challenges at the polls.

This is purely and simply a political device for getting votes. Congressmen who favor it may be presumed to be hopeful beneficiaries. It is believed that President Nixon would veto the bill if it reached his desk, and he could render the country a distinct service by doing so. Senator Ervin has said he opposes it, as do others who have given the idea serious thought.

It is one of those silly legislative proposals given Congress without sufficient study as to the consequences. It could to large extent \yreck the election system.

Whether the House will favor the monstrosity can be determined only when a vote is taken. If the measure gets by both houses, the last hope will be in a presidential veto.

BUCHWALD

The aide replied nervously, If you go to India this afternoon, youll have to go to Pakistan as well, and you wont be able to get back in time for a reception at the Iranian Embassy on Monday.

Well, is there any head of state visiting this country whom I can see?

King Hussein is in Palm Beach, but if you see him right after you saw Moshe Dayan, Sadat of Egypt might get angry.

Kissinger started pacing up and down the office.

What about Africa? Couldnt I go to Africa this afternoon?

North or South Africa? What difference does it make? Kissinger asked. Maybe I could work out a detente between the two of them.

I wouldnt advise it, sir. If you go to Africa now, it will just stir up the Soviets and the Chinese.

CJiinese? Theres an idea. Why dont I .go see Chou En-lai? Get me Peking on the phone. . Hello, Chou. . This is Henry. I thought Id come over for ihe afternoon, and we could have a bowl of rice (Continued on page 5)

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your door squeaks, you oil it Unleflis youre the President, in which case your lawyer gets written reports.

This and another insights- to the private side of presidential life are contained in a 994-page congressional staff report on President Nixon's income taxes.

The saga of the squeak and the accompanying problem of the pantry were discussed in a letter to Nixons personal lawyer. Herbert W. Kalmbach. from a contracting firm that did a lot of work at the Presidents San Clemente, Calif., estate.

Hie letter, reproduced in the congressional^ocument, said in part;

During the dinner party for the Hopes, Fords and Arnold Palmer, the swinging door squeaked between the dining room and the pantry. Also, the light in the pantry was so bright it destroyed the candlelight atmosphere. The door was oiled and doesnt squeak anymore but the light is still a problem. It could be fixed by putting it on a separate switch.

The contracting firm was paid $1,706 during 1971 for a variety of items, but the report doesnt say whether a separate switch ftr the pahtry light was among them.

At about the same time, the firm. The Sturtevant Corp., also was involved in the installation of an exhaust fan in the chimney of a fireplace at San Clemente.

That episode began with a note from Kalmbach observing; Mr. Rebozo says the President feels the fireplace in the library doesnt draw too well there is smoke in the room. (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Aprils, 1934 The directors of the Greenville Baseball Club met last night and the following officers were elected for the 1934 season: Guy V. Smith, president; John Ivey Smith, vice president; R. L. Powell, secretary; and John W. Overton, treasurer.

The directors will begin fund drives immediately to raise money by April 11 for the Greenville league franchise.

T. O. Edens, manager of the federal seed loan office here announced today that the loans to growers have been liberalized. A report from Washington announced that the limit to individual farmers has been raised from $500 to $750,

The manager said that checks have been received for 75 or more applications maided from his office last week

Former coroner S. G. Wilkerson announced today that he will seek election to that post again subject to the June 2 Democratic Primary.

Wilkerson was coroner from 1916 to 1927 He ex tablished the S, G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral home here two years ago.

_ Susan Price

Fear Signals Of Money Crunch

By JOHN CU.NMFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Those rising interest rates are scaring the daylights out of many corporate treasurers and securities officials, some of whom fear the approach of another money crunch within the next two months

Capital is to the corporate body as air is to the human body. Without it a company cannot meet its bills and, over the longer term, cannot expand or modernize to remain competitive.

Speaking^of the longer term, James Needham, chairman of the New-.York Stock Exchange, told meeting of financial executives this week that corporations face a staggering economic challenge to raise capital.

Needham cited a figure of $3,3 trillion as the sum needed by 1985, and said large amounts of this must come

from equity or stock market financing because of the already heavy level of corporate debt. ^

Disturbing to exchange officials and corporate financiers alike is the possibility that the stock markets might be unable to raise their share. One reason for fear, of course, ^is that high interest rates draw money from equities.

The Federal Reserve policy of restricting the money supply in an effort to combat inflation is coming in for mounting criticism. Some critics in fad maintain that the Fed is making matters worse.

Representative of this viewpoint is John Wright, who heads a large mwiey management and investment advisory service. Unless an easier money policy is adopted, Wright states, a devastating mon^ crunch will occur by June,

If it occurs, he wrote to Arthur Burns, Fed chairman, it will kill business, the securities markets, federal tax revenues, and any chance of avoiding a new round of deficit financing and uncontrollable inflation.

Wright and others maintain that the Fed is working under a delusion in stating that the money supply is expanding. If the money supply rises 5 per cent and inflation is greater than that then the money supply shrinks, Wright states.

The Fed, along with many supporters of its policies, maintains that a sharp increase in the money supply would only fuel inflation.

Wright disagrees.

Todays domestic in

flation isnt caused by too many dollars and it isnt going to be cured by

restricting the mon<ey supply, he said In an interview. Isnt it obvious that worldwide inflation of

energy, foixi and commodity prices cant be controlled by starving (he U.S domestic money supply, he told Burns

In Wrights view, the causes of inflation lie not in the domestic economy but in a worldwide demand for insufficient resources, especially for energy and food. To thwart business expansion, he argues, inly worsens the impact of inflation.

In order to make more capital available, Wright \ would lower the 30 per cent withholding tax on income earned by foreigners if they agreed to reinvest the difference in the United States.

He also suggests that a tax be placed on capital sent abroad by Americans, in-cluding rpultinatiorral companies that earn money domesticaliy hut tend to invest more heavily In their foreign facilities. ' ^

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Ptge 4) log* for the period im* mediately following the Watergate burglary, late^ June and all of July in 1972, suggest* that Mr. Nixon was true to that 1971 promise. Although the President now claim* he was preoccupied with foreign affairs, the logs show him in frequent aTid protracted conferences with Colson that summer, compared with infrequent, brief meetings with Dr. Henry Kissinger.

What the logs suggest if fully backed up by veterans of the 1972 campaign. In handing down campaign marching orders, Colson and Haldeman habitually represented themselves as under the direction of the President himself. Nor was there the slightest doubt

among either White House or CREKP underlings that Mr. Nixon was paying close attention to campaign tactics and strategy.

Furthermore, by declaring that all future Republican presidential campaigns must be run by the regular party organization. Ford is ignoring the political facts of life. An incumbent President always runs his reelection campaign, with or Vithout the partys national committee.

To assert thaf some exotic disembodied committee of "arrogant elite amateurs perpetrated all those evils is an ongoing Republican

campaign to separate the party from Watergate

without overtly condemning the President and his aides. In publicly joining this effort, the Vice President has further enhanced his stature in

Come to Church

cRristian science church

Fourth at Meade Street

11.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service

7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Frt.Reading Room 400 S Meade , Street

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

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

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith Preaching, "The Point and Poignancy of Palm Sunday"

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

9:45 a.m.Primary Choir

rehearsal 10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith preaching, "The Point and Poignancy of Palm Sunday"

3:00-5.30 p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 4:45p.m.Sr. Hi meet-Jr. Hi. meet 5:15 p.m.UMYF Council 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m.Confirmation Supper and Session

UNITED METHODIST WOMEN'S GROUP MEETINGS 1:30 p.m. Monno. 1, Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. Everett, 1405 Red Banks Road.

10:00 a.m.no. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. H. E. Lowry, RFD no. 9.

10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. E.

Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Richard Todd and Mrs. Sam Underwood, 1045 W. Rock Spring Road.

10:00 a.m.no. 4, Mrs. W. F.

Grossnickel, Leader, with Mrs. Edgar Williford, 225 Brookgreen Road.

10:00 a.m.no. 5, Mrs. J. H.

Tucker, Leader, with Mrs. W. C.

Taylor, Jr., 226 Pineview Drive.

10.00 a.m.no. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor.

10:00 a.m.no. 7, Mrs. L. E.

Osswald, Leader, in Conference Room.

3:00 p.m.no. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. Floyd McGowan, 2000 Elm St.

8:00 p.m.no. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, in Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m.no. 10, Miss Laura Bell, Leader, with Mrs. D. W. Branch, 1812 Rosewood Dr."

8:00 p.m.no. 11, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. Frank Kirkland, 3008 Maryland Drive,

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer group 12:00 p.m. Lenten Noon-Day Service and Luncheon 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 8:30 p.m. Maundy Thurs. "Come and go" Holy Communion and Prayer for the whole family.

12 noon until 3.00 p.m. Fri.Good Friday Service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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

4:30-5:00 p.m.Junior Choir 7:45-9:30 p.m. Chancel Chior-SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Rev. J. H. Wilkes will render the service 7:30 p.m.TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Forrest L. Daniels, Minister 9;45-12:00a.mNursery (ages0 1) 9:45-11:00 a.m.Bible Study 11:00 a.m.Toddler's Church (ages 2-4)

11:00 a.m.Children's Church (ages 5-7)

11:00 a.m.Junior Church (ages8: 12)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

(W.. Day)

6:00 p.m.Choir practice

7:00 p.m.Lifeline

7:45 p.m.Evening Service

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer and Praise

7:30 p.m. ThursdayVisitation

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R, Person, pastor 5:00 a.m.Service by the pastor 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Rev. Maurice Laws of Washington will preach at the church for Holy Week services to continue throughout the week. Various ministers and congregations will serve each night.

haddock chapel church

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.m.Elder James Vance, choir, ushers and congregation of St. Mark will be in charge of services

Monday FridayYouth revival

with Elder Willie Joyner as the evangelist, various choirs will render music ^

ST. JAUL'S EPICOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr.

m. Holy Com Prayer and

Curate 7:30 and II: 15 munion 9:30 a.m.Morning Sermon 5:30 p.m.Evensong 7;30p.m.Seminaron the Ministry 7:00 a.m. Mon.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 7:00 a.m. Tues.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 7:00 a.m.Wed.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m.Communion at Nursing Home ,

5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.-^Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Maundy ThursFamily Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion and Striping of the Altar 12:00-3:00 p.m. Good FriThe Three hour Service 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a. mSunday School 11:00. a.m.Morning Worship * Communion. Mr. Ed John, Minister 0 Christian Church, Kingston, Pa. will be guest speaker.

6:30 p.m.Alpha 8< Omega

Evangelism Class 7:30 p.m.Evening Service :30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Cantata "Seven Last Words" presented by the church choir.

5:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship (Jr. & Sr. High)

7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Mon.Mission Action Group

12:00 noonBaptist Women General Meeting 12:00 noon Wed.Lenten Service at Jarvis Meth. Church NO PRAYER SERVICE 8:00 p.m. ThurMaundy Thursday "Communion"

Noon Friday:Three Hour Good Friday Service at St. Paul Episcopal Church

3:00 p.m.Sat.Youth Choir

Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Revival Worship 12r00 noon Mon.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Revival Worship 12:00 noonBible Study 7:30 p.m.Revival Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed.Family Dinner 7:30 p.m.Candlelight Communion

the parly at least temporarily at the price of ctndorsing political fantasy.

Services Will Begin Tonight

GRIFTONThe Youth

Department of the New Covenant Holy Church will sponsor special services beginning tonight.

The Rev. Denise Garrett of Greenville will speak tonight and the Rev. Wilia Mina Redman of New Haven, Conn., will speak. She will be accompanied by the Sisters of Faith Gospel Singers of New Haven, Conn.

The public is invited to attend the services. -

Youth Dept. To Hold Service

WINTERVILLEThe Youth Department of St. Rest Holy Church will have a special youth service Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Sheila Wilson of Greenville will be the speaker and the youth of the church will render music.

The public is invited to attend.

Buchwold Col.

(Continued from page 4)

together. . .Oh, youve got tickets for the opera?. . .No, no thats all right. Well do it some other day. . .Yeh, sure. Ill give you some notice the next time.

Kissinger hung up the phone in despair. Are there any movie premiers I could go to? he asked his aide.

"You missed The Great Gatsby by three days, the aide said.

Just then Nancy Maginnes walked into the office.

Hi, Henry, I was just driving by, and I stopped in to say hello. I wont keep you. No, no, sit down. Im glad to see you. I dont have anything to do this afternoon.

You must be kidding, Miss Maginnes said.

I wish 1 was. My staff goofed up and left me without a trip, a negotiation or an appointment. Im sick.

Miss Maginnes nodded sympathetically.

TTiis is just a suggestion, Henry, but since youre free for the rest of the day, why dont we get married? Henry was shocked. Married? It never occurred to me. I could probably get married this afternoon, couldnt I?

Ill check it out with protocol, the aide said, but Im sure theyd have no objection.

Why not? Kissinger asked Miss Maginnes. It will be a fun way to kill the day before I go off to Damascus.

Congregation Is Honoring Pastor

The Rev. Ralph W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God, will be honored by his congregation Sunday. The day has been designated Pastor Recognition Sunday.

The special event is to give recognition to the Rv. Tedder for his outstanding contribution to the church and community as a pastor and leader. He has pastored the Greenville churh for 10 years.

Following the Sunday morning service, lunch will be served in the fellowship hail.

Junior Choir Union Set For Sunday Evening

SIMPSON'The Junior Choir Union will be held at the Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

The Junior Choir Union consists of a group of four junior choirs in the B Division of the \Jnited American Free Will Baptist Churches of the Northeast Conference.

The purpose of the organization is to riase money through free participation of junior choirs and other church groups and to provide financial help to those churches in need of better buildings and other

Barnes Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

The Sturtevant firm diagnosed the trouble as coming when wind conditions caused a downdraft. 'The fan was installed, but the General Services Administration wouldnt pay the bill until the Secret Service was prevailed upon to insist on the fan for security reasons.

Although he gets a lot of logistical help, the President also pays bills for some of the same things more ordinary Americans pay for, too albeit sometimes on a far grander scale. Take these examples;

Christmas cards: $3,500 in 1972, up $250 from the year previous.

A daughters party: For food, beverages, decorations and rentals at Tricia Nixons masqued ball May 10, 1960, the tab came to $5,391.

Swimming pool maintenance: $40 a month at San Clemente.

Rugs: $22.50 to a rug and upholstery firm for cleaning Mrs. Nixons bathroom rug at San Clemente.

'The Presidents problem was that he tried to take all or part of each of these expenses as a business deduction on his income tax.

The tax men now say no.

nec^sitles.

Interested choirs or church inspired groups are invited to attend the meeting.

The Rev. Matthew Be$t is president. Other officers include Eldress Sudie Hicks, vice president, Sarah Conley, secretary, and Allie Hardy assistant secretary.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Annie Jones Langley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this rwtice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of March, 1974.

William Holden Langley Route 6, Box 42 Greenville, N C.

E xecutor of the Estate of Annie Jones Langley, Deceased. AAarch 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1974

WHEREAS the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee

NOTICE OF RESALE

in that

certain deed of trust executed by Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, recorded in Book H 35, at page S67, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PittCounty, forciosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of *1,064.80.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in, the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11;(X) o'clock A.M., on Friday, April 12,1974 the fol lowing described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the south wardly side of the new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEG IN NING at a stake In the south wardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23; thence northwardly with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line of the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M. K. Porter Subdivision of the R. L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife, Kathleen Porter, to Jim Teel and wife. Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February, 1952, and recorded in Book H-26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to map of the AA. K. Porter Subdivision, made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in Map Book 6, at page 51, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee to Alfonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, by deed dated June 16, 1965, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This the 27th day ot March, 1974.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS March 27, Apr. 5, 1974

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

NOTICE

Having qualified.as Administratrix of the estate of O. G. Forlines, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rxjtify all persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urxfersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovef'y. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of Marth, 1974

Corinia F. Keel P. O. Box 124 Winterville, N C.

Administratrix of the Estate of O. G. Forlines,'Deceased. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, May 2, 1974, in the Com missioners Room in the Law Library on the second floor of the Pitt County Courthouse Annex for :

Application for exclusive franchise to collect residential Solid waste in tied pre determined bags, to be deposited at roadside in front of the residence.

Bids are to be submitted in ac cordance with provisions, definitions and recfuirements of the Pitt County Rules and Regulations Governing the Storage, Collection, Transportation, and Disposal of Refuse in Pitt County, North Carolina, effective as of February 1, 1974, and on file in the office of H. R. Gray, Pitt County Manager, P.O. Drawer A, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. Copies of said Rules and Regulations may be obtained upon request.

Bids are to be submitted with a PER BAG PRICE to be sold to all residents of Pitt County, excluding those within the corporate limits of any Municipality, and shall be based on the rates of disposal charged at the Pitt County Landfill begins of pick ups as set forth in the aforementioned Rules and Regulations.

The Pitt County Board of Com missioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will be required to provide evidence of their ability to perform services required of a franchised hauler in a manner satisfactory to the requirements of said R'les and Regulations before being granted an exclusive franchise. CONDITIONS:

A. A performance bond of *50,(X)0.00 will be required.

B. The Solid Waste bags shall be offered for sale to all residents of Pitt, County equally excluding those within the corporate limits of Municipalities.

C. A schedule of pick ups shall be furnished prior to commencement of operation, which shall begin when the Pitt County Landfill and the schedule operation, but no later than July 1, 1974.

D. The franchise awarded will be for a period of three (3) years.

THE PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: H R. Gray, County Manager

April 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Heber Green, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those havirtg claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 21st day of October, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of March, 1974.

The Dually Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 5, IfTth-S Mrs. Jessie O. Green Administratrix of the Estate of Heber Green, deceased

1608 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951

Greinyille, N.C. 27*34

March 22, 29; April 5, 12, 1974 '

NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY

Sealed bids, will be received at the ,

State Surplus Property Agency, April 5, 8, 1974 Raleigh, N. C. until 1 o'clock p.m. on April 16, 1974, and then publicly opened for the sale of surplus property located at East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. For further Information and bidders forms contact John S. Bell, Pur chasing Officer, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.

Property will consist of the following general items:

Dormitory Furniture Office Machines Air CorKlltioners Time Clocks Door, Windows, etc.

Misc. Chairs

Batteries

Tires

Electrical Appliances Ele0rlc Motors ancr>Equip. Computer Cards BooksLibrary Materials

HEIL

The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

For your naads

Phone 752-3042

Tremendous savings on new & used furniture and appliances See B. F. Corroway. today.

I. >...* f.

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their pretenceI

For Free Inspection and Estimate Call

COMPLETE

M7r

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

BUNK BED SETS

NEW

RECLINERS f.?.

*99

PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL

LAMPS

$2500

NEW EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANERS

NEW 15 CUBIC FT.

REFRIGERATORS

$22995

DINETTE

SUITES

*39

(4 ONLY) 2 PIECE

LIVING ROOM SUITE ,

M50

USED END & ,

COFFEE TABLES

KOI)

V OACH

RABBIT EAR"

T.Y. ANTENNAS

$|00

USED

REFRIGERATORS

50'S,

EASY-LIFT

ICE TRAYS

$]00

USED

COUCHES

If?.-

DELUXE TAPPAN

GAS RANGES

FURNITURE

30l2^ast Tenth St. Extansior Phone 758-4174 Open Monday Thru Saturday S:30A.M. Until 5:30 P.M.

WANTED

Delicatessen Operator

Must Have Some Management Experience Apply In Person Only At

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

CHURCH PIPE ORGAN FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, April 6, 1974 10 A.M.

Former location of The Memorial Baptist Church

4th & Greene Streets, Greenville, N.C.

This organ was manufactured by Esty about 1900 and used by The Memorial Baptist Church until October 1973. it was originally hydro-powered but is now tubular pneumatic, electrically operated. Organ must be removed from the building within 10 days of sale. Terms: 50 percent of sale price in cash and balance when organ is removed.

The Memorial Baptist Church Greenville, N.C.

When we become mired in the routine of life, one day is like any other. This was Just another working-day for most of the people in Jerusalem.

Three men died on Calvary Hill. One of them was the Gatiietin!

Business as usual in Jerusalem. Unless we understand the whole significance of what is happening we pay little attention . . .

Do you understand a hat happened that f'riday? Do you realize WHO hung on that ventral Cross? Do you know WHY He died? And FOR WHOM?

There is nothing more necessary in our lives than the deep, personal knowledge of what happened that Friday . . . and the Sunday fallowing.

Come An Church!

( opyrighi Wa kd\rti4iOg Servite Im , Ntt,shur( Virgmii

Scnplu'ey Srletird 8y The Americji Bible Society

Tt77

Sunday Motiday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

.John Jeremiah Psalms John Philippian Matthew

11:1-1,". 31:31-34 52:1-9 12:20-23 . 3:8-14 21:1-1 1

Saturday Isaiah .50.4-7

; \

This series of ads is being published each week in The Ref lector and is being, sponsored by the following individuals and business stablish-ments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's HMdquarfars Corner Line end Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2t/y Free Perking Behind Store Cornf^d Sth St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $30,000 S43 Evans StreetPhone 750-3421

Biggs Drug Stora

Frcscriptions Carefully Compounded 3gO Evans StreetPhono 7S2-31M

TIte'Dally RaHlli

*. C3>r4envill. N.C.Frklay. ^pril S, It74

Marlcet Reports

RAUBIGH <AJR> <l>C:n>A>

Corn and soytx^asn prlcessK sharply weaker IsJcsrtJ^ Oairo-

linas leadincc |gri~iin mairlcets

Thursday. No. 2 yrcHllo'wr st^elled corn was quoted ast 2.S3-2.6S,

mostly 2.53-2.5S fMar No.

yellow soybeans mostly

5.43-5.61 Mt per bustsel.

RALEIGH <AI*> <NCZI>A> North Carolina mairlcets

generally steady TTliivjursclay. Supplies ample, denrmsnd Tadr.

Weighted averais^ f>r^cres for small lot scales of oonsnamer grade eggs in earfons delivered nearby outlets: CSrade A. larg;e

whites ^.73, meditam -wf^ites 55.71. small wHites 39.8<.

RALEIGH (AI> <NC::X>A>

The market is sfendy fo Sl.OO lower.

ings. rose to 3SV4.

Berkey fhoto dipped 4 to 8Vk- The company said its flrst-qtsarter profits we down.

Some silver issues were among the losers. Hecla Mining slid to 27V, and Callahaun

Mining was down % at 15H. *

At the Amerit;an Stock Ex-cliamge. Syntex was the volume leader, off ^ at 47V4, The company blamed recent selling of its stock on **unfounded reports abouto two of its new drtags.

The Amexs* market-value index was off .08 at 96.45 after the first hour. The NYSE composite, meanwhile, fell .39 to 49.86.

Moore of Wow, York City and Wright Mlooare Jr. of Freeport. Long lalairsd. N. jr.; and 18 gr andctsiltflM"' ems.

The- ksody will be at Hemhy Memoriasl l*>uunera] Chapel In Focmtain fk*m 8 p.m. Saturday until one lloasr prior to the funerasl Saxnday. Visitation will be Sattxrdaiy from 8 to 9 p.m.

NEW VORK (AR)

$32.00-833. X> Kirsston.

Lumberton; $31.00-831 .SO fkoclty Mount. $32.00 Salist>nry. 820.50-$31.50 Wilson. Higth I^-alls.

$29.50-$30.00 Tartx>rx>, Befliel. $32.50 Clinton. I^ayeCfe-ville, EHirham , Elizabefh Towrr, Fink Hill, Ripe Level, Otsndksnaam, Aden. Laurinbur^, Etersason. Hens

<NCTE>A)

Alcoa Am Airlln Am

Am Can Am Cyan Am AAotor^ Am TST Fd stH St

RALEIGH <AF*>

North Carolina f.o.l> ers: Market steady at;

cents per pound. Sui>i>lit adequate and demand Weights irregular, t>xst desirable. Estimated

t>rcl-34.99 s are fair, etly sla mx^ti ter

Sort Inct Ca*anee Cttmp Int Ctta on

Ctvf- y-^ler Coca Col Comw Ed Cort Can 0*1 ta Air Oow cnem Ouk* r*ow*r

today to-

of broilers and fryei-s taled 831,000.

N.C. hens: Marlcet st heavy type. supi>lies and demand is fairly Heavy hens at farm 13 e

NEW YORK C AJ > continued rise of banlca* pa-ime lending rates dealt ttie stock market a sharp setbacJk today.

The 11:30 a.m. I>t>w Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.86 at 8^.03 and It

xdy on am|>le Igood. snts.

- TTie

Eaa Kod Eas Air cm Eamark

Fire Fla Fow Fla FwL. Ford AA Ford AAcK Gen Dynam Gen ^ Elec Gn * Foods G*n AAillS

Midday stocks Hili Law Last

21'^ 21/ 2\*-*t

9SS 9Sh 9sa 4*'S 49VS 4*'A loss loss KISS 37*-S 37Vy 37'^ V* 2* 29

23Sa 23vy 23SS 9SS 9,-* 9V,

4Sb 4S4 4Ss 20SS 20SS 20SS 32SS 32SS 32SS 14s, 14SS I4SS 23 22S4 33

24*S 24SS 249S 33'i 33'A 33^

loss 10S4 ias

SOVS 50SS SOSs lOVS 10 l

IIO'A 109SS 109SS 274% 2744 2744,

35'^ SS% 2SSS S1S4 51 51

63'A 424% 424S

17S% 17*4, 17SS

172>/> 171S4 I71SS 109>/% 100 100

7 7 7

31>4t 31>/% 31 >4,

00S% OOSh OOSs 14^ 14 14

23*/l, 23'/, 23'/,

21>4, 214. 21SS 50 49S4 49SS

13V% 124% 124%

24S. 24S4 24SS

554% 5544 55S% 254% 254% 254%

51S4 51S4 S1S%

outnumbered gainers t>y fcaetter than 2-to-l in thin tradsxxei on the New York Stoclc: Elscekman^e.

Ralph Acampora at Upham & Co. said essants included izxflation and worries about apparent rismng tension in the huddle Kast.

United Gas Pipeline was the Big Boards most-acti've stock:, down ^ at 6^^. which re|xesent a rec^aat nzoil Co. spimrff, are trading on a when-issued basis.

Pennzoil was down at. 28Vi*,

also in active trading.''

Pittston Co., which said mt; anticipated significantly second-and third-quarter

.res.

FRIOAV

7:30 p.m.Red men i'%* 9'

8 00 p.m.Alcotmlics. at Ayden Christian Ctw.nrc:0%.

4242 or 748-3333

8:00 p.m.Couples lessons sponsored toy W*4 coi%*. 4AT SATUR D4%V ~ 1 : 30 p.m.Reguler icRVte

game at First Federel

SUMOAV 12 NoonBuffet at Gceee-e-wiSte G Country Club

K>e it9*

0*0 AAOT

494%

Grt Ti El

24'/%

24/%

G* Fac

424%

42'%

42'4*

Ooocr"ict

194%

171%

17V%

Orc*

27%

Gr*v7K3

!*>%

14'%

14'4*

Owl* 0

22>%

22'%

22%

l-ter-iiwl*

374%

t-forry-we 11

774%

lrt l-t*r-v

27'%

244%

Irrt TAX

214%

Int

504%

50%

504%

-ton L-*w

iCAts Aim

24'%

234%

Krft Co

42'%

42/%

Kt-oger

224%

22'%

22/%

3T%

Utgtg AAy

304%

L-0*W%

204%

AA*rco#-

17'%

17'/

AAinn MM

75%

744%

Mobil O

44'%

444%

AMms.an

594%

59'% -

M*bico

37'%

37%

Distill

144%

Olin Cetrjp

15'%

154%

15/

7nnv

49'%

F**t Co

574%

57'%

574%

E9SI Mor

984%

F>t%ill F>et

52'%

F>oi*rocl

424%

F*robt Gm

894%

M4%

Rats.ton F

424%

184%

Re-O Stt

254%

25'%

25%

Rwvion

55V%

544%

R*vn Ind

424%

42'%

42/

R*V CCoto

154%

15%

S.t Regis. R

31'%

314%

31/

Owen III

34%

344%

364%

Rockwll

2*'%

2%/%

S>tt Rev

1>%

144%

1*4%

See Cst CM

30'%

30*%

Seer R

83'%

824%

Sowtb Co

154%

Sow Rv

454%

Sfserrv R

394%

39'%

394%

Stef Brets

534%

53V%

534%

St Oil Cel

29%

284%

St Oil Inct

944%

Stevens

29'%

29%

29'/

Texeco

274%

27%

774%

Tex ETr

37V%

344%

3*4%

Texes Gif

324%

UAAC Inct

124%

Un Cerbicte

384%

374%

Un Oil Cel

414%

Unirovel

94%

9-%

9/%

US Steel

43'%

424%

Westg El

184%

Weverbs

414%

Woo4wtt>

174%

Xerox Cr

1144%

115-%

115/%

Rotlowing ere selectsd

11 a

i.m. stock

merket guotetions:

Bwrrowgbs

20*

United Telecommwnlcetiom Pfd.

21<%

Mewbein

Jett RI lot

Tri Sowttt

214%

Wictces

14V%

Wecttovie Reelty

15%

Eckercts

144%

Centre 1 Soya

204%

VAlVCTKBOItO Mr. Raymond

Lewis Oo^ard of IMew Bern died Thursday in Oraven * County HosplCal.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Queen's CTtiapel F*ree Will Baptist fZlliurch in \faiceboro by the Rev. W. I. Beat. Burial wiU be in the Coward Cemetery .

A lifelong Vancehoro resident, he is smarvived hy six sisters, Mrs. Klizaheth l..eaven of Jacksonville, Mrs. Vivian Garris ^and Mrs. L.ucille Johnson, both of Vancehoro; Mrs. Irene Williams of New Bern, Mrs. Shirley Spivey of Newark. N. J. and Miss Charlotte Oowardvof New Vcxrit; four stepsisters. Mrs. Lakmnra Anthony of Plainfield, N. J. , and Mrs. Donnie Tucker and Mrs. Helen Bryan, both of Newark, N. J,, and Mrs. MUdred lLovick of Vanc^>oro; three txrothers," Roden Matthew Coward of Bridgeport. Conn., Artis ESairl Coward of Newark, N. J., and Clarence Ray Coward of New York-

The hody will he at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the searvice.

Elks

Mr. Dewey L.. Elks, 3. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning- He resided at 2417 Slay Dr.

Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel hy the ^Rev. Percy Upchurch and the Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. Burial will be in Greenville.

kir. EUlcs, a native of Pitt Cocmty. spent his early life in Grimesland and for a number of years had lived in Greiville. A veteran of "World War II, he served with the United States Army and was in the European Theatre. He was owner and op-ator of the West End Service Station until his retirement in 1966.

He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church the Loyal Order of the Moose.

Surviving are his wife, B4rs. Evelyn Uewis Elks; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Green of Roanoke, Va., and M^is^Martha Elks erf the home; three sisters, Mrs. LecM3 Woolard of Green

ville. Mrs'. Helen Liles and Mrs.^'.> Tammy Boyette, both of Rseigh; three brothers, Leslie and Lawrence Elks of Grimesland, and Austin Elks of Greenville and one granddaughter.

Lautares John Lautares 111, age 22. died at his home. 1109 East Rock S|M!ing Rd., Thursday aftemoom Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and the Rev. J. M. Mewbom. Primitive Baptist Minister of Willow Springs. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

He was a native of Greenville, graduated from Rose High School in 1970. and had been a student at East Carolina University for three years.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares Jr.; a brother. David Lautares of the home; two sister, Mrs. Leonard Aj-p of Spartanburg. S. C., and ShartMi Lautares of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. John G. Lautares of Sanford; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. T. Floyd Adams of Willow Spring.

Moore

BETHELFuneral services will be conducted for Mrs. Mozella Staton Moore Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Harpers Church. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery in Martin County.

J^e is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Lee Ward of Bethel; a son, J<rfin Moore of Tarboro; two brothers, George Staton of New York and William Staton of Plymouth; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ward of Hamiltop; 16 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday and family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Tarboro Chapel.

Moye

Mr. Rot>rt S. Moye, 66. retirecjl County Tax

Supervisor, died in Duke Hospifsl in Durham Friday morning. Ui resided at lOO North Hai^iing Sttmot. '

Funersl Arrangements are incom pleCo.

Mr. IMloyo, s graduate of the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill served in Wwld War II with the United States Army. He WAS m nxember of the First Christian Ohurch and the American l...egion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye; two sons, Rohert S. NIoye Jr. of Kinston and Charles B. Moye. a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh; and a foster sistor, Mrs. Joseph J. Stroud of South Bend, Ind.

Reld

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for 6h-. Pleasant Bud Reid will he conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Bullocit Cemetery.

A lifelong Pitt County resident, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Mae Reid of the home; his stepfather, Joe Davis of Farmville; a stepson, Jesse Ray Whitty of Washington, D. C.; four stepgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Clara Reid of Fountain; and a brother. John Henry R'eid of Richmond, Va.

The body 'will be at Hemby Memorial EUneral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. 'V'isitation will be Saturday^fronn 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cbapel.

-' Accredited

RAUClOHPeer teck^csa Ismtitates were accredited ty the State H^rd ef Edacatiaa here on Tkarsday.

They are Alamaace. Pitt. Richmond and Beanfort Canty. Alao. James Spmat Inetltate received extension of accreditation to December 31, if78.

Firm Will Hold Free Egg-Hunt

City Council..

Pngn U

fiva-yfliar farm. Future ap-poAntmanta ausd mappcrfntments will be made a for four-year taarms.

requeat by the 'North CTaroIina Department of TPranepertatlon for installation orf h<>-parking xon5s on West Tnhird f^treet 180 fast east and 150 !St of the' Memorial Drive

Nichols EHscount Store h< will launch the Easter season on Saturday wiUi a free, conn-munity-wide Easter Egg Hunt for children 8-12 years oi age.

Nichols announced that highlighting the event beginning at 11:30 tomorrow morning, will be the appearance of a giant, aix-foot rabbit. F\inny-the-Bunny.** All children are invited to participate.

Maroees

Integon "

84%

F ielclcreet

17/

Matteraks 1 ncnme

174%

OVER T4-IE COU9>*TERS.

Combineb l%wrence

84%. 4%

Franklin Li9e

194%. 4%

RCMB

324%-33/%

Riebmont Air

54%-*'/%

Little tMint

1%-4%

Conner I lomes

1/-4%

Gwarctien Cere

34%-4^

Flanters Metiovsel Benk

27 B l D

Deniel Internefionel Corf.

2%.2

Moore

FOUNTAINFuneral services for Mr. Wright Moore will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

A Pitt County native and a World War il veteran, he was a member of Reid Chapel.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Rosanna Moore of Hampton, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Farmer of Rt. 1, Fountain, Mrs. Annie Norfleet of Amityville, Long Island, N. Y., and Miss Josephine Moore of Hampton, Va.; two sons, Jesse

Sims ^

GOUJSBORU Mrs. Jennie

Bynum Sims died Thursday in Rose Manor Nursing Home in Durham. Funeral arrangements are inconrmplete at Hemhy Fvmeral Home in Fountain.

UITTUE FFtOGRESS WILMINGtTUN, N.C. (AP) Negotiators say little progress has been nrmade in two months of bargaining LalRs over a labor contract to cover between 250 and 400 workLcrs at the state port in Wilmington.

Sentence Doctor In Drugs Case

CHARLOTTE (AP)Dr. Edwin S. Mize Jr. of Charlotte has been given a suspended sentence of three years on conviction of helping an Elon College student obtain drui^s f r a udulently.

Testimony in U.S. District Court was that John Davis, a former football player at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, asked the doctor in October of 1972 for 300 amphetamines. Mize gave Davis only lOO, hut telephoned a drug store and ordered the other 200 in the names of Davis two rocwn-mates, it was testified.

Davis cooperated with the prosecution and was not charged.

Judge Woodrow Jones also fined Mize $2,000 and put him on probation for five years. His license to prescribe narcotics was revoked for the probationary period.

InlersecticMri was approved. The Efto-parking zones were requested in order that the state can penovide for turning movements in connection with the in-akallation fo traffic signals at the intersection.

Gene T. Skinner was reap-pHointed to a new five-year term on the Greenville Parking A.uthority and Ed Hooks, a member of the Athletic Ekepartment at ECU, was ap-13ointsd to fill the unexixred term of James O'Brien on the Ckecreation Commission. OBrien has moved from CSreenville. ^

The ^ Cousicil authorized ex-r>^ilitures from the Recreation ll>epartment Contingency Akccount of funds not to exceed

RULED NOT HARMFUL RALEIGH CAB) The >%.tcMmic Energy Commission has docided that CTarolina Power and 1ight Dnmpanys giant ^learmi M-farris Nuclear Bower Plant in AA^ake County would not have a Ixarmful impact on the en-'vmjronment.

$3,800 for the purchase of a shelter for Green Springs Park.

Recreation director Boyd Lee reported that the Kiwanis Club of Greenville has agreed to donate from $1,000 to $2,000 toward^ the shelter if the department will pay the balance of the cost. The total cost of the shelter is some $4,800, he added.

Suicide Ruled In Gun Death

Suicide was ruled in the death of John G. Lautares III yesterday afternoon at his home, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey.

Harvey said Lautares. 22. shot himself with a shotgun in his bedroom at the home of his parents at 1109 E. Rock Springs Road.

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Insect pollution can be a serious problem. Our qualified technicians are ready to rid your home of bothersome pests.

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iSii

Buy Equipment At Cost TAKE OVER Estcrfalished Business

Almost New Equipment Sound Absentee Investment Iciool for Owner-Operator A-A-A Sliopping Center OrtMsr Interests Force Selling Details to Reliable Party Write 474 West Duke Circle ;ky Mount, N.C. 27801

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 :30-5:30

UTlsrffjTie ^ardeii Ctf^r\

PIER

FOR

LUNCHE Ho

N SPECIALS Cooked

ROCK STEW

n.only S4^9

7 5

Plus tliese cJelicrious specials served Monda 'f'tiru Priday.

SHRIAAP CREOLE FILLET OF TROUT

U.S. zee JMoetOey thru Se8'tw<flai

Suncleyss

< At Now Berm Highway

A.M. until 2 P.M.

P-AA wntif 9 R.m. k.M. until 3 P.M.

.M. until a P.M.

t Y neitus So. of XV Station on Evans S. Extension. VoSouhowe 7S-2e2t nara: AAooUoy ettru Satwrclay 9:00 A.M.-s.-so P.M.

Eastern Caroliemo's Lcirgoet and Finest Garden

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

15 Green Houses wift o'hrer 500 veriefies of indoor and outdoor plants. 8 Acres of shrubs, trees aend flowering ptants. Hanging Baskets with all types of plants, vines aand flowers.

Supplies and Equipm^esT for all occasions. Terrariums of all kinds. Terrarium plants of all Icinds.

AZ A L E A SPECIAL

Rug. Pricu *1 .95

This one you will have #4 see to believe

A New Lot of 1K>0^ year old full tjloom Azaleas 12 'Ro 18 incti Heads.

This is a give away pe-icre until sold.

REDS - WHITES - PINKS

Sale Price

79*

Don't Forge8 TTie "Ctalce Sale^^at Coastal Growers Saturday, April a Sponsored by St. James Methodist Church

BOX WOODS

Sizes I*'" 99st-u 34"

f>eicE S A.LE

Geraniums

FLORIST QUALITY

Full Size in 5^^

Heg. Price S3.95

Now

One Week Special

50 LB. BAG POTTING SOIL

Reg. Price S2.79

n.99

FRUIT TRl^-_ SHADE TREES

White Oog Woods

OFF

1 week only

Bedding PlaxxVs

84,400 Ready to Early Bird Garden

Tomato Plants Staleed 2' Tell

lATiMt Frutt

KEJYTUCKY STRAtG^T BOURBON MR-nSMEV.aORROOF-BOrTLCOBVCAMAOAORV OlirT^cUEJtS CO, jOL*

SVtLLLKV

No. 1 Roses too Varieties eeoo to choose from

Roses

Sports THK DAILY T? ^ ClassHIodFRIDAY AFTERNOOlsl, APRIL

1 ^-7 Ar

Pirates Blast Willi

Hogan Keeps

^ ^lAary By 8-2

Bucs Laughing

Remember the days when rookies had to fight to make a place for themselves on a baseball team? And if and when they did succeed, they were given the silent treatment by the regulars?

It seems as if those days are in the past. At any rate, it seems that way if you listen to Mike Hogan, starting centerfielder for the East Carolina Pirates.

Hogan, a senior physical education-traffic safety education major from Newport * News, Va., is the leader of a band of Pirates that call themselves the "Grs." And the group has absolutely nothing to do with the military name once given to soldiers, either.

I guess it got started, officially, on our first road trip, Hogan explained, musing over the short history of the group. There was only one car left when it came time to load up, so we just took command right then and there.

In essence, the initials stand for Golden Idiots, and the members consist of Hogan, pitcher Wayne Bland, and a varied cast of second-stringers. Hogan gave credit to Bland for coining the nickname of the group, and said that such an irregularly put together association is beneficial.

Something like this keeps interest and morale up for the second-stringers, said Hogan. And if you keep your interest up and know whats going on when you are on the bench, you have a better chance of coming through when you get in the game.

Hogan, a 6-2, 610-pounder, by virtue of his starting position for the Pirates, is also a P2. Not wishing to drive dictionary editors to distraction, Hogan explained that P2 stands for Purple Phantom.

I know it sounds strange, laughed Hogan. But a Purple Phantom is actually director of the Golden Idiots. Dont ask me to get too technical, ^ease; were just doing this to keep some fun in the game.

However, the only fun thing about having Mike Hogan in the game, most opposing pitchers would agree, is not having him in the lineup. But that situation is a rare one. Hogan was an All-Conference performer at first base and the outfield his freshman and sophomore years at College of Albemarle, a junior college located in Elizabeth City. Continuing his career with the Pirates in 1973, Hogan belted the

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atseso

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Call Collect (f14) 7U-9m Tim Perkin or Robert Perkin 7:M AM-S:1S PM. Nlebti Call Collact 7US39T

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

OOLOSaORO, N.C.

ball at a .337 clip to capture team batting honors and a spot <m the All-Southern Conference team.

Walking off with a batting title wasnt a new trick for Hogan. As a high-schooler, Hogan captured the state batting title his senior year. Also, Hogan cmnpeted in basketball and was a football cocaptain.

WhUe hes not busy pounding baseballs for the Pirates (.243, including two triples and a home run after 10 games), Hogan enjoys pounding a few t>eats of his own on a set of drums. Hogan' is quick to add, however, that while he hims^ has musical inclinations, other GIS can play as well.

I like to work out on the drums, especially, ex{riained Hogan. But a little bit can be said for the guitar, piano and harmonica work. You should hear Heavner (Buc righthander Joe) on the guitar, too.

Hes another GI, you know, Hogan iMoudly continued.

After college, Hogan insists that he wants to coadb, and the drivers education Add is wide open as well. In retracing some steps as a i^yer, Hogan said his biggest thrill to date was a game he won in the Shenandoah Valley' League, National Odlegiate Athletic Association venture that operates in the mountains of Virginia. During the contest, Hogan blasted a home nm to Ae the score in the seventh, than as an encore won the game in Um ninth vth another scoring Mast.

Where does the Pirate senior get his energy to {day baseball, dabble in music, and participate in the i^ysical education-traffic safety education program? Hogan said his once^avorite food, steak and potatoes, had taken a back seat to an even more delicious concoction:

It must be the banana sandwiches and cold Pepsis, laughed Hogan.

And after all, who can argue with the DI-GI-P2?

Bucs Still Work Hard

Pat Dye sent his E^st Carolina University Pirates back onto the practice field yesterday after a day off, and turned a lot erf his attention toward the learning processes.

Thursday and tl||( rest of this week was, and will be a learning session, Dye said.

The Pirates worked on putting in new parte the offense and on the passing game, which Dye pronounced looking better. But he had some other thoughts too. Its kind scary now realizing that we have only 14 iNractice sessiom left and we still have so much to do, the coach said. And those 14 include the spring game, so you could say we really have only 12 practices left, since you cant do much the day before the game, either.

The Bucs were slated to wort again this aftemo<Mi, tha hold a game-type scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m. Saturday aftomoon.

TTie Yonkers, N.Y., harness racing spring meet which began March 4 will run through May 18.

AlaJkervcw

playin Putt-Putt.

East iMh St. Next to Stans Cycle Center

Hours: Moiktay-Friday 4:00 P.M.-ll.OO P.M, Saturday 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-l 1:00 P.M.

Oasaroli

Va.East lLXsnsi*vnity, after being i sns ttsir first time

aan^ry and pounded crver William & in a Southern cr-ne t^aarase^txckll game.

l:cxxsE4edi tbe Pirates record and set meeting with lara St:abte University in SexCmjurciaiy at 1:30p.m.

Appalachian

THE SWING OF THE HAMMER Henry Aaron follows through as he hits and watches his 714th career home run Thursday in Cincinnati go out of the park. The blast tied Aaron with the late

Babe RutH for tlie asll-CA

Aaron's lioiiier came in lafts of the seasscMi, witb Cincinnati wcmi tlie Fa

in 11 innings. (AP Wira^pla

nrco>rl. it nt-lmt on.

Aaron Says He'll B

around, oort an 8-BAar^y y Oon#4

TTtxe* into a

up a Ba

Cju-reen V* Jm for a dnsjsfcaB e* 1-sasader. emsrrcsnC.l3r ia leading the conference a 2-0 recor, and is

' tise detTersnsdL&srmig: claampion.

"fTxe ^isuscrsas crunrrently reside in aecond in tKe league.

Por Xjrsdiaxxa, it was their

secorxd Bwjt a. in five starts within tlxe cmwm^enr-enrsee. They are 3-7 ov-erail, time Bucs are now

Wayrrse :^Bland hurled the victjory tJhie Btjcs. He had

SKMme aB-mmBc-Re-y moments, getting in Cx-ojrB>Mrs in tiie first three in-nirx^s asrsdl 'watctxing the Indians talce a C iad temporarily.

IBmst: ftxat, he set them

down irs ::srder for lO straight Ixattera Bjdfnr*e they fianlly got aometBmnMIis again. By then,

tioweveTr., ti wraa too late. Bland did aHefr'W' nine hits, while

wallcinsg 'T'W'o and striking out four. BAes- asurad Ixis teammates left lO Indasrm standing on the

warpatJkm _

IcKssijrms Ixurler, Chris Davis, got off .a fl3Ting start, setting

ttxe Bxacrafc dnwm in order in the first innings, getting five

sCrcomLakSK adong the way. But for the- n^xf: smss innings, he suffered for it. as F*irates crack^ out

1.0 taits asrad only fanned four

third. Mike Hogans sacriAce fly then brought Beaston over to tie it up.

It stayed that way until the seventh inning when the Bucs got going againthis time for four big runs.

Hogan led off. being hit by one of Davis pitches. Carl Sum-merell followed with a ringing line drive that hit atop the outfield fence then bounced back into play. Hogan scored on the play, but Summerell had to held up at second. John Narron lashed a ball into deep right on the next play, scoring Summerell and ending up himself on third base with a triple. Bobby Harrison walked and Ronnie Leggett reached on an error ^when his fly into short right was dropped, letting Narron score. Harrison moved to third on the play and scored when Rick McMahon grounded to the infield.

"All that boosted the Pirates into a 5-1 lead.

In the bottom of the frame, the Indians came up with their only other run. Roger Keener singled and Alan Mitxdoffer came on to run for him, stcsaling second and taking third on a passed ball with one away. Schwartzman walked and Bishop hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Mitsdoffer.

East Carolina got two more runs in the eighth. Hc^n was hit by Summerell singled him in and moved to second on the relay to home. The siKxrtstop then stole third and scored when the attempt to get him was thrown

away, making it 7-2.

The final run came over in the ninth. With one down, McMahon singled and Jack Elkins ran for him. Beaston got a hit and Smith picked up his third hit, scoring Elkins with the eighth Buc run.

Beaston and Smith led the Pirate hitting with three, while Summerell added two. For the Indians, Becker had three hits

and Schwartzman had

ecu

B'too, 2b Smith, If S'gu. lb Hooan, cf S'ull, N'ron.db H'or,1-f L'ett, 3b M'hoo, c E'ln. cf Bland, p

ab r h rBi WMM

Total >S at Cacalina WBM

1 Oowd,c I S'man, cf

0 B'bop, lb

1 S'aid, It

3 B'kar,3b 1 M'ren,rf 0 Bisti,

0 Pip, 2b 0 K'nr,dh 0 M'far,pr 0 Bvh,ph

Oavis, p

4 ratals

a pair.

ak r b rbi

I 0 0 0 0 0

4 2 1-1 2

e -Hogan, AAarron, Oovd; LOBEast Carolina 4, William a Mary lO; 2B

Summarall, 3BNarroti, SBBaaston, Smith, Hogan, Summarell, MitsdoHar, SF -Hogan, Schofiald, Bishop Pitcbing ip H r ar bb a

Bland (w) 9 3 0 3 4

Davt (I) 10 4 1 9

HBPby Oavis (Hogan3); PB Mc/Mahon 3

Saturdays S^KMrts Baseball Appalachian State at East Carolina (2)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

Williamston at Rocky Moiait Robersonville at Jamesville CcHiley at Greene Central Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central

Southern Wayne at North Pitt Track

.East Carolina at Colonial Relays

Tennis

East Carolina at VMI

On Field Saturday

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer CINCINNA-n (AP) Ive always thought that time was on my side, Hank Aaron said Thursday after the 40-year-old slugger unleashed a (kamatic home run to tie Babe Ruths all-time record of 714.

The Atlanta superstars timeless chase of the l^endary Ruth ended abruptly on his flrst swing (rf the 1974 season when Aaron drilled a Jack Bil-lingham fast ball over the left Aeld fence in Riverfront Stadium.

I still feel like I do owe fans in Atlanta a shot at 715, Aaron said, but, yes, I am going to play Saturday.

Tm certainly going to play the game the way its supposed to be played and if I get a pitch to hit. Ill try to dispose of it. Ihe Braves had wanted to withlK^ Aaron from the three-game opening series in Cincin-nat that continues Saturday and Sunday following an open date today. The club announced

N otters

Get Rain

ROBERSONVILLE-A tennis match between Robersonville and Farmville Central was rained out in progress yesterday.

Farmville (Central had taken a 3-() lead before the match was in tempted. No new date has been set as yet for its rqilay.

its intention, triggering controversy.

Bowie Kuhn, commissioner oC baseball, said he expected tlxe Braves to use Aaron as tliey had a year ago, playing roxxgki-ly two of evy three games.

The soft-spoken superstaxr wasnt placed in the line-up for certain until shortly before gametime and he responded with what the standing room only crowd of 52,154 had come to see.

The homer, a three-nm blast, sailed over the 375^oot mark and came on a 3-1 count from the Cincinnati right-hander. Aaron had taken the only otlier strike, a letter-high fast ball.

It was a good pitch, Aaron said. I was guessing fast ball. He got it up a little.

Billingham said the pitcti sailed on him, that it was a mistake and he hits mistakes.

He deserves it, Billingbam said. Hes the greatest Ive ever seen. Its unfortunate be hit it agjainst me.

Billingham and Aaron met in the small room beneath the stadium where both faced interviews from a battery of news-menr-As the two passed eaclx other, Billingham patted Aarxm on the back and said softly, Congratulations, but why did you have to do it on me.

Aaron merely chuckled.

The game was interrupted for six minutes as Vice President Gerald R. Ford, in town to toss out the first ball of the season, and Kuhn strolled onto the field to congratulate Aaron.

Tbis is a and a 0reat daxyr Eord told Aa for 715 and

jka y for you k>ebset>all, ludc many

more.

Kuhn praisesd. only one of sicmals to plaxy^ great gentlemaura sxa Aaron breare swarm of kasaasrara greeted bixn at: l-aos*i

jogged to a kxax teams dugout bis wife, Billye, streaming down 1^

It was bis against Oincixxnaakm in this city wtaar baseball be^^Exn marm Aaron said kamas citement was daaU Braves blew a lsaR in 11 innings.

as not tt ixrofes-iS^aame, but a t well. smy from tbe arxraaxtes tbat araer galate and jsacent to tbe lie Kissed kaad tears - zrlaeeKs.

tiome run mxaeluding 54 essional

more t-iararaet.

TTlie - K racimans struck first, bowevrew-, ^SX-al>t>ing a 1-0 lead in tlxe tiot:tja*ara of tbe tbird inning. Rieb S^zrBaaaraxrtzman singled and Oorlcyr singled. The ball

was tioeaKjRed on tbe attennpt to seoop at: aLSg> in tbe outfield, and

tbat aJLlc^'VBred botb runners to move aagf aa l:>axse, putting men on second aaaraeit tJbtird. Phil Schofield tben laat: aa fHyr kiall to the outfield, stcormra^g. ^Scrtawaxrtauman after the cateki f'OisT' ttae t-O leskd.

TTae aates, angered by their

treatrra4erat: t>y David, came up

swinsgrmsg: an tbe top of the fourth, and pMr-:Mnrag>tJlyF tied it up. Geoff Deastoxra off witb a single and

Ruiss ^Ssmitb followed with anotbe^a bxmt:. Fton Staggs hit into a fielder's crftsoiee tbat got Smith at second, l::^jit moved Beaston to

Bucs Tie

Net ISAatch

msrmitial ex-wben tbe amd lost 7-6

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ROCKY MOUNTA tennis match between E^st Carolina University and NcMth Cardina Wesleyan ended in a 3-3 tie yesterday wben rain wariied out the double events.

The two teams had split the six singles events before the rains came. Plans are to try and make up the doubles later to decide the match, but no date has been set as yet.

&immary:

Martin Saunders <NCW) defeated Chris Davis, 3-1, default.

Mike Long (NCW) defeated Howard Rambeau, 7-4, 6-1.

Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Ed Stiles, 6-2, 6-1.

Keith Marion (EC) defeated Gary Quam, 6-1, 6-7, 6-0.

Don Getsinger (EC) defeated Terry Jones, 6-3, 6-2.

Don Weber (NCW) defeated Neal Peterson, 6-1, 6-3.

Open i'm eg ^A/in

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A look into ttie future.

This years track: season is still very young and already Elast Carolina-l^ound Carter Sugg of Tar-boro has tied his national record of 9.3 seconds in the lOO-yard dash.

Sugg did the feat thiis week in a high school meet.

Unfortunately, peoi>le in Greenville wont get a chance to see him during the month of April, but they should get two fine opportunities in early May.

The first time will come on May 10 when the ECU track is the site for the Eastern Sectionals. Then, one week later, the Ftegionals will be held at East Carolina, and Sugg shcxild be in that one too.

It was on the ECU track last year that he ran his first 9.3 in a race with A1 Hunter. Hunter is gone, but hopefully, Sugg will get the competition he needs to push for a new national high school record in these two meetsif he hasnt already broken it by then.

And you can belie'V'e that East Carolina Coach Bill Carson is the happiest guy in town thinking about the future of his prc^ram with Sugg in the dashes and relays.

We missed this yesterday in reporting the Rose-North Pitt girls traclc meet.

Kathy Taylor of North Pitt, one of this countrys finest runners, tied the state record in the 880-yard dash with a time of 2:32.8.

As far as we have heen able to tell, only two other girls in this area have even broken three minutes in this distance and both did it in the same race with Miss Taylor, who is one of the ranked runners in the mile and half-mile in the country.

As Henry Aaron said yesterday, Im glad its almost over. The pressure on that man has been greatespecially having^ to wait from late September until early April for the tying homer.

The shot he hit yesterday in the first inning will certainly be one to remember, although the next one he hits is perhaps the most important one of his life. Fittingly enough, it came in the town where Aaron played his first major league baseball game, back when the Braves were in Milwaukee.

It appiears doubtful that Aaron will play in the next two games in Cincinnati, Saturday and Sunday . However, he is sure to be in the lineup Monday night when the Braves open at home against Los Angeleson nationwide television. It would be a ftting time for him to connect with the record-breaker.

We salute him for his home run production and the manner in which he has gone about it.

If you want to see some good college baseball Harrington Field Saturday afternoon would be a good place to be.

The Pirates of East Carolina will be playing host to defending champion Appalachian State University in a doublehcader, starting at 1:30 p.m. If one team can pull off* a sweep, they will be in excellent position to win the title, although there is ^still a lot of ball to be playrcd. The Bucs are not 5-1 in the league, while ASU comes in with a 2-0 mark.

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Opening Of 1974 Is Like Opening Of '73

Rose Captures Victory On the

Another Track

By HERSCHKL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Thus far, after just one day in the spotlight, the 1974 baseball season bears a striking resemblance to 1973.

Hank Aaron hit a home run No. 714, tying Babe Ruths career record the Atlanta Braves bullpen failed miserably, Pete Rose won a game for the Cincinnati Reds with some sharp hitting and baserunning, Reggie Jackson did some strong hitting for the Oakland As and the Texas Rangers, despite Manager Billy Martins pennant talk, lost.

Despite the slim opening day schedule one game in each league there was quite a bit of action as the Reds rallied to edge the Braves 7-6 in 11 innings in the National League wiiile the two-time world champion As trounced the Rangers 7-2 in the American.

Fourteen more teams are scheduled to get going today. In the AL, its Detroit at Baltimore, California at the Chicago White Sox and Boston at Milwaukee in the afternoon and Minnesota at Kansas City under the lights.

The lone NL daylight game finds Houston at. San Francisco. At night, Pittsburgh visits St. Ix)uis and San Diego plays at Los Angeles.

The rest of the clubs swing into action Saturday.

The big news Thursday was Aaron. The 40-year-old slugger equaled Ruths mark, which was once thought unreachable. He smashed a three-run homer off Cincinnatis Jack Billing-ham in the very first inning of the season on his very first trip to the plate.

It was, said teammate Norm Miller, the most appropriate thing to do at the time.

It was like building Disneyland

and opening the gate. The production had been made and the stage was set.

Like the super star he is, Aaron stole the show. He lined a 3-1 pitch over the left field fence at the 375-foot mark. Among the cheers and accolades for Aaron were a resolution of congratulations in the U.S. Senate and a standing ovation in the House of Representatives when No. 714 was announced.

The Atlanta-Cincinnati game was interrupted for six minutes while Aaron was congratulated by Vice President Gerald R. Ford, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Bill Bartholo-may, board chairman of the Braves

Thank you very much, Aaron said. *Tm just glad its almost over with.

Before the game, he had said: I always thought time

was on my side and I still think it is. I feel I can hit maybe 35-40 home runs again.

By scoring a run in the fifth inning, Aaron also tied Willie Mays for third place on the alltime list in that category.

After Atlanta built a 6-1 lead, the Reds pulled within range on Dave Concepcions solo homer off starter Carl Morton in the fifth inning and Tony Perez three-run shot off Phil Niekro in the eighth. With two out in the ninth, George Foster delivered a pinch single and Rose doubled him home to tie the score.

Rose doubled again off Buzz Capra with two out in the 11th. Capra then uncorked a wild pitch, which got away from catcher Johnny Oates and rolled to the corner of the dug-out behind third base and the hustling Rose raced home.

Jackson slashed a single, two doubles and a towering home

Ayden-Grifton Blasts Panthers

LITTLEFIELDAyden-Grifton High School boosted its Eastern Carolina Conference record to 5-2 yesterday with a 10-3 romp over winless North Pitt.

The Chargers wasted little time in hopping on the Panther pitching, scoring four runs in the first inning.

Tony Koonce led off the first with a single, then stole second. He took third on a balk and scored on Ned Crafts double. Tom Craft singled and took second on a passed ball. E)on Phillips reached on an error, and that allowed both of the Crafts to score. Phillips stole second, and Greg Nelson drew a walk. Steve Tripp reached on another North Pitt error, scoring Phillips for the 4-8 lead.

The Chargers carn up with four more in the second to up their lead to 8-0. Koonce again led off with a hit and stole both second and third. Ronnie Salmon walked and Ned Craft singled in Koonce. Tom Craft reached on an error, with Salmon scoring on the play and Nelson singled to score both of the Crafts again.

The third saw another Charger run across the plate. Eddie McCullen singled and Jed Hardee came on to run for him. Salmon was hit by a pitch and Ned Craft reached on a fielders choice. Tom Craft then walked, forcing in Hardee as the score climbed to 9-0.

The final Ayden-Grifton run

came over in the sixth. Hardee singled and Randy Nelson reached on a hit. An error on the play let Hardee come around with the 10th nm.

All three North Pitt runs came in the seventh frame. Hemingway walked and moved to third on two errors. Nicky Nichols walked and Noel Whitley singled home Hemingway. Aubrey Wynne reached on an error, as did Steve Fuchs, scoring both Nichols and Whitley.

Koonce led the A-G hitting with three, while Ned Craft had two.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash, and North Pitt plays host to Southern Wayne in Saturday afternoon games. North Pitt 800 000 3 3 4 6 A-G 441 001 X10 11 5

Harrell, Fuchs (4) and Bar-nhiU; McCullen, Riggs (5) and Thome, Cannon (7).

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run and stole a base in Oaklands rout of Texas. The As jumped on Jim Bibby, who nohit them last July, for four runs in the second inning and chased him with two more in the fifth.

Jackson doubled to ignite a four-run second inning. Gene Tenace walked, Joe Rudi doubled Jackson across. Tenace scored on Ray Fosses single and Dick Greens two-run single accounted for the third and fourth runs. Meanwhile, Catfish Hunter, a 21-game winner in 1973, held the Rangers to three singles through seven innings.

The game marked the start of Alvin Darks second term as manager of the As. He succeeded Dick Williams, who managed the team to three straight division titles and world championships the last two years but resigned following the 1973 World Series in a dispute with owner Charles O. Finley.

Rose High Schools Rampants added another victim to their growing list of track victories yesterday as they rolled past Northern Nash.

The Rampants finished the meet with 93 points, while the Knights were a distant second with 43 points.

The Rampants won 10 of the individual events, and swept the two relays. Northern Nash took first place in four events.

Rose had one double winner in the event as Nat Perkins won both of the hurdles. Ron Eley of Northern Nash was the only other double winner of the day, taking the 100-yard dash and the long jump.

Rose, after taking part in the Mid-South Relays in Pine hurst this weekend, will be at home on Monday to Ayden-Grifton and Bertie.

Summary:

100: Eley (NN) :9.7; K. Joyner (R) :9.9; W. Joyner (R) .10.3.

220: K. Joyner (R) :22.3;

Morris (R) :22.5; Marshmon (NN) :22.8.

440: Me. Roberson (R) :53.3; Battle (NN) :53.5; Harris (NN) :53.7. ^

880; Stokes (R) 2:06.3; Hagans (NN) 2:12.8; Boudreaux (R) 2:16.8

Mile; Davis (R) 4:51; Millard (NN) 4:52.5; Whitehead (NN) 5:02.2.

Two-mile: Tyson (R) 10:55.4; Cayton (R) 11:29.8; Crawford (NN) 11:38.4.

120 high hurdles: Perkins (R) :15.2; Debro (NN) :16.3; Harris (R) :17.4.

180 low hurdles: Perkins (R) :20.9; Debro (NN) :21.4; Me.

Bullets In 2-0 Victory

Golf Activity At Greenville

A hidden hole tournament was held at the last Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Tieing for first place were Kay Whichard and Nancy Monroe. They each had a score of 16. In second place were Julia Painter, Louise Webb, Celeste Wilkerson with 17 each, while Harriette White had 18. Tied for fourth with 19 each were Mable Blount, Eleanore Ruffin, Pia Leahy and Barnie Rawl.

A captains choice tournament will be held Sunday starting at 3 p.m. with a shotgun start. All ladies and men interested in playing are asked to sign up in the pro shop.

Because of the tournament, the course will be closed for play at 2:30 p.m. No tee offs will be allowed for 18-hole play after 10:15 a.m., and after noon for nine-hole play. (Jolfers are asked to contact the pro shop for tee times starting at 8 a.m.

The Ladies Handicap Match Play Tournament is now underway at the club. In the championship flight, the first

round of play has been completed, with Eleanor Ruffin, Mable Blount, Julia Painter, Betty Kittrell, Bamie Rawl, Dot Aldridge, Gay Waldrop, Ann Whitehurst, Ann Edwards, Dardie Longino, Nancy Monroe, Mary Dale White and Betty Lou Howard advancing. Eleanor Ruffin and Julia Painter have already claimed second round wins.

The first flight, made up of first round losers, is just getting underway. In the second flight, first round winners include Pia Leahy, Peggy Hallow, Bedie Mumford and Kay Whichard. Third round flight has not begun play.

Tuesday, April 16, the club will be closed for play until 2:30 p.m. because of the Greenville Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament.

A Mother-Daughter Captains Choice Tournament will be held on Tuesday with a 4 p.m. start, although it is not necessary that team members be a mother-daughter combination. They may be sisters, cousins, or any other relation.

BATHJamesville High School gained a 2-0 victory over Bath High School yesterday in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference baseball game.

Billy Brown was the winning hurler, allowing only one hit for the Bath team. He struck out four and walked four in winning his second game with no losses.

Pete Tate, the opposing pitcher, gave up only two hits, oddly enough, to Brown, while he got the lone Bath single.

Jamesville pushed over the initial run in the first inning. Jerry Ange walked and Billy Brown singled. Gurkin Martin grounded out, scoring Ange.

It stayed that way until the fifth frame, when the Bullets got their second run. Bucky Dickerson walked and moved up on an out. Brown again got the key hit, scoring Dickerson.

Jamesville is now 3-1 in the league and 6-2 overall.

Jamesville 100 010 02 2 1

Bath 000 000 (^-0 1 2

Hoberson (R) ;21.S.

880 relay: Rose (Fleming, W Joyner, Morris, K. Joyner 1:32.8.

Mile^ relay: Rose (Me

Roberson, Davis, Ma. Roberson Payne) 3:41.

Shot put: Paschal (R) 45-3; Mattheis (R) 44-8')4; Crudup (NN) 39 9*^

Discus: Duncan (NN) 119

ll4; Paschal (R) il8-lV4; Hil (R) 113-10.

Ixing jump; Eley (NN) 20-3; Morris (R) 20-1 Vi; Allan <R) 19 10.

High jump; Debro (NN) 5-8; Daniels (R) 8-6; Jones (NN) 8 second. 5-8.

Pole vault: Trevathan <R) 8-6; Daniels (R) 8-6; Jones (NN) fi 0.

Triple jump: Morris (R) 39 7^; Randolph (R) 39-0; Allan (R) 38-9*2.

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CASE Z-595; Mildred P., aged 56. is the older of my 2 sisters.

While she was down at our summer farm home, we happened to be viewing TV.

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"For example, 1 was watching

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"But they continued to mask the dialogue of the actors by that loud booming of the ocean waves.

We viewers, too, dont even like the sudden surge of excessive sound that signals the onset of the commercials.

"The same has long been true of radio, for during its brief commercials, the power is routinely too strong, thus hampering the sponsors words.

"Yet it is his money that is paying for the entire radio or TV program.

"So why donf the sponsors get smart and make sure the viewers or listeners can hear the vital words of the movie stars and especially the sponsors commercials?

Amen And Amen

To which 1 uttered a vociferous Amen!

For several years I conducted a 15-minute daily radio program on 129 of Aifiericas leading stations, including KYW, WGN, WOR, etc. ,

And it always irritated me to have the sound effects or music blare out during the commercials.

And I agree with my sister Mildred re the TV noise that often continues as a blaring

PLAZA

C 1C 2H-3E3 33KE.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

L WINNER OF 3

Academy Award Nominations

A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN.

20tf^ Century Fox Presenfj

MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH

in A MARK RYDELL FILM

"CINDERELLA LIBERTY" SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:15-6:30-8:45 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.ALL SEATS 1.50

KMOWUM CiASSfC MSr-SflAI* MCOMffS A CLASS MOnOM FfCTVM* *A SlMffATC FCACr

Nw rock Dailf Nwi

paramount pictuhfs pnesENTs A OBfPT A gOlDSTON otto Pi asChkeS PnOOuCTON AlAHRv PEERCE PiLM

A SEPARATE PEA3E

iNCOlOH a PARAMOUNT picture

3RD GREAT WEEK

Escape Is Everything!

STEVE

mcQUEEn

OUSTin HOFFmnn

in a FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER film

PflPILLOn

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOr ^:ALLIEDARTISTS OO

ADULTS 2.00-CHILDREN 1.00 SHOWS DAILY 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:10 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7eA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 12 MIDNIGHT ALL SEATS. 1.50

I >01(1^

COMOT THAT WILL HAVt YOU ROLLIM m

COLOR

3HIBB

{K THf AtSill

backdrop for the more interesting dialogue

"Dr, Crane, you may protest, "maybe the sound effects men try to wake up the viewera, especially when the commercials occur! <4

But a momentary blaring can set the stage for steamship whistles, ocean surf or other background effects, without having such noise continue throughout the commercials.

"Mood music, too, has its value but only if it is soft enough to avoid competing with the spoken dialogue.

Here in Chicago we had a famous restaurant that for 50 years advertised wtth this slogan;

"No orchestral din.

Many other restaurants could profitably adopt that same motto, for most people enjoy conversation with their meals, instead of blaring trumpets, clashing cymbals and'' other

noisy backdrop effects.

Remember, it is the spbken words that carry the motif of a movie plot or TV play.

So lets have more Applied Psychology employed by our radio and 'TV media!

In the legitimate theater, we sit enthralled by the gestural, words and personal actions of the characters, without blaring sound effects in the background.

So why (k) you TV directors seem to be obsessed with a demand for raucous sound effects?

Its the play that holds our attention, not the noisy backdrop!

Many viewers now must even turn down the volume during commercials and then increase it during the main scenario.

Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy,if enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, for it also applies to movie and TV scripts.

Zonal Winners In Oratorical Con tesI

IVIoxjin tL

t: gxtmJI 1 A&xmW:

Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 5, 1(174 master of mm. m. m

Jusf Do Not

contest and rial guests at-G, Felton, aCZ>i;>t:imiats for this

Kriow Baa

aiis

/(AP)

ROCKY MOUNTA RoCky Mount girl and a Tarboro boy were named top winners in the Optimist Clubs Zone Oratorical Contest held here Tuesday night.

Winners were Mary Sue Cummings and Tony Moss. The top winners will now reprersent this zone in the regional contest scheduled to be held here later this month.

Participating in the conecrsaC from Greanville were fa ft Crockett and Nfik^ sponsored by -the "Even i n fav Optimist Club of Greenville. *

TTie Judges in the event E. N. Warren of Greenville-, Blair Harrell of Rocky and Jay Rose of Tarboro, wIbI^ Gus Gee of isiashville was timekeeper.

Robert Atkinson of RUxilcy

snrm tt:aas i cieiSTR TT JBR wr MZ>

o f f se >r

t-be Greenville " Oene Ward, Wl^xBiw-ry Good and co-chairmen -ville Oratorical tt.of>benson, D. B.

IVIr. and Mrs. oicett. ond girls are ioipate in the up through the

WASHINGT01'(

Sometimes it sefhs the Agriculture Department doesn's know beans about beans. Take its latest announcement that it will support beans this year at $6.40 per 100-lb. bag.

That might be fine for bean farmers if prices suddenly drop. But for more than a year the cash market has been bringing them far more. As of March 15, prices of beans averaged $47.30 per bag.

Oil Money For Vast Armaments

f ARMVIl I E

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

m, TM CMcm* TrtiMM

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A A4 2 ^ AQ63 0 K J A K J5 WEST EAST

4kQ7 A86

K 108 7 54 2 Void OlO 0AQ876S4

4^972 AQ1043

SOUTH A K J 10 9 S 3 J

0 932 A A8S The bidding; West North Pass 1 <;?

Pass 2 NT

Pass Past

East

Pass

Sooth 1 A 4 A

jack and won by Easts queen. The ace of diamonds was ca^ed, and East continued with the eight of diamonds. West ruffed South's nine with the seven of trumps, and instead of overruffing with dummys ace, declarer made the thoughtful play of discarding a club from dummy. By doing so, he gave himself the best chance of picking up the missing queen of - trumps, while at the same time making a later finesse in either clubs or hearts unnecessary, for dummy could now ruff the third club

WASHINGTON (AP) Former Defense Secretary Melvin R Laird says Persian Gulf nations are using their oil money to build up an "awesome arsenal of armaments. Laird made his comment in a foreword to a private study on arms in the gulf. He said,"The major gulf powers, with their immense oil revenues, have been able to procure large amounts of weapons and are being instructed in their use."

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. eiton* 7S-04 Milct Watt of GraanvUlo on 244.

Opening lead: Ten of O

In the perfect world, good technique would always be rewarded In everyday life correct play can, occasionally, lead to defeat. On this hand from the Dutch team-of-four championship, declarer made the correct decision, lost the hand and, with it, the title.

With 18 points and a good five-card major suit. Norths hand was too strong for an opening bid of one no trump. His choice of one in a suit followed-by a jump rebid in no trump is the standard method of describing such a holding. South wanted to play in spades and nothing else, and his jump to game closed out the auction.

West led the ten of diamonds, covered by dummys

Unfortunately, the hearts were 7-0 and Easts choice of the eight of diamonds was a signal for West to return the higher ranking side suit, hearts. West dutifully led the ten of hearts, and East ruffed to beat the contract one.

When the hand was replayed at the other table, West led a heart. Declarer played low from dummy and East ruffed. He cashed the ace of diamonds and gave his partner a diamond ruff, but that was the third and last trick for the defense, and declarer scored his game.

NOW

SHOWING

At Vour Adult Entartainmant Cmntmr

ACGlA/MfD

COLOR

CALL

756-0848

FOR SHOWTIME

W OENTRAl BOOSTER CLUBS

1^ 1SS. IE *4-r s

COUifTWY SV^OXI.ICHT NO. 10

f^EATURING

TWITTY

J'i t

IE SEELY

jAcac

GUEST

^lAIVIPBELL

FARMVILLE CEirTRAL

HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURO A V' 4APRIL 6. 1974

ONE BIG SHOW AT* 7:30

FARMVI$_I_E TOYLAND RECORD SHOR. KINS'TC: SHACK, GOLDSBORO

ERVB> SEATS $5.00, $4.50 & $4.00

FlILL

- H A R BLOCK, KINSTON - MALL SS9EENVILLE - ROBBINS, WILSON - RADIO ^~>kRBORO - OR ANY BOOSTER MEMBER

RBOOUCTIOM

WNCT-TV

FRIDAY

7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The Hall Bartlett Film Jonathan Livingston Seagull

8:30 Good Times 12:30 Fat Albert 9:00 Movie 12:56 In The News

10:30 Basketball 1^00 Film

12:00 Final Report 2:00 Green Acres

12:30 Movie I 2:30 NBA Playoffs

SATRDAY 5:00 Mayberry

8:00 Bear Bunch 5 30 Arthur Smith

8:26 In The News 6 00 P Wagoner

Fiom th. book br Richard Bach

Pnvition* Color by Deloxe* A Ptramounl Pictures Release

8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:26 In The News 10:30 Jeannie 11:00 Speed Buggy 11 00 News 11^26 In The News 11:30 Classics

WITN-TV

SATURDAY

ONLY

METRO GOLDWYN.MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION

FRIDAY

7 :00 Dragnet

7 30 Nash Vus

8 00 Sanford 8.30 Lotsa Luck

9 00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean Martin

smsntAis

DM DIMS

SATURDAY

7 00 Across Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8.00 Lidsville 8:30 Addams Fam 9:00 Emer 9 30 Inch High 10:00 Sigmund 10:30 Pink Panther

WCTI-TV

Starring

FRJINK SINATRA GEORGE KENlfEDY

PANAVISION-

METROCOLOR

ALSO

avis

SPINOUT

FRIDAY

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30Oliie's Girls 8:00 Dollar Man

9 00 TBA

10 00 Toma

11 00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

1 00 Morning News 1 10 Sign Off SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Bugs Burtny 8:25 Schol Rock

8 30 Yogi

9 00 Friends 9:55 Schol Rock

10 00 Lassie 10 30 Goober

WUNK-TV

Tir*C DRIVE-IN

I In-C theatre

NOW THRU TE.!

$1.50 Per Person No passes accepted this attraction

CMng EasXwood is Haiwy in Na0nuni Foi*e.

aLssastgLi FEATURE No. 2

THE RACING SCENE

James Garner

FRIDAY

7 00 The Deaf 8 30 N C

7 30 N C People Week

8 00 Wash Week

RATED

008

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville.. N.C.FridAy. A|>rtl *. 1*74

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL.

COURTOF JUSTICE SUfCRIOR COURTDIVISION ^ortn Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD C. STOKES. JR., DECEASED

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard C. Stokes, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of said Richard C, Stokes, Jr.. to present them to the unrtersigned Executor within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of April, 1974.

CHARLES L. STOKES P. O. Box 87 Maury, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Richard C. Stokes, Jr., Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N C. 27834 April 5. 3 2. 19, 26, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY SURPLUS TO THE NEEDS OF THE GREENVILLE

UTILITIES COMMISSION OF til

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that the Oreenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina has declared the hereinafter described property as surplus to the needs of the Greenville Utilities Commission and will be sold upon sealed bids received in the office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Building, 200West5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before 2:00 p.m., on the 18th day of April, 1V74, and opened immediately thereat ter. The property to be sold is available for inspection at the Grctenvilie Utilities Plant, 500 West 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and is as follows:

One 1967 Chevrolet, tour-door sedan. Serial No. 156697Y 202103.

One 1963 international, two-ton truck. Serial No. 1600SB 294037 E, complete with 1200 gallon propane gas tank, Neptune Model 433 print meter, electric hose reel with 100 feet of one Inch, and accessories.

One 1959 Bantam cable operated Backhoe, with dragline boom. Serial No. 9224 MC350, complete with

buckets-

Notice is further given that at the time and place tor opening of proposals, the Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject all bids.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities

April 5, 8, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale contained in a purchase money deed of trust from Wiliie Lee Daniels, et al dated June 1, 1971 of record in Book 040 at Page 518 in the Register's Office of Pitt County, the undersigned Trustee will, on

FR lOAY, APRIL 19, 1974 at Noon at the Courthouse Door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the property described in said purchase money deed of trust as follows, to-wit:

In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and containing 4.5 acres as shown by plat of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed description and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book C 30, Page 105 Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby referred. It being the same as conveyed to William P. Mayo by John A. Mayo, Substitute Trustee by deed dated November 28, 1962 of record in Book M 33 at Page 1, Pitt County Registry imd the same as conveyed to E. W. Faucette by William P. Mayo and wife, Anna Ball Mayo by deed of record In Book M 33 at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made subject to 1974 ad valorum taxes.

This the 6th day of March, 1974.

WILLIAM P. MAYO. TRUSTEE March 22, 29; April 5, 12, 1974

Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Ciassif led Ads.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos F=^or Sal*

CADILLAC71 S*clr* de Ville. 1 owner, new radial tires, excellent condition. 758-OVA2 after 5 p.m. Will consider trade.

CAMARO, 196B. 3 sibeed, red with

black interior. IN o eQuity or back payments.. Very good condition. Payments low eroogh for part-time worker. See at Soring Valley AAobile Court on Old Coonty Mome Road, after 6 o'clock or \weeK-ends.

CHEVY1967 Imgala 4 door, air. In good shape. AtsKing S300. Call 758-2097.

CONTINENTAL. 48. Excellent

condition, all extras. S750. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN72 510, 2 door, 8 track

tape, radial tires, a speed. Call 752'-0146 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

COMAAERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION

VS.

KENNETH E. BOWDEN *.

TO> KENNETH E. BOWDEN, DeferxJant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action and that the nature of the action is a suit tor default on a Retail installment Contract. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Plaintiff prays that it recover of you the balance due under the terms of said Retail Installment Contract, together with interest on same; that it have and recover the possession of those items covered in the Retail Installment Contract; and that it recover interest, costs of this action, and reasonable attorney's tees.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 3, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 20th day of March, 1974.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY Mickey A. Herrin ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIF F 206 S. Washington Street P, O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C: 27834 Telephone: 758-3116 AAarch 22, 29; April 5, 1974

FORD1966 statior wagon, Jow mileage, good cortdition. Days 75-4530, nights 75A-72-43.

HASTINGS FORD Has daily rentals at reasonable grcas. Call 758-0114.

MUSTANG46, 289 t^^r^e speed, f/ood

condition, economica I. OrilyS595. Call 756 6218.

OLDS 443 196B, A sg*d with extras. Red with whit* interior. In good condition plus clean. AAust see. S900. Call 752 2844.

OLDSIntermediafe Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900; Call 75B-2300 between 9. and 5:30.

TOYOTA PIC8C-L8 8 1973. Radio and heavy duty kximger. 8,000 actual miles. Holt-Olds, lOl Mooker Rd. 754-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, bocSv parts. Free

pa rts*^^ locating setrvice.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TRIUMPH1971 Spitfire. 29,000 miles, red wltH wHite top. 752-1475.

VEGA72 GT, four speed, S1450. Call

756 6171.

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. S2300. 752-0830.

VW70 BEETLE. S8B9S. Beige with leatherette interior. F=or more information call 754-4905.

VW1971 Yellow Super Beetle with wide radial tires. S1450 . 752-1135

before 11 a.m.

VOLK SWAGE 94 71 for Sale, 19000

miles Call 754-5891 after 4 p.m.

I3SEKEKE7

THE

ALL

OAR FOR REASONS

Now does F=latf do it tor the price?

See

Brown Wood. Inc

Dickinson Ave. 752-?t11

THIS *249.95 PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEIL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.

"All you pay ts S30 shipping & h.indting

T hat s right you receive the beau trtui Panasonic Mcrowave Oven wh the mstaitatiori ot a Hel Hermitage II Central Air Conditioning Sysaom tsetween rxjw and May 15lh If you ve ever considered addir^ central air conditioning now s the timeto.doit A you pay kx the Pan 'asorxc Microwave Oven is a S30 00 shipptrvg and handhng charge T he best part the He*l Hermitage tl ax concMiorvng system T hs rvew Meit deveiQped s^em provides up to 151i or mor eHxtmncy than m&riy brands That sves you money on your electric bHt and hefps conserve energy And the h*4 Hermitage H system quiet thanks to Hetf s exclusive solid state variable speed Ian control

which adiusts the far speed to the temperature load It s ocxxl looking too and because 8 8a top d*s charge system you cax ptar shrut*

close to It Call today lor a tree estimate

HEATING AND COOLING

QUALITY HEATINO & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

Plion* 752-3042-

OrMitvilto, M.C.

Autov For Sal*

WILLIS JCEP1953. Good condition. Call 758 3896.

Having Engine Trouble?

bee <& "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. ?58-1131

Boat* A Ec|ttipm8nt

19 f^bOT PLEASURE Craft, heavy duty trailer. %600. Call 756 6899.

VEOA-72 OT. Air, automatic, custom interior and exterior, low mileage, lady driver. S2295, Call 752 4190.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek arxl salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202. Home a.' Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Cyckis For Solo

1973 SUZUKI 12S CC. Call 756 7610.

1969 CB160 HONDA. Good condition. S275. Call 746 6064 after 6 p.m.

CB200 1974 HONDA. Call 752 0778.

Truck* For Solo

MAZDA73 pick up. Excellent condition, low mileage, one local owner. Must sell. Call 758-5119 between 4:30 and 7 p.m.

DATSUN71 pick up. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. $1400. Call 758 1139 after 6:30.

Dogs A Pots

FREE CAT, 6146.

half grown. Call 744

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wonted

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, Im-

mediate openings in new, modern, 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, and benefits. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenior Memorial Hospital,' Kinston. N.C.

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 Puli Plant, Plymouth,

See Mr. Early 919-793-5700.

=*u Ip N.C call

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. WIfkin* collect. 919-756-1133, Greenville.

SHORT ORDER COOK. Prefer mature lady. 11:30 a.m. to9 p.m. 5 or 5Va days per week. Call 752 5747 for interview.

Help Wanted

BOOKKBIFEItDetail double entry, general ledger, profit and loss statements. Must be experienced. 752 1337

CERTIFIED POLICE officer wanted tor Town Of Fountain, Call 749 288U

SHBETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Call 756 0053. "

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS TO

work for local civic organization No experience necessary. Call 11 a m. 3 pm 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 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? It 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 5:30 and weekends.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

100 HP JOHN DEERE tractor with 1300 hours. Call 752 1910.

Livestock

GENTLE PONY AND saddle for sale. 758 1742 after 6:30.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WURLITZER ORBIT III organ with synthesizer. 1 year old. Used very little. $1500. Call 756-6171.

SEE H. L. HODGES tor camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. tor sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Cali 758 0202. Home 8. Auto.Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

FOR.SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

AVON

says. . .

EASTER BONNETS AND BUNNIES cost money. You can pay thce bills with the extra money you make selling lovely Avon Products. Call; 758- 2444.

KENMORE PORTABLE DISH-WASHER, full Size, 2 years old, excellent condition. $100. Call 752-7714, after 5 p.m.

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $8, halt price S4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

CARPET SAMPLES tor sale. 2 samples SI.'SO. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

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 opportunity for self starter as secretary to laer-sonnel manager. Requirements needed are good secretarial skills including shorthand and the ability to communicate with people. Exceptional starting salary and fringe benefits. Call Personnel A/Vanager Central Soya of Athens, Inc.

Robersonvllle, N.C.

758-5343 or 795r4151

AN EQUAL PLOYEM

OPPORTUNITY EM-

FOOD BROKER Salesman. Salary, car expenses plus bonus plan and other benefits. Experience preferred. P.O. Box 6128, Raleigh,

N.C

STUDENTS, EARN while you learn. Part time work with public. In valuable experience if you qualify. Call 9441412 tor an appointment.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL now

accepting applications tor teachers and teacher director. Age groups 3-5. Applications available at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. 752-3101.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top rated company with 50 years experience in sales and service Call 7546711

S200 WEEK SALARY While attending management training school It qualified. Will learn inventory control and accounts receivable. Must learn how product is sold and tx>w to teach others. Call 7544810.

-SALESMAN Unique Lead

Plan

if you are out of work, and pressed for money, let us help you with immediate earnings. Earn 1300 to $600 commission per week In the music field. No knowladge 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 AAr. Osborne at the Ramada Inn, 919 - 758 7530 Thursday April 4 thru Tuesday April 9, 1974.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale. All kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson, N.C.

YELLOW COLLARO PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 7563279.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of tbric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

USED COUCH

756-4996.

and chair, S40. Call

YARD SALE 1805 East 3rd St. Saturday, April 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crib, stroller, high chair, clothing, children's books, etc.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of dirt and tang life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

G.E. GOLD apartment size refrigerator. Call 758 1742 after 6:30.

SURPLUS FURNITURE tor sale We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

OuaHty Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 9464503.

APPLIANCES FOR SALE-one used freezer, one used refrigerator. New 30" range, built in ovens, surface units and compacts. 25 per cent below cost. C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

YARD AND GARAGE SALE.

Saturday, Aprit 6, from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Items include ladies 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, 7567743 nights.

MOVING! BIG YARD SALE, Saturday, April 6, and afternoon of the 7th. 1103 Ragsdale Road.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire

Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S. Evans St.

MIsccllantous For Sal*

NCR CASH register for tale, $100. Call 758 1120 after 4 p.m.

LAWI\I-BOY

Sales & Service Many selections to choose from

Clark &-Company

Across St. From Parkers B B <J. Phone 756 2257

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision ano liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive, 756 2220.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes fOr rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644. '

TRAILER FOR RENT. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Call 756 7066 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746

92,

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, V/3 baths, air and washer. Call 752-4891 or 756 0792.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 bedroom, washer, air, located in Highland Park. Call 7563782 or 758 3777.

12x60 WITH WASHER and air, like new. $90. Two 12x50 with washer and air, $75. One mile from D.H. Conley School. 7561235

MOBILE HOMES on shandy lots, air, washers. Also spaces. 756 4988.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

LAND GRANT MASCOT, 73 model. 12x65, baths, air. Now retailing at $12,500. Must sell for $9,700. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11,6 cubic foot freezer, washer included Call 758 0925 1 5 p.m. or 756 5612 from 5 9 p.m.

71 GREAT LAKES 56x12, two bedrooms, raised living room, un furnished. Small equity, assume payments. Call 758 021 1, 758 5820 nights.

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 esfjmates. Call 758 4662 after S 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.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-091 1

Real Estate

Land'

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's ' Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756 0911.0

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.>H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Phone 758-4990.

AAobil* Homes For Sal*

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or beach. Furnished 1 bedroom, extra bed in den wall. Good condition. 756-2663.

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 7562232.

RITZCRAFT 12x60, 1971. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, air. Small Equity and assume balance. 746 4692.

12x50 2' BEDROOMS. Excellent condition, air conditioner, shed. Call 7565777.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 7466044.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms Wanted

age, farms and land. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Dardenr Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

REAL ESTATE

BUILDING 20x24, corr>pt4te wltH bathroom Call 746 40B9 attr 6 p rr*.

House* For Sale^

BETHELImmaculate brick home that is almost new. Uow down payment and good loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty. 756 5579 for moredetails Nights and Sunday, call 752 7494 or 752 3770-

LEON ORVE AT Glenwood Lake 3 bedroom and 2 batba, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car gafage, electric neat, central air, S39,5(X) Bill Williams Real Estate 752 26T5

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. AAany extras. Corner lot. Red Oak Subdivision.-Call 756 1269.

2 STORY COUNTRY HOME. 2700 square feet, central neat, 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable,, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Blackjack $26,9CX). 746 4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

VETERANS S200 down and you can move into this new 3 bedroom brick home. .Has shag carpet througbout and the stove is already in place, has a nice back yard for a spring garden. Call Greenville Development Company 752 281 4, Winnie E vans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5 258.

$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for otber fine details on this home at 2717 S. AAemorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, Joyce Shackleford. 752-1978.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted,close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new rcxjf, central air, on lovely lot. All for S25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

FOR RENT FOR SALE: In Ayden. 5 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 746 6394 nights or 752 5167 days.

BROOKVALLEY Immaculate 3

bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, 2 full ceramic baths, custom made draperies, and hard wood floors, central heat and air. Located on wooded lot. Available end of June. Call 756-0672.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

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

L.c't*s F=or Sale

i=AO 'roo WAfSITT PRIVACYT Large I o S rrii<'SK f rom Burroughs

W e-f r or-YY* or- F 4 11 Flaza Call 752 1910.

F=OW as A 1_ e in country. 190 toot *r-ortaa. Call 756 6286

E NTALS

Af* r-Yrr***8*t For Rent

to*

k ^ OO A/s DLf f* L E X apar tment

Call 2 5A S1 66

a|0 49k

E A C : *- r-y-s er* t s .

F^etired people Cali 756 5234

on I y

A A. -*-AA e fSI Y 84UNTERS LOOK I

Cy-isrr- fRarktal Aoency has a listing of Ir-* Gr-^eriville. Check with us F=lrss.Tt 2S2 S200.

Yr4--Or i i I

= YAAeikiY t-tONTERS inciiiire at 0*c3 t_orcior^ 271<3.AAemorial

- /V/Nost r-aasonabie rates In town, weeKIV or monthly.

8 fsi Y E *2 V I L L E . 1 becfroom

t o c" r- * ^ r- e d apartment. Private En

t r & r-y c & . CJtiiities furnished.

F2 sor- at I e- Call nights 756 16 20.

STRATFORD ARMS

X.C; I ij CO mm unity

* O r* e d to forovide the ultirriate Oracios livi n.5 - t ea t n r i n g = <= e r r* 1 . 2, and 3 bedroom

r dar aoartments and 2 d r o o rXI T o w nhoiises at a o rtadio rates, t-'urnished or r r rx I stx e cS.

J. OIA2T, Broker 1 ^OO S. cnarles Street Yele. 7Se-AHOO

d l-XVSS I I E D DISPLAY

ROOFINO

s. nr O F? AA WINDOWS =>0<3 & AWNIISIOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-61 16

MOBILE HOME FINANCE

FA RTXIAAE NESS O F F0 RXUNITY

B'l'iortsil mortgage m 8Yy seeking one gressive male or ?o act as ttreir = a I resrident agent. I>e rt s 28 tion is in :'f la tionship to

s dosed or

o rY*

med .

X. e I e n c; e

in sales, or insurance Individual ill of2or-sTe from own tBYTo off~ d-ffice. No in-

f S'I'tYl O F .

ull rTiculars to 3A15

I a-'cS sTovy/n Road, Suite 408, .40 s vi le, Kentucky 40218.

We've Won I

Thanks to you we won our factory sales contest for Chrysler-Plymouth-

Dodge dealers. As appreciation We

will continue this sale to April

13th

FULL-SIZED CARS

16 2S CHRYSLERS 12 11 PLYMOUTRS 10 X DODGES

MOO. Above Factory Invoice

+ 2 per cent N.C. Tax

MID-SIXED

8 CORONETS 6 Jr SATELLITES 4^ DODGE CHARGERS

*100 Above FcBC'Wory' Invoice -h 2 per cert? TTatK

29 ACL ECONOMY LINE CARS

VALIANTS

DARTS

DUSTERS

9% Above Factory Invoice

-f 2 per cent N.C. Tax

8 XT VANS

14 XT CLUB CAB & PICK-UPS 1-4 WHEEL DRIVE CLUB CAB 1-4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP

^--9% A bo ve Fac^owy Invoice -4- 2 per cert? . d . ~T& x

eimoDocK

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth. D o id q & Dodge Truck Dealer.

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHDODGE caLSa

Oactgts

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. i i 44 Phone: 756-0186 C2ES3

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Frkley. April S. it7.itTRUE V\LXIE on every page of your Classified Section

Apartment For R<

HAVE YOU SEEN

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For Information call 758-4015.

Executiv* AAart*gm0nt and Raalty CorpK>ration

Norm Carolina Agont

TWO Oecfroom furnished stuaent apartments, 206 Pitt St Apply In person at The Black Hors Inn.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED apartment. FurnisheO completely Call 758-3376 days and 758 1505 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

fur-

2 bedroom townhouses nished or unfurnished * closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

BETHEL.: DUPt-EX beautiful 1

bedroom furnished apartment, central beat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable SVO. 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT, 904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S115 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

752-1 557

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Ront

REDWOOD ARARTM8NTS. 106

SI- I bdroom furnlshod, beat, air conditioner end water 7526137, nights

' 5- 34o5.

Ultimafe In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,

washer dryer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

C"~~ FtATURINO -s.

I I o l_p_o-LrLr ]

_KITCMKN AFPLIANCtS >/

L.AKEVIEW TERRACE APTS. 111

L.akeview Terrace Drive. Under new management. 1-4 bedroom apartments, utilities included within a reasonable amount. Rent $92 $109 per month. 756 5610;

Adlacent Greenville Golf 8> Country Club

2 Bedroom garden apartments.

PLUS , \ a Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.

Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10-12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1-6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS

Immecliate openings, full ot

fss

part time. All shifts available. Apply at the Oreenville Nursing

Center or Coll 758-4121.

Apertmont For Ront

LM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central haat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and unfurnished apartn^ents. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.

'A New Direction

For Finer Living"

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES) Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday 6 Sunday 1:00 5:30 _ Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tentti? Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Milk Cans unfinished, $11.50. Painted with decal, $20.00

For more information call

Bill Kitrell 758-2979

after 6 P.M.

AUCTION SALE

Saturday April 6, 10:30 A.M.

Rain Date-AAonday April 15, 1974

Antiques 1901 Olds wagon, carvanal and depression glass, dishes, lamps, furniture, old jars, crocks, bottle coins, iron pots, old farm and hand tools, collectables, hundreds of other items. Lunch will be available by ladies of the church.

TWO AUCTIONEERS ^ring Your Own Seat Not Responsible For Accidents

BLANCHES ANTIQUE BARN

Old Highway 33, back of Moose Lodge on Highway 33 west of Washington, N.C.

Look At These Oreat Values 68 PLYMOUTH

WasYwsum .

Now 695

71 DEMON

wasYiw na. Now 1495

70 TOYOTA

WasTTMa.

Now 1495

72 IMPALA

2 Dr. H.T. One Owner

Now 2395

72 CONCOURS

Station Wagon

Was YlBUiOa

Now 2395!

72 MG MIOGIT

73 VW 1131

WasTWHUia

Now 2295

wa* Tro5.oa.

Now 2695

(S)

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

f It - S 11 f t ' * <)

J')6 ?.> i

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career pportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

Write - Giving Past Work Experience - To;

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Aprfmtnt For Rtnt^^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB part

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Ho USO For Ront

1 OR 2 BROROOM house, 400 block Wast 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 betwean 6 and 10 p.m.

10 ROOM HOUSC in Belvoir. $100 per month. Call 7SS 2421 or 825 3066.

2 BROROOM HOUSR NEAR

Elmhurst school. Suitable for couple or couple with one child. Call J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

Offico Spaco For Ront

OFFICRS FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. 8150 per month-756 5234,

NEW DOWNTOWf^ t)FFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reouest. 758-2525.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 squere feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Notices

AS OF SEPTEMBER 8, 1973, I,

James Earl Linvllle, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

a ACRES IN COUNTRY for weekend for private camping party. Will py handsomely. Call 758 1155 between 7 and 8 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO rent small country store In Greenville area with space to park a trailer. Call 583 3321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Do Body Work On All A/ok. , K Sl/f of r ,1 r s

G & R Used Cars

Bldtk Jrick, N.C Count/ Rd. 1771. 756 5 106

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. II NORTH

Burroughs-

(Across from Wellcoma)

Spaces

Available

Featurlne the bt in country living with city convtnlanca, Includlne paved strMti. Off street parktne and patio, recreational area, swimmine pool, underground utilities. Rental units evallable.

Mott Modern Park In Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 7S8-4413 or 758-2799.

WANTED

Experienced Automotive

Jobber Parts Clerk. Phone 756-5810 after 7 P.M.

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.

Robersonvilw, N.C.

Call 758-5343 of 795-4151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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.

752-351<>

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

SAVE

EXECUTIVE CARS DEMONSTRATORS AND DRIVERS EDUCATION CARS

dealer cost

UAUTO BUY NOW

Nighty eights

Delta Royales 88's Sedans, and Coupes Cutlass 4 doors and coupes Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Full 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty available

o On the spot financing

All air conditioning e Very low mileages

OLDSMOBILE IS 3rd IN AMERICA FOR THE SEASON SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR IN NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS,

Its worth thinking about if you are interested in buying a 74 car.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Road

756-31 15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks Specials

1967 CAMARO

327 motor, automatic, powtr staaring, 2 door hardtop, claan car.

*1095.00

1970 FORD

2 door hardtop, 302 automatic, claan car.

TORINO

motor.

*1495.00 1972 FORD

power lean cai

*2195.00

2 door hardtop, power steering, air, automatic, clean car.

PITT MOTOR SALES

Across street from Barbecue

Parkers

756-2547

CL.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SHEET METAL FOREMAN FOR HEATING AND AIR CONOITIONING COMPANY

Metal Working Equip-

With Modern merit.

Starting Salar/Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company.

Benefits:

1. Life insurance

2. Family Hospitalization

3. Profit Sharing & Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Unpaid Vacirtion & Sick Leave

6. Disability Income

All Replies Confidential

Reply to:

'Sheet"Metal Foreman' P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Real

Estate

Corner

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

realtor

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Streat 758-1183

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agenc>

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyers 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 wittv->pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the 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.

BLOUNT and BALL REALTY CO., INC.

REALTOR BELVEDERE

LYNNDALE

419 WEST THIRD ST. 752-4163

New - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Lots available.

Executive Home. "Very Special'

Lots Available. ELMHURST - Central L<x:atlon. Convenient

to Schools.

ROSE STREET - Walking Distance to Schools &

Shopping.

CLUB PINES - Lovely Wooded Lots.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Residential Listings

Available.

Nights and 756-2957

Weekends

752-4499

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit . containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

AgfRcjr, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Muitigle^istin|^S

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 kitchan. Decorated and carpeted with extraordinary taste. Central air, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, patio and barbeque. 34,200.

BROOK VALLEY

A new home in Brook Valley for only 54,500. Four bedrooms, 2'/t 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, 2Vs 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. SO's.

A CSTLE 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. 44,500.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Handsome brick residence on ample grounds with plenty of shade trees. Three bedrooms up, 2't baths, den, plus large game room with built-in bar. Real investment I A beautiful home for entertaining, tooi. This one is below market value at 47,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Charniing three bedroom home nestled among the flowering bushes and trees on the goit course. Assumable 7 percent loan. Make your move now in time for summer en|oyment.

SEDGEFIELD

Building costs have risen so rapidly that it would be impossible to duplicate this home at the price you cen buy it for today. One year old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Texas sized kitchen, den with fireplace, oven. 1908 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage. Ail this for only 44,500.

leannette Cox

Agency, Realtor

kLAkhj*^

752-7807

OffiCd: 752-7807 Horn*: 754-2521

HiAklU}

Jack Duffus: 754-5395 Thalma Whilahurst: 754-0070

(

COX

A World Of Elegance

Superb country estate living on 3 acres of choice land only a short distance from the city limits. Four m^M|i|untly large bedrooms, 3Va baths in the main house, dressing

room. Luxurious family roonBvith mass^A^Bplace. A unique aourmet^f^m with Kiwd alcot^fHTbuift-ins.

roor^Kitf^Beeping j|p|amic bay window and s^^^^Ste breal^M^v. FormJB living room and dining rtXia^feenced 2n0^^imming pool, poolsida recreation and exdm^Pi room featuring a sauna, complete bath, intimate built-in bar and snack are#, corner fireplace. A variety of extras including an expandable attic, intercom, central vacuum, large garage and kennel. $125,000.00

(

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY,

Realtor

752-7807

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Home - 756-2521 Office - 752-7807 Jack Duffus 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst -756-0070

Don't Settle for a Rubber Stamp Home

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE!!

A HOAAE WITH CHARACTER. Rustic charm with modern living can be yours with this 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath, 4 year old brick rancti home. Well-built in every detail. Utility room with Va batb, kitchen with built-in dishwasher and stova, storm windows, some carpeting, double garage, lots of closets. Beautifully landscaped yard with flowers and trees, tall pines, charming brick walk and patio. Located on Village Drive, Griffon. Worth every penny of 544,000.

NEAT COAAPACT HOUSE. Excellent starter home for young or old I 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, kitchen-dan combination with sliding doors to patio, carport, fenced in yard. Only 823,040. Calvin Way.

ENJOY FAMILY LIFE to the fullest in this family-sized ranch house on wooded lot. Spacious and livable 4 bedroom home with 2 batbs, large kitchen-family room combination with dining area, carport and patio outside, central air, fireplace and built-

in stove. Clean and ne^as a pin! The kids will love the activa neigbbortiood and mom will iova the quiet "no thru traffic"

street. Near all schools. 538,500. on Hardee Circle, Eastwood.

HERE ISA GEM! 1843 square feet of heated area includes 3 bedrooms, entry, sunken living room with fireplace, panelled family room with fireplace large utility room, carport, fully carpeted, screened in porch. Nice high lot on 14th St. near Rosa High with wooded back,yard. $34,500.

DESIGNED FOR LUXURY. Two story home in Brook Valley with 4 b4drooms. foyer, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room with firsiplace looking out into wooded yard. Garage, stove, central air, fully carpeNd, beautifully landscaped corner lot/ 554,000 Dutch Coioniel. Call for particulars.

D.G. HICHDLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364

David Nichols 752-7666

Trish Byrum 75t-SOI7

.REALTOR

Billi* J6H Tr4vttiii 7S6-44tS