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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year

NO. 97

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3^8enate Race Anatyala Page SHow They Voted Page 14Obitdarica

PRICE 10 CENTS

Chairman Of Bicentennial Is Selected

'Preferential' Ruling Shelved

Mrs. Janice Buck of Greenville has been selected for and has accepted the post of overall chairman of the citys Bicentennial Celebration.

The selection of Mrs. Buck, who is president and treasurer of Buck Supply Co. here, was announced at Monday nights meeting of the bicentennial board of trustees.

Commenting on her role as chairman, Mrs. Buck said that, I look forward to working with the people of the community in making this an event that we, our children and our grandchildren will long remember. She added, We have a heritage of which to be proud and each of us has something to contribute to make this a grand and glorious celebration.

The board of trustees, acting on the recommendation of the theme committee, selected the theme for the upcoming celebration: 1774-1974-2174

Greenville: At Peace With The Past-With Hope For The Future.

The board also named Paul Taddiken to serve as bicen

tennial treasurer. The selection of Taddiken completes the slate of officers for the event.

By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today declined, at least for the present term, to rule on the constitutionality of giving preferred treatment to racial minorities in compensation for past discriminaticHi.

The ruiing in a case involving a preference for minority students at the University of Washington Law School had been eagerly awaited for its potential impact on the future course of affirmative action programs to redress past discrimination.

But the court said today in an unsigned opinion that the case is moot

The case involves a white student, Marcos DeFunis, who was initially denied admission to the law school while a number of minority students gained admission although not scoring as well on admissions tests and the like.

DeFunis, who was admitted to the law school under judicial order, is about to graduate.

Because the petitioner will complete his law school studies at the end of the term for which he is now registered regardless of any decision this

court might reach on the merits of this litigation, we conclude that the court cannot... consider the substantive constitutional issues tendered by the parties, said the unsigned court opinion.

Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Tlnjrgood Marshall, Byron R. White and William 0. Douglas dissented.

The unsigned majority opinion indicated the issue will available for court decision at a later date.

If the admissions procedures of the law school remain unchanged, there is no reason to suppose that a subsequent case attacking those procedures will not come with relative speed to this court now that the Supreme Court of Washington has spoken, the majority said.

The state su{M'eme court had approved the admissions policies of the law school. State authorities have told the court that DeFunis will be permitted to complete his legal education and receive his degree regardless of the outcome of the case.

The Constitution requires that federal courts act only in an existing case or controversy.

Seek Approval Of Party's Successor To Premier Meir

MRS. JANICE BUCK

The board is now in the process of contacting area citizens to serve as division chairmen and an April 29 meeting has been set to announce the six division heads.

Ford Urges Nixon To Turn Over Data

Geologist Says Oil Discovery Is Expectable

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The senior geologist of a Texas oil company says that the discovery of oil reserves off the Atlantic coast can definitely be expected in the near future, with areas off the Middle Atlantie States having good potential.

Fred J. Paul us of Superior Oil Co., Houston, Tex., said here Monday that research indicates that several areas of the Atlantic, particularly Georges Bank off New England, Baltimore Canyon off the Middle Atlantic States, and Blake Plateau off Northern Florida and Georgia, are prime drilling possibilities.

Paulus, speaking at East Carolina University, noted

that his company, as well as all of the major oil firms, have been testing for new oil reserves under the continental shelf for some time and the prospect of finding significant reserves is no longer four to five years away.

The official explained that seismic profiles which enable geidpgists to gain information pertaining to the underwater earth formations have been obtained off Cape Hatteras some 400 miles due east and although the area off the North Carolina coast is probably not considered one of the high priority drilling areas now, there is no reason why we shouldnt expect to find oil off North (Continued on page 14)

Pair Arrested In Girl's Death

GASTONJA, N.C. (AP)-Po-lice said two men were arrested today in the death of an Atlanta high school girl, whose body was found tied to a tree Sunday in rural Gaston County.

Det. Archie Huffstetler said Wallace Charles Lanford, 21, and Pinkney Thompson Mitchell Jr., 25, were taken into custody by Gaston County police about 9:30 a.m. on U.S. 321.

He said the two surrendered following a brief chase. Warrants had been issued charging them with murder in the death of Kathleen Smiley, 16.

Huffstetler said Mitchell escaped from the Catwba County Department of Corrections Feb. 13. He had been serving three to five years for auto larceny.

The girls mother, Mrs. F.D. Smiley, said Miss Smiley was last seen Sunday morning when she visited her father in Atlanta. 'The Smileys are separated and the father lives in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. Smiley said her daughter telephoned to say she would return home after buying some gasoline. She was found stabbed to death about 7 p.m., nine hoiu*s later.

Police cannot explain why she traveled to North Carolina. Her car was found burning near where her body was discovered. Miss Smiley was traced through school books left in her car. Her mother confirmed the identification Monday.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Vice President Gerald R.Ford says President Nixon might have tried harder to get the story of Watergate out sooner and that^ he should cooperate as fully as possible to clear it up now.

Ford, in remarks here Monday, called on Nixon to turn over within 48 to 72 hours all relevant material sought by the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment probe.

A committee subpoena for tapes and documents covering 42 Watergate related White House conversations has a 10 a.m. Thursday deadline.

In a question-and-answer session at the annual meeting of The Associated Press, Ford was asked whether he thought Watergate and its coverup could have occurred without his knowledge if he had been president at the time.

Its pretty hard to put yourself back into the shoes of somebody else in a situation like that, Ford told 1,300 newspaper and broadcast industry leaders. I do read the papers ... very extensively. I couldnt have been oblivious to some of the things that were going on, that had taken place or transpired.

It would be my technique if I were in those shoes which I hope and trust does not take place to want to find out as quickly as possible, Ford said. *^1 assume that the President did. In fact, I have good reson to believe that he did.

Unfortunately, Ford added, some of the people who should have known obviously did not give him the full story.

Now whether there should have been a more vigorous prosecution of all the details, thats a matter of judgment, ' he said. And in my cae, I think I would have tried to nudge some of my employes about as hard as I possibly could.

Ford said Nixon knew nothing in advance about the burglary and bugging of Democratic party headquarters in Washingtons Watergate complex during the 1972 presidential campaign.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has asked for and been granted a five day extension in responding to a House Judiciary subpoena for White House tapes, a spokesman said today.

The Vice President also said he was confident Nixon hEtd not committed any impeachable offense under the Constitution. But he urged Nixon to make every effort to settle the issue once and for all.

I hope and trust that sciine time in the next 48 or 72 hours, the White House will cooperate to the maximum in making available to the House Committee on the Judiciary the relevant material that he com

mittee has requested, Ford said.

Ford drew applause from his audience when he said, I strongly believe that to be the right course of action, and I hope and trust the decision follows that pattern.

Howewr, Fords use of the word relevant when saying what he thought should be turned over follows current White House terminology on the subject, and indicates the possibility that materials which Nixon or his lawyers feel irrelevant or imnecessary to the impeachment inquiry might be withheld.

The White House said Monday that Nixon is still undecided on the content or form of his response to the committees subpoena. Committee chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. has said anything less than full compliance might be considered grounds for impeachment.

Physical Exam For One Dollar

ON HIS SHOULDERSPremier-designate Yitzhak Rabin listens in Tel Aviv as party secretary reads out congratulatory message from Premier Golda Meir after the Labor Party had chosen Rabin to form a new government (Associated Press Cablephoto)

MitchelhStans Case Probably To Jury Today

WAUKON, Iowa (AP) For $1 apiece, some elderly residents of this northeast Iowa farming community may have prolonged their life.

For that paltry sum, more than 200 residents have received complete physical examinations, some of which detected unsuspected ailments.

So often the doctors and 1 noticed that a lot of older people are still coming to the hospital in very deplorable physical condition, said the Rev. Arlin Adams, explaining the reason for the low-cost checkups.

We saw that they had waited too long, and when they came for health care it was t(X) late.

Pastor Adams, a Lutheran and former administrator of the 42-bed, city-owned Veterans Memorial Hospital, helped establish the program in this community of 4,(XX).

The examinations at the hospital were made possible through Operation: Health

Saving, which combined the towns medical and volunteer resources.

Donald Dunn,, executive vice president of the Iowa Hospital Association, said Monday the program points up the basic weakness of the Medicare and Medicaid health insurance for the elderly.

For the same diagnostic services given in Waukon for $1, Medicare patients elsewhere ,,must pay the first $84 of the total charge, he said.

A LONG PROCESS ANCON, Canal Zone (AP) 'The recovery of Alfred Albert Laun, the American diplomat shot by guerrillas in a kidnap attempt in Cordoba, Argentina, will a long, slow, uphill process, his doctor says.

NEW YORK (AP) The criminal conspiracy case against John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans, the two men President Nixon picked to run his re-election campaign, is headed to the jury.

Testimony in the nine-week-old trial of Mitchell, the former attorney general, and Stans, the onetime commerce secretary, ended Monday. The jury of nine men and three women, the first in nearly hah a century to sit in criminal judgment of former Cabinet menjbers, could get the case by Wednesday.

Final summations by the defense were scheduled for today, with Stans lawyers leading off, followed by Mitchells. The government probably wont make its closing arguments before Wednesday.

U.S. District Judge Lee P. Gagliardi has said he hopes to charge the panel regarding the law that applies to the case late Wednesday, with deliberations

to begin thereafter.

The last time former Cabinet members were tried on criminal charges was in the after-math of the 1923 Teapot Dome scandal over the leasing of government oil reserves. Former Interior Secretary Albert Fall was sentenced to a year in prison for accepting bribes and his colleague in President Warren G. Hardings Cabinet, Atty. Gen. Harry Daugherty, was freed because of a hung jury.

By JONATHAN BRODER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) The ruling Labor party today sought President Ephraim Kat-zirs approval for Yitzhak Rabin to form a new government to succeed the one headed by Premier Golda Meir.

The party chose Rabin on Monday t succeed Mrs. Meir, vdio resigned over criticism of her governments handling of the early phases of last Octobers Mideast war. A former chief of staff and ambassador to Washington, Rabin faces hard bargaining with prospective coalition partners.

The ruling Labor party picked , him for the job by a vote of 298 to 254 over Information Minister Shimon Peres.

Even before receiving Kat-., zirs official approval, Rabin met with party colleagues to discuss the shape of the new cabinet, a party spokesman said.

He has three weeks to put together a coalition with a majority in the Knesset, Israels parliament, and could get a three-week extension if necessary. But both of Labors partners in previous governments the National Religious party and the Liberals have made clear that Rabin will have a tough job getting them to join his team.

Many Liberals want a nfw election rather than just new faces in the cabinet. And leaders of the Religious party are under fire from their militant youth division for not extracting enough religious concessions from Labor when they joined Mrs. Meirs last government on March 6.

The selection of Rabin was seen as a victory for the dovish left wing of the Labor party, which advocates greater territorial compromise with the Arabs than Mrs. Meir had been willing to offer. ,

We must exhaust every pcjs-sibility of peace, he declar in his acceptance speech.

But Rabins reported willingness to return to Jordan part of the West Bank territory captured in 1967 alarms the Religious party, which considers the territory part of Biblical Israel.

Rabin at 52 is the first sabra, or native-born Israeli, to be picked for the premiership, the youngest man ever chosen and the representative of a generation new to the top power circle in Israel.

A newcomer to politics, he joined the cabinet for the first lime six weeks ago as labor minister. Although he was chief of staff during the 1967 war. he was not called back to active duty during the war last October.

Planning-Zoning Agenda Readied

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will consider an eight-item agenda at Wednesdays 8 p.m. session at

city hall. Under

old business.

County's New Landfill Ready By About July 1

KATHLEEN SMILEY

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys new landfill, located about a mile west of the Greenville city limits on the Allen Road hopefully will begin operations about July 1, county manager Reginald Gray said today.

The county purchased the landsome 102.97 acres for the landfill and right-of-way access in March.

Included in the purchase was 100.62 acres from J. H. Harrell at $135,000; 1.7 acres

from J. D. Hice for $1,7(X) and .65 acre.s from Lillian Allen Jenkins for $5,000.

Independent appraisers who inspected the land prior to its purchase by the county indicated that the $135,000 for the Harrell property was a (fair market price. the maximum price. . without (crop allotments. but indicated the $5,000 paid for the Jenkins property was high. The appraised value for the Jenkins land was set at $3,000 per acre.

The $1,700 the county paid

for the Hice property was a very good price according to the appraiser who set $1,400 per acre as a fair market price for that property.

According to Gray, the county had little choice but to pay the higher than normal price for the Jenkins land because it was vital to the access route to the landfill site. That property, he noted, fronts on the Allen Road.

According to Gray, commissioners considered a

number of other sites, but due to their location, price or the fact that they would not pass state requirements for landfill areas, the Hirrell property was finally chosen.

We are about to run out of the Littlefield Site, Gray noted. It will just about last until July.

He Indicated that as soon as an access road is constructed at the new location and a little site preparation is done, the new landfill will be put into operation and the

Littlefield area closed.

Its hard to really determine, Gray said, but he theorized the new sanitary landfill would last t|ie county a number of years.

Gray said the length of time the landfill can be used is based on the volume of solid waste that comes in, but suggested that four or five acres per year would be required.

Harrell purchased the property he sold to the county in 1965 and 1968.

Records on file in the office of the Pitt County Register of Deeds indicate that 72 acres was purchased by Harrell in 1965. Tax stamps on that deed indicate that he paid $55,000 for that land.

In 1968, Harrell purchased another 63.7 acres, with tax stamps on the deed indicating a purchase price of $49,500.

Gray noted that Harrell has offered to buy back the land at the same price paid by the county if the county wishes to dispose of the property.

preliminary plats of Kingsbrook Subdivision, located north of 14th Street and west of Coghill Subdivision, and of James L. Evans heirs, located south of Pitt Plaza and west of N. C. 43 will be discussed.

New business items include: a final plat of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section II, a part of the Lake Ellsworth development plan; final plat of North River Estates Subdivision, Section I, located west of Greenville Terrace nd east of State Road 1419;

Annexation of First Free lyill Baptist Church; preliminry plat of Sandy Acres, located on the west side of State Road 1704 and south of the Brook Valley entrance; preliminary plat of Earls Estates, located across the highway from Cherry Oaks Subdivision and east of Brook Valley; and a preliminary sketch of the R, M. Garrett property, located at the northwest intersection of Country Club Drive and N. C. 11 (Memorial Drive).

)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 23, l74

In Child Star Area, Hollywood Isnt What It Used To Be

Dr. Scott is Nominee For Annual Presentation

By DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK (UPI) - Two of the most talked about screen performances of the past year have been provided by little girls not previously known to the general movie-going public.

They are Tatum ONeal, the tO-year-old who won herself an Oscar as best supporting actress for her role as a budding con artist in "Paper Moon, and Linda Blairr 15. who won the Hollywood Foreign Press Associations Golden Globe as best supporting actress for her work as the devil-possessed child in "The Exorcist.

Tatum seems assured of a future in movieswith the approval of her father Ryan ONeal. Miss Blair, a rapidly maturing teen-ager, says shes-more interested in horses than making movies. Of course if somebody offered her a movie with horseslike Elizabeth Taylor in "National Velvet "That would be lovely! she exclaims.

Whats remarkable, though, is the virtual disappearance from Hollywood of child stars kids w'ith talent and box office drawing power who appear in film after film.

Yesteryears Mtni-Stars Where, one wonders, are the Shirley Temples and Mickey

FEW CHILD STARS TODAY. . .Tatum ONeal (right) won an Oscar, and Shirley Temple (left) was awarded a special miniature Oscar; but today

there is a virtual disappearance of child stars in Hollywt^od. (UPI Telephoto)

Dr^:' Alice Scott, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, is one of two North Carolina nominees for Recognized Young Dietitian of the Year," an annual award given by the Americap Dietitic Association.

Eligible for' nomination are active members of stat dietetic associations, who are 30 years old or younger and who have demonstrated leadership in ^professional work. North Carolinas other nominee is Nancy J. Kennon

Dr. Scott is an alumna of ECU, with advanced degrees from UNC-Greensboro and NCSU. She has been chairman of the ECU nutrition faculty for four years.

Her research background includes work in the areas of hormonal effects on levels of serum fatty acids and a nutrition survey of the ECU campus. She has published several research

By Erma Bombeck

Dr. Alice Scott

Rooneys of today?

Shirley and Mickey both were awarded special miniature Oscars in the 1930s when their movies were boxoffice favorites. '

Ten other child performers later won scaled-down Oscars

We*re All Ignorant On Certain Subjects

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 by Chicago Tribuno-N. Y. Nows Synb., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: This is concerning the lady who was irate because so few had responded to the R.S.V.P. on her party invitation. I resent your statement that such people are either ignorant or negligent. ^

I am a university professor with a Ph.D., have traveled extensively in about 20 countries, have attended socials with ambassadors and other notables, so I dont consider myself an ignorant person. Yet, until you printed it in your column, I never was sure of the meaning of R.S.V.P.

As a professor, I have learned that many college students dont know which way the earth rotates, or the difference in time between New York and Denver, so is it realistic to expect them to know the meaning of R.S.V.P ? Or do I have my priorities reversed?

I suggest that if the lady would substitute "Please let us know whether or not you are coming for R.S.V.P. on the invitation, she would have much better response.

UNDERSTANDING IN COLORADO

in recognition of their talent gained his first fame in the and popular appealincluding original Our Gang film Deanna Durbin, Judy Garland, comedies, then with Wallace Margaret OBrien and Peggy Beery in The Champ, Ann Garner. switched'to motion picture and

While scores of children have television producing and direc-won fameand wealthfrom ting. But he returned to acting television, its been mostly hard with a popular TV series, times for child movie stars in Hennessey, in the late 1950s, recent years. In the past three years he has

One obvious reason: the gone back to movies both as an

"adult pictures now favored actor and director, by Hollywood offer few if any Petula Clark has millions of roles for kids. There are the fans too young to remember "family movies from the her movie debutat age 1230 Disney studios and those of a years ago. A show business few producers such as Robert childhood doesnt seem to have Radnitz, but they are the hurt her any more than it did exception. Not even the Disney Julie Andrews who spent her folks have a child superstar girlhood on the stages of under contract. And no one has English music halls.

Program On Mexico Given By Homemakers

DEAR UNDERSTANDING: Ignorance is simply the absence of knowledge, which is no crime. We are all ignorant only on different subjects. No offense intended.

DEAR ABBY: I have recently had a breast removed following cancer surgery. Please dont misunderstand me, I am glad to be alive and thank God it was discovered in time, but there is another problem: My doctor told me that m my case plastic surgery to recreate a natural-looking breast is possible. I was thrilled until I learned that my insurance company takes the view that since the loss of a breast doesnt impair bodily function and is not the result of an accidental injury, it is considered cosmetic surgery.

Although a natural-looking artificial breast isnt essential to my physical well-being, it would do worlds for my morale. Or am I just vain? And dont you think this should be covered by insurance? MRS. F.

DEAR .MRS, F.: To quote Dr. Eugene W. Worton, a member of TTie California Society of Plastic Surgeons, and a consultant of mine: If a woman has a breast removed because of cancer and wants reconstruction so that she can wear a bathing suit or a low-cut dress, that is hardly cosmetic in the sense of a woman having a face-lift or a nose operation. This woman has a deformity she acquired as a result of cancer and she wants to return to normal. She is not asking to be the centerfold of Playboy.

I agree with Dr. Worton.

been pounding at the door of young Kevin Hooks, the brilliant young star-of Radnitzs "Sounder.

Maybe Better for the Kids Not that the shortage of childrens movie roles is necessarily a bad thing for the youngsters themselves. The few Hollywood stars of today who began their careers as child actors have little good to say about the experience.

Ask Elizabeth Taylor, Roddy McDowall, Natalie Wood, Mickey Rooney or Patty Duke if they wouldnt rather have had a "normal childhood. Or if theyd want their own children working in movies.

They all managed to survive the experience of child stardom one way or another, as have others before and since. But thats how most of them think of itthat they "survived it.

Jackie Coogan, four years old when his role as "The Kid with Charlie Chaplin made him a star, has spent much of his adult life playing character roles. Now nearing his 60th birthday, hes still active in movies and TV.

Petula Clark, Too Jackie Cooper, who came along eight years later and

DEAR ABBY: I sew most of my own clothes and am pleased with most of the things I have made. I attend sewing classes, so the word got around that I make my own clothing. I am annoyed by people who, every time they see me in something new, ask: "Ehd you m^ike that?"

I think Its as rude a question to ask as; "How much did you pay for that dress?

How should I handle this situation without being rude? Please dont tell me I should be proud that I can sew because I could also be proud to wear an expensive readymade dress, but I dont want to wear the price tag.

LOVES TO SEW

Bridge Winners Announced

DEAR LOVES: You cant prevent people from questioning you, but you can change your attitude. The ability to make something that resembles an expensive ready-made creation is far more deserving of praise than having the money to buy it. Handmade things are more valuable though less costly when made by your own hands, so dont resent the opportunities to crow a little.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 89700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, ^elf-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUla, Cal. 90212.

Unit Tournament bridge winners Wednesday afternoon at the Bank of North Carolina included:

Mrs. I.. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor, third; Mrs Fred Sorensen and Emma Blanche Warren, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: Mrs. J M.

Horton and David Proctor, first; .Mrs. I^acy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail, second; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs J. S. Rhodes Jr., third East-West: Steve Callihan and Ron Beall, first; Claude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mrs. Mary K. Perry and i.ewis Newsome, third.

Margaret OBrien, one of the most popular child stars of the 1940s, fell out of favor as a young adult but recently returned to acting in television dramas. Patty McCormack, who went from Broadway to Hollywood for her first movie, "The Bad Seed, has kept busy in recent years with television. Patty Duke has been more successful. Winner of a full-sized Oscar for her "supporting role in The Miracle Worker at age 16, she now is a 26-year-old actress who moves easily from films to TV and back again.

Moneys Still ThereFrom TV

Fortunes can still be earned by child actors, but not by Tatum ONeal or Linda Blair working in movies. Todays rich-kid actors are building their fortunes from television series.

Johnnie Whitaker, for instance. His movie career started at age six with "The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming and hed made three movies for Disney before being picked two years ago for the title role in a new film Of "Tom Sawyer. But its,; those six years he spent as the star of the television series A Family Affair that have made him an international starand a millionaire.

Outside of television, Hollywoods child actors seem doomed to one or two good roles. Maybe three at most. By the time that many parts have come their way, theyve grown up. *

A program on Mexico highlighted the meeting of the ladies of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held at the home of Mrs. Mayo Rogers * Thursday.

The program was given by club members, who spoke on various subjects and showed articles made in Mexico.

Giving leader reports were Mrs. Eric Whichard, clothing, on Caring for Fabrics, and Mrs. Rogers, citizenship, on Character.

The devotion was given by Mrs. Margaret Briley.

After the business session, Mrs. Rogers served Mexican food with coffee.

reports in professional journals.

At present. Dr. Scott is president of the Eastern District Diptetic Association and is an active member of the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrition. She is also a member of Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron honor societies.

She is cited in the 1972 edition of "Whos Who in Outstanding Young Women of America.

just figured out if my husband paid just half the attention to me as he does the lawn, my 70-year-old mailman would never have started to look like Robert Redford If ever there was a valid suit for alienation of affection, its that lousy lawn. - "

There is something about the ability of a man to grow a few blades of grass that contributes to his masculinity. He is either a grass grower or he is not a grass grower. I have seen virile men move into the neighborhood with tattoos on their lips, but if they have fungus on their dwarf tiff, forget it. Theyre just not one of the boys.

A lawn enthusiast has two moods: irritable and irritable. These are interchangeable depending on whether the grass is growing or whether the grass is not growing.

When the grass is not growing, my husband goes to the library to see what could be missing, has his soil analyzed, waters, soaks, fertilizes, and has the nur-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FOR TWO Coral Bisque Rolls

Ticket Deadline Is Annoimced

Spring Meetings Announced

The spring subdistrict meetings of the United

Methodist Women of the Greenville District will include local officer training workshops.

Each subdistrict meeting will be held on a Sunday afternoon at

2:30.

The Snow Hill and Kinston Subdistricts will meet together in Grifton United Methodist Church on April 28.

Mrs. Dink James, chairman of this years annual Authors Luncheon, announced today that Wednesday is the deadline for purchasing tickets to attend the event.

The luncheon is sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club and will be held at the club building Saturday beginning at 1

p.m.

A total of 147 entries have been judged in the Creative Writing Contest. The 16 traveling awards will be presented to winners at the luncheon.

Persons interested in purchasing tickets should telephone Mrs. James or Miss Agnes Fullilove.

Fruit Salad Beverage CORAL BISQUE Attractive way to vary a canned soup.

10''I ounce condensed cream of potato soup Milk

2 whole canned pimientos Salt to taste In an electric blender whirl together until pureed the undiluted soup, a soup pan full of milk and the pimientos. Slowly heat to boiling; stir in salt. Nice garnished with minced chives or parsley. Makes about 2-'i cups 2 targe servings.

seryman who sold him the seed make a house call When the grass is growing, he runs the mower b^ck to the store to make sure the blade is cutting, trims, rakes, rolls and makek an obscene phone call to the dog next door who overfertilized it in the first place There is no pleasing a lawn freak

Some say it is normal for the man to want a pretty lawn.

1 dont ithow what is normal anymore I sent the kids to Mothers, blew an entire food budget on steaks and wine, put a dab of garlic on the light bulb and slipped info something that had not been paid for "What are you thinking? I teased, turning off the TV set.

"Did you turn the hose off? he asked.

Is if normal for a man to call the police and report a flock of birds who are eating our grass seed? Is it normal for a grown man to mourn a brown spot for three years?

I was all set to tell the mailman about my infatuation with him when he said, "I see your husband uses a chemical fertilizer of nitrogen,' phosphorus, and potash. Tell him if he invested in a little sheep dip, he'd do away with that crabgrass. Is there something you wanted?

I thought you looked like someone I knew, I said. "But I was mistaken. You all look alike.

When you have leftover cooked potatoes to store in the refrigerator, if you place them in a plastic bag with an absorbent paper napkin theyll stay dry and fresh-tasting. The napkin takes away the moisture that normally oozes from the spuds.

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(Formerly Lou's Cloth House) Winterville, N.C.

Phone 756-0010

Business and personal

AAonogrammIng

Custom

Dress Making Alterations

CLOSED MONDAYS

The Greenville and Washington Subdistricts will combine for their meeting at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Greenville, May 5.

M arriage Announced

The Belhaven Subdistrict will meet at Pantego United Methodist Church May 19.

Mrs. Gertrude C. Vines of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Minnie G. Cherry, to James E. Gatlin, son of Mrs. Zelphia Gatlin of Greenville, on April 19.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Qiamonci Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

jS ) MtMHfB RICAN G(V SOCItri

All United Methodist Women are urged to attend one of these three meetings. Those who are unable to attend their own subdistrict are invited to participate in one of the other meetings.

It is important that all United Methodist Women participate because of the new organization. The idea is to discover how to work together as a team.

WEDNESDAY

UNC-G Alumni Meet Tuesday

The UNC-G Pitt County Alumni will rrmet Tuesday evening, April 30, at 7:30 at the First Federal Building, on Greenville Boulevard.

The games committee requesfs that each alumnus bring a wrapped white elephant package.

Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr.. is president of the Pitt County Chapter.

Reservations should be made with Mrs. Johnston, 758-1340, or Mrs. Knott Proctor. 756-0665.

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Undecided Voter Is Still Key To N.C. Senate Race

An Al News Analysis Ry ROBKRT B. CTILLKN Associated Press Writer

r>emocratic primary, the unde- substantial lead at this time whether he has locked up 50 Morgans goal is. to win the

t ided voter is the key element over Nick Gallflanakis and per cent of the electorate To nomination without a second

in the race for the U. S. Senate. Henry Hall Wilson by most oh do that, he will have to win a primary. If Wilson or Galifian-

RALEIGH (AP)- With two North Carolina Atty. Gen. servers antPpollsters. substantial portion of the unde- akis can force a runoff, they

week^ to go before the May 7 Hobert Morgan is conceded a But they do not agree on cided vote will have accomplished their

Higher Oil Profits S.aid Vital

WASHINGTON (AP)^- The new head of the Federal Energy Office says higher oil prices and substantial but reasonable profits are vital to improving the nations future energy out

look.

Where price elicits new supply, it serves "a useful economic function and benefits consumers with increased supply, . which ultimately results In low-

Sadat Defection Irks Politburo

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

It is possible now that the Middle East can pose a question mark over the long-term pre-eminence of Leonid I. Brezhnev at the Soviet helm.

Although the Communist party chief may find it increasingly difficult to live with the Americans, he may also feel he cant do without them.

Whatever sort of stew Moscow cooked up for the Middle East, something went wrong with the recipe. Consequently, Kremlin policy makers now focus their efforts east of Suez on Syria and Iraq, all but writing off the influence they so carefully and expensively built up in Egypt, the leading Arab nation.

Undoubtedly the ruling Politburo is irked. With Egypts defection, Moscow has practically no influence to speak of in the Arab West. East of Suez, meantime, oil-producing nations are

so enormously rich that the Arabs can hope for a time when they wont have to rely on the Russians or anyone else for loans.

How much of what happened can be assessed to Brezhnevs policy of placating Washington in hopes of economic dividends from detente?

In all likelihood, Brezhnev lays much of the blame for his current headaches at the door of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. But what about the reaction of the party Politburo, particularly the old-style conservatives who never liked the detente policy very much to begin with?

As of now, Brezhnev looks much the man in charge. But so did Nikita S. Khrushchev only a short time before he was toppled by his colleagues in the Politburo and party central committee after they totaled up the balance sheet from his policies.

cr prices, energy chif John C. Sawhill said Monday.

Sawhill, named last week to head the FEO, told the Senate Commerce Committee that the oil industrys financial statements for the first quarter of 1974 would show a continuing rise in profits.

His testimony came as Gulf Oil Corp. and Standard Oil of Indiana announced first-quarter profits more than 75 per cent higher than the same period last year. Both companies said much of the jump in profits resulted from overseas operations.

Sawhill criticized a provision of the pending Consumer Energy Act that would create a federal oil and gas corporation.

If^s been through the genius of our private enterprise system that weve been able to gain control over most of the

Sorority Announces Honors, Initiates

East Carolina Universitys Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority has announced the names of new pledges and initiates along with a newly elected president and a chapter member of ECUs Greek Hall of Fame.

Dianne Lucas of Asheboro is the new president of the chapter. Recipient of the Artemis award at the recent campus Panhellenic Awards banquet. Miss Lucas was previously chapter secretary.

She is a rising senior, majoring in early childhood education at ECU.

Kappa Delta member Christina Riley was named to the Greek Hall of Fame, a roster of outstanding sorority members at ECU.

A recent inductee into Sigma Theta Tad honor society in nursing, she is a resident of Salisbury.

New initiates of Kappa Delta are Becky Richardson of Lake Waccamaw, Cathy Gentry of Roxboro. Lynda Cox Best of

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

(energy) reserves, he said.

Commenting to reporters after his appearance before the panel, Sawhill forecast that the price of gasoline would not rise more than a few cents per gallon.

Pricey are now in the low 50s, he said. I wouldnt expect them to go over 60 cents.

In other energy-related developments ;

'The head of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said industrialized nations will face more oil price increases unless they curtail their galloping inflation which has pushed up the cost of man-ufactilred goods.

Jamshid Amouzegar, who also serves as Irans finance minister, said Monday that oil prices would remain at their current levels until October. But he said oil producers might then demand something to

take care of inflation.

A spokesman for Common Cause, the citizens lobby, urged creation of a federal oil and gas corporation because the present structure of the petroleum and allied products industry militates against an effective competitive market for oil, gas and other fuels. An Exxon executive acknowledged to the Senate investigations subcommittee that the huge oil firm had furnished data on U.S. military oil purchases to the Saudi Arabian government last November, shortly after imposition of the Arab oil embargo.

Charles O. Peyton, president of Exxon International Co., denied that the country-by <oun-try information on the amount of Saudi Arabian crude oil used in refining products for the military was sensitive to national security.

immediate goal.

'They believe that Morgans support is a mile wide abd an inch deep. It is based, they say. on the belief of - many Democrats that Morgan is easily the most formidable candidate the party can field this year.

Morgans strategy at this stage is to continue to campaign vigorously. He will have a heavy schedule of personal appearances and media advertising.

He is trying to impress the voters as a thoughtful candidate too concerned with the nations problems to pay any attention to the clamorous charges and attacks from Wilson and Galifianakis.

Galifianakis and Wilson, with little to lose, are working des-f)erately to win the allegiance of the undecided Democratic vojers and get them to the polls.

The typical undecided voter, estimated by most observers to make up between 15 and 25 per cent of the electorate at this time, is a white collar worker from the Piedmont. His vote is not responsive, generally, to organizational influence.

Galifianakis and Wilson are wooing this voter vyith advertis

ing and public statements geared to presenting themselves as unpolitical cndidates concerned with bread and butter issues like inflation and taxation.

(? V

They are gambling that the undecided voter is fed up.with President Nixon and will support a candidate who attacks the President

And. they are trying to paint Morgan as a typical politician, which almost everyone believes is a bad thing to be this year. This is b<?hind their attacks on him for not resigning as attorney general.'

Morgans biggest strength is in his organizational support Throughout the state, he has a wide 'Variety of Democratic regulars working for him

In Charlotte, for, example, he is backed by conservative trial lawyer Allen Bailey, an old I Beverly Lake supporter, and by Stan Kaplan, a radio station owner who was a strong supporter of George McGovern.

In Wilmington, he has support from most influential Democrats, led by former State Sen. John Burney.

In the farm country of the east. Morgans support includes a number of U.S. Department of Agriculture employes who . recently met privately with him

because they were fearful that publicity could cauae them trouble with their Republican employers.*

Few people are willing to predict the results of this election.

Some feel that the undecided voter may not vote at all. They cite the general lack of public interest in the campaign and the general disilliusionment with ipolitics In general.

If this is true. Morgan will have an advantage, since his organizational type of support is more readily deliverable.

Others feel that Galifianakis is coming up strongly, has a good recognition fctor from his previous campaigns, and can take enough of the undecided vote from Morgan to force a second primary.

But one political observer, with access to some reliable polls, said simply. The climate out there is weird. The mood of the electorate is furious and unpredictable. Theres no telling what might happen.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

8t5 Dickinson Ave.

Wilson, and Meredith Shaw of Pennes Grove, New Jersey. < New pledges are Georgina Amy McLellan of Denville, New Jersey and Nancy Roundtree of Raleigh.

Rate Increase Hearing Set

RALEIGH (AP)The state Utilities Commission has set a hearing for November 5 on application of Public Service Company of North Carolina for a rate increase of 10.3 per cent.

'The proposed increase would hike the average residential customers monthly gas bill from $10.52 to $11.91.

The company said it needs additional revenue to cover rising costs of labor, materials and other expenses. The increase would boost the companys revenue by about $4.46 million annually.

AID FROM THE AIRAn armed Cambodian helicopter with food and ammunition circles over coastal town of Kampot, 85 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, the capital. Kampot has been under attack by insurgent forces and resupplies

can be made only by air. In foreground is the partially destroyed town and at upper left are artillery revetments that were left empty. (AP Wirephoto)

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We Will CLOSE Wednesday at -3 P.M. to prepare

for our

FDUNOet

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and Reopen Wednesday Night 7 P.M. with store wide savings!

See JOHNNY CARROS broadcasting live and remote from WOOW Radiol Wednesday night-

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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to kick off our

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4. Join in on the fun and excitement

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(Watch for our exciting sje circular in Wednesday's Daily Reflector)

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. .\.C.Tuesday, April 23. 1974

We Can Plant New Trees Now

A hearing was held on the long range proposed major thoroughfare plan the City Council last week.

The turn out was good and a number of pertinent questions were raised which is an indication that our citizens are interested in the problems of street routing before they are confronted with a bulldozer.

One objection raised to widening of Fourth Street was that the work would necessitate cutting down of trees.

Well, Greenville has many tree-lined streets and they give the city an exceptional beauty. It has always been a matter of concern to all of us when trees have been chopped down to make way for a new street or the widening of an old one. Yet, we know it is sometimes necessary to remove trees to provide for adequate streets.

With a long range thoroughfare plan something can be done about this problem. If we know that a

Farmers Mart Business Good

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHIf government officials are seriously looking for a way to keep the people who want to slay there down on the farm. Charles G. Murray figures he has found one way to help.

Our first priority is serving the small farmer who has no other place to go. and who needs to sell some of his produce in order to stay on the land," Murry says as he surveys the sprawling 21 acres of buying and selling activity at the North Carolina Farmers Market in Raleigh.

Those are small time farmers who want to stay in the country. Theyve made a living out there, and raised their families. . .but things are getting tighter.

Weve lost a few. but we have a lot of part-time farmers who come with pickup trucks and sell to the public. Some days, we have 75 to 100 trucks in here during the season, Murray said.

The Raleigh market is the only one in the state, and one of a handful in the country, which is state owned and operated.

More .Needed Plans are now underway for another in Asheville which, like the Raleigh installation, will provide space for wholesale buyers and shippers, packers, and so on.

But Murray sees the real need in North Carolina for a number of smaller markets devoted to the consuming housewife and smalltime farmer Id like to see a whole string of these across the state. Theres a genuine need, and a service to be performed, he believes.

Figures bear that out The Raleigh market, estimates now show, does around $25 million in business a year.

And on a typical Saturday from June through September when farms within driving distance of Raleigh are producing fresh crops more than 300 vehicles per hour pass through the market gates. The peak comes between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. when more than 400 cars per hour enter An true to the rural tradition of face-to-face shopping for fresh produce, some goods change hands: fruits. 173.620bushels a year; vegetables. 127,765 bushels: melons, 659,000; and a newcomer to the local marketpumpkins, 41,369.

farmers pay one dollar tp park and peddle ofPthe backs' of their trucks, otbar

retailers pay $3 a day for a stall under the shed In all. the market pays its own way. The state bought the facility in 1961 from real estate developer J. Willie York who had run it since it started in 1955. The state paid S475.000 for the facilities, and pumped in something under $70,000 more after two floods caused damia^ei But the market has returned to the state something like $25,000 a year, reducing the state's investment to about a quarter of a million dollars

Not only local produce can bt' found in the market During the off-season, shoppers and truckers can find grapes from South Africa. Australian apples, and melons from South America.

In fact, shoppers these dayswhether at the market or in the local supermarket are more apt to find Mexican beans and corn and tomatoes than any other kind The big farmers form California. Texas. and

Florida are moving to Mexico where they can get cheap laborthats the big direction now for agriculture, says Murray.

And thats another reason he would like to see a whole string of consumer markets across North Carolinato help the local farmer stay in business.

Tastes have changed, too. in the years Murray has run the market. Weve seen a real change in eating habits as people moved to North Carolina from Pennsylvania and New York, and such. Theyd never heard of blackeyed peas or gooseneck squash or. okra.

And they wanted to buy things like broccoli and 'zucchini squash. So. our farmers have started producing the things they want, and theyve started learning to eat the local vegetables, too, so everybody is learning In fact, we have some Southern housewives . who are buying that northern food too

Murray is a sociologist, graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and in his dapper turtlneck sweater and blazer looks more like an actor than a farmerbut he figures he has found the perfect job helping people In .March, he went to a national convention in California and f the'title of* National Market !\^anager of the "Year.

The Daily Reflector

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Street will hve to be widened sometime in the future we can begin now to plant new trees further away from the curb line than the present ones.

^ ' ' Most of .the street projects are years away, perhaps as much as 20 years. If we plant new trees now they could be of a'dequate size to maintain the pleasant atmosphere of a tree lined street by the time the street project is carried out. '

If for some reason, the widening project is not carried out, we will still ^ve the trees and the community will be that much better off.

Wave Of Inflation Is Very Much With Us

Those who say that the worst is over for inflation, need to take a look at the March cost of living figures.

A 1.1 percent increase, attributed to both food and non-food commodities, was the worst in 25 years.

Consumer prices were 10.2 percent higher than a year ago.

Rampant inflation can be just as devastating as an economic crash for the wage earner. This is something that the government should come to recognize.

Profits From Impeachment?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Conser-vatives- who have been contributing to a pro-Nixon publicity campaign to counteract liberal bias in the radio-television industry have in fact been helping a venture seeking profits from the Presidents impeachment crisis.

An organization calling itself the Conservative Broadcasting Centre is soliciting funds to buy radio and television time so that big-name conservatives can defend Mr Nixon on the air. In fact, the Centre has done nothing more than mail two pro-Nixon scripts to radio stations. The clear intent of the promoters is self-profit.

The major news organizations are saying that the American people want President Nixon Impeached, the fund-raising appeal begins. One news organization is notthe Conservative Broadcasting Centre The letter, signed by chairman John L. Jones, claims its programs are going out to thousands of stations and being heard by millions of people To provide stations a quality program, the letter asks for money.

In truth, the downtown Washington address listed for the Centre is a mail-drop for Potamoc Arts. Ltd.. a direct mail firm in suburban McLean, Va., owned by Jones. At 31. Jones is a veteran conservative activist who long has criticized Mr. Nixon for betraying conservative principles. In contrast to the quality programming promised. Jones told us all the pro-Nixon material actually prepared consists of merely two written scripts mailed to radio stations. He is simply giving the scripts away, not buying air time.

The Centre enables outstanding conservatives to air their points of view before the public, says the letter. As examples, it then prints the names and photos of conservative patriots', including Sens. Jame^ Buckley and Barry Gold-water. Reps. Joh^ Ashbrook of Ohio anc/^ Philip Crane of Illinois. Govs. George Wallace and ' Ronald Reagan-not one of whom authorized use of his name .Jones . informed us, moreover, that the Centre not distributing a single* program involving any'.of-themand certainly not a program discussing

* Buckleys demand for Mr. Nixons resignation.

The appeal has raised only $4,700 so far, but that is based on a test mailing of 17,300. Jones intends to plow the money back to solicit some 3 million conservative names available to direct mailers. Although his letter calls the Centre a non-profit organization, Jones does not deny his profit motive. I believe in capitalism, he told us. *

A footnote: Both Sen.

Buckley and Rep. Crane have asked Jones to stop using their names and photographs. My press secretary was totally im-capable of supplying me with the name of even one station broadcasting Centre programs, Buckley wrote. A Creepy Ambassador Just as the special prosecutor zeroes in on Nixon diplomatic appointments, the President is ready to nominate a 33-year-old survivor of the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) to a post of unusual political sensitivity: ambassador to Costa Rica Pretty little Costa Rica happens to be the refuge of financier Robert Vesco indicted in CREEPS campaign contributions scandals. Costa Ricas refusal to extradite Vesco is an international embarrassment requiring an experienced 'hand in the U. S. embassy. Instead, Mr. Nixon leans toward Stanton D. Anderson, a Republican activist utterly lacking diplomatic experience Although former colleagues at the White House and CREEP disagree about Andersons talents, all are amazed at his prospective ambassadors post. Apparently making up for questionable credentials is the fact Anderson is a protege of powerful Frederick Malek, former CREEP strongman and now deputy Budget chief. Since leaving CREEP. Anderson has been Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for congressional relations CRF:F]P Conned,F'ord Vice Pre.sident Ford iww derides CREEP as an* arrogant elite guifrd. of political adolescents) , responsible for Watergate, but he had no such misgivings in 1972 when he insisted that his attractive college-aged .son be given a job there.

, Middle-level CREEP staffers, worried that hiring the sorts of H H Haldeman and'other top Nixon officials < Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE MLS( HIEF DF THE VIRTUOUS

The great English novelist, William M Thackeray, wrote in one of his novels, The wicked are wicked no doubt, and they go astray and they fall, and they come by their deserts but who can tell the mischief which the very virtuous do?

Often it was the respectable people of his day that Jesus berated rather than the gross sinners. TTie Pharisees were the special object of his criticism. Yet no one could

deny their virtue They attended synagogue regularly, gave alms to the poor, and were diligent in prayer.

But Jesus pointed out that Iieople who keep themselves from gross sins sometimes do more harm by their hardiness of heart, pride, and carping criticism than outright sinners b'urthermore, the virtuous sinner is hard to identify and unfailingly unrepentent So let us be sure that our virtue is really what it seems to be and not .self-interest in disguise

by FJisha Douglass

"But (|uite to the euntran. 1 (ieiiiuiul that YOl' siiiile first!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Dirigible Dream Lives

It had been more than a year since I last talked with J. Gordon V^aeth, the dirigible man. but I found him one day last week at the Army-Navy Club. He was looking more than ever like the commander of Jules Vernes Nautilustrim, gray-haired, dark-eyedand he had bad news and good news.

First the bad news: Private capitalism, so far as he knows, has not yet invested a hard nickel in revival of the airship. Now the good news: Some seed money is in sight from the government, and interest is soaring.

Vaeth is an old Navy type. He fell in love with lighter-than-air ships as a ground

officer with Navy blimps in World War I. The love affair has never palled. He is now director of system engineering for the National Environmental Satellite Service, bift he spends most of his spare time promoting the idea of building fleets of dirigibles to provide an entirely new form of worldwide freight and passenger transportation.

My friend reminds me of the little old Southern lady who was known to insist that General Lee never retreated Well, she was asked, what about Lee at Appomattox Ah. she said stoutly, he was only advancing to the rear.

Other Editors Say AssistanceAvailable

(Sampson Independent)

The most economical way to go to college is to stoy home! This is not a contradictory statementit means attend a community or other area college by commuting. Thirty-two states offer tuition help to their own needy students, whether boarders or commuters. The best thing about this is that the need not be at the poverty level to qualify.

A new federal program which matches state funds on a dollar-for-dollar basis will increase funds available in states, but this money would normally be available only to state residents. This is with good reason in states such as West Virginia, where colleges and universities and medical schools are crowded with easterners, excluding many West Virginians, although hard-won West Virginia wages have paid the taxes to fund their own halls of higher learning.

Congress recently removed the needs test on the Guaranteed Student Loan Program for students whose family incomes are under $15,000. Several colleges and universities are putting ^ more emphasiS "on merit scholarships, designed to help the middle-income families who are finding the new higher tuitions out of reach. If Dad or Mom is a veteran, there are other special advantages.

The best thing for a new student to do is to go to the college scholarship officer and lay his familys and his own finances on tljeline. The officer will try his best to put togeth^ a package of w^prk-study, IdSns, scholarships, perhaps under a new federal- aid program of Basic Opportunity Grants (BOG) and from state and other sources The early bird gets the worm. Apply for Admission and financial aid now.

In a sense that is what Vaeth and his fellow enthusiasts have in mind. They perceive a need for a major breakthrough in transportation. At least ten billion dollars, here and abroad, recently were pumped into the supersonic transport plane. The SST was supposed to be a quantum jump into the future. It flopped. The idea of flying maybe 120 passengers and a few boxes of freight at 1.500 miles an hour proved unsalable. The airship visionaries look the other way: They dream of giant dirigibles that would fly maybe 500 passengers and 400.000 pounds of freight at 120 miles an hour.

I last reported on this in February of 1973. Since then a lot has happened. Fortune magazine came forth with a stimulating piece last December. Vaeth himself appeared on the NBC Today show. A number of editorial writers seized upon the concept. In September the Navy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration joined with Massachusetts Institute of Technology in a seminar on the subject. In January the respected American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics held a serious session on The Helium Horse. Georgetown University has a seminar scheduled for this fall. Most significantly. NASAs bucfget for the next fiscal year will include perhaps $250,000 for perliminary feasibility studies.

No one really knows whether modern-day airships are in fact feasible. After the proponents enthusiasm has been appropriate! > ^discounted, some tougjv questions plainly remain: i'ost. Safety. Crew training.

(Continued on page 5)

Telling

Their

Profits

By JOSH FITZIIl'GH AI Business Writer NEW YORK'(AP) - The nations giant oil companies are beginning to tell how much money theyve made in the last three months, and the figures are going straight up Two of the major oil companies Gulf and Standard of Indiana announced their earnings for the first quarter of 1974 on Monday, and both said profits were more than 75 per cent higher than for the same period last year. ^

The reports gave credence to predictions of analysts, who said the profit reports from the oil giants would be 50 to 100 per cent above a year ago.

Two more of the countrys largest petroleum producers. F^xxon and Texaco, plan to make their first-quarter earnings reports today.

Gulf and Standard of Indiana (Amoco) attributed their increased earnings to overseas operations Gulf, one of the top five companies in oil safes, reported earnings of $290 million, or $1,49 per share of common stock, for the first three months of 1974. This was 76 per cent above the $165 million or 80 cents a share earned in the corresponding period last year.

Standard Oil of Indiana, ranked in the top 10 according to sales, announced profits of $219 million. 81 per cent ahead of the $121.1 million reported in the first quarter of last year (Jn a per share basis, Amoco earned $3.13 in thi? first quarter of 1974. up from $1.74 per share last year. "

In overall revenues. Gulf said its sales rose $4.52 billion.

(Continued on page 3)

40 Years Ago Today

April 23, 1931 Fighting off an ambush of 28 federal and state officers. John Dillinger. Americas public enemy No. 1, again stalled capture at Bohemia on Lake Vilas, Wis., today and was reported heading south.

In a pr5>longed shooting affray, thrw men were killed and two wounded.

Dr. R. H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College, suffered a stroke of paralysis at the college this morning His condition is described as critical by hospital officials.

Approximately 2(K) books were contributed by Greenville residents to Sheppard Memorial Library in the Kiwanis book canvass here Saturday.

A second canvass will probably be held next month The canvass was made by 18 meml)ers of the local Boy Scout organization, who stated that the entire city was covered The major part of the books consisted of works for children The need of childrens lx)oks was stressed at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club

The Pirates of F]asl Carolina Teachers college will meet the A.C.C baseball team at the college'diamond at 3:30 tomorrow Troy Burnett will pitch for the pirates and Johnson will catch.

Housing Outlook Is Uncertain

By .|X>IIN (T NNIF F AP Business Analyst . NF:w YORK (AP) - Many economists are hoping for an increase in hixising activity to help boost the economy out of the hole into which it tripped during the past year.

Unpredictable at the moment, however, is whether housing will be able to provide that push The uncertainty of it a II has many an economist in a quandary. Housing, it seems, ha.snt made up its mind.

After plunging from an an;, nual rate of nearly 2.5 rrtillion housing starts early in 1973 to fewer than 1.5 million this January, activity resumed in F'ebruary In that mcmth the start rate rose to-1.8 million units *

Came March, however, and activity dropped again to the January level. That was bad

news. However, housing permits, an indicator of future activity, rose, and that was good news.

To the rescue of forecasters who find the erratic activity tfX) much to tolerate comes Saul Klaman, housing authority and vice president and chief economist of the National Association' of Mutual Savings Banks Said he:

My hunch is that the coming housing upturn will proceed at a relatively slow pace. My fear is that even a sluggish recovery may be prematurely aborted.- The long-awaited hixising upturn, he said, "may prove disappointing.

In an address here. Klaman* cited some of the moat com- pelling factors underlying his relatively bearish ^ew;

I. The large backlog of un-

sold new units. Buyer resistance in private housing markets was mounting last year, he said, at the. very time many new homes were coming on the market________

As a result unsold inventory mounted and by early 1974 was eqyal to one years sales, substantially above a yea^ earlier.

2. Mounting land costs artd housing prices. Some potential buyers, he said, may have been discouraged by the rapid acceleration in costs. They have second thoughts when they see their favorite $30,000 house sporting a new $50,000 price tag

3 Nagging energy uncertainties. Uncertainties about where and whether to build or buy have not disappeared," said Klaman. Neither buyers nor builders

have forgotten the trauma of the energy shortage 4 General consumer malaise Caution, concern, confusion and constraint tend to damper prospective housing buoyancy, he said A four Cs frame of mind is not conducive to long-term housing commitments

He added, however, that A reduced willingness to purchase will be offset in part by an increased willingness to rent. In the climate postuiate<l here, building for rental markets is likely to be stimulated more than for sales markets Until recent weeks thp brightening aspect of the housing market seemed to be the renewed availability of mortgage credit, prolwbly at declining rates.*"This hojie is now being shattered, tie said.

The Dally ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April t),

How N.C. Senators And Representatives Voted

By ROLL( ALL RKPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how

area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes

Face Trial For Terror Spree

TROY, Mich. (AP) - Two prison farm escapees who allegedly wove a trail of terror and death across two states will face rnurder charges in the slaying of a Troy policeman first, authorities say.

Joseph A. Molinare, 29, and Gordon L. Stockenauer, 26, were ordered held without bond Monday after their arraignment on first-degree murder charges in the shooting death of Patrolman Martin Chivas. Conviction would bring a mandatory life sentence.

They also are charged with murdering a Wisconsin housewife and are wanted for questioning in the death of a 17-year-old service station attendant. Troy Police Cpl. Thomas' Morris said that in statements given officers after their arrest, Molinare and Stockenauer admitted to all the crimes theyve been accused of.

Police said the escapees were captured in a Flint residential neighborhood Monday after a brief chase on foot near the home of Molinares girlfriend.

Molinare and Stockenauer were among four men who escaped Saturday night from a minimum security area at the state prison at Marquette, Mich;^ Both were serving sentences for felonious assaidt.

Chivas, 23, a two-year veteran of the Troy force, was fatally shot while investigating a break-in at a gasoline station before dawn Monday, police

Fitzhugh Col.

(Continued from page 4) compared to $2.1 billion for the first quarter of 1973, while Amocos revenues rose to $2.28 billion from $1.47 billion.

Meanwhile, Ashland Oil, a smaller firm, said Monday its profits for the quarter were $19.4 million, or 75 cents a share, 22 per cent above the level one year ago. Ashlands earnings were down, however, from the last qrarter of 1973, when they were $34.4 million.

Security analysts and government officials said the huge jump in profits is bound to affect debate over an energy bill now in Congress. They said the earnings, added to similar stong gains in the lat three months of 1973, may lead to a strengthening of an oil windfall profits tax bill now in the House Ways and Means Committee.

Continued demand for petroleum and higher crude prices are the principle reasons for the higher profits, analysts said.

William Walker, general counsel for the Federal energy Office, said the sharp increase in crude oil oil costs has given the oil companies a substantial increase in inventory profits, which are accounting changes which resulto from goods increasing in value while in storage.

In addition. Walker said, the international firms may gain from better margins and higher prices for oil products abroad. Gulf Oil took note of improved margins in Western Europe and higher price levels on the crude oil the company produced for itself.

Kilpatrick Col...

(Continued from page 4) Prospective revenues. These are the questions bankers ask.

Vaeth is convinced that every such question can be answered affirmatively. The technology of metallurgy has made prodigious gains since the days of the Hindenburg. Weather hazards can now be detected and avoided. In todays world, concerned about energy, environment, and undervelped nations, the airship offers advantages no other form of transportation can match.

As Vaeth reasonably observes, dirigibles take off on their own silent gas. They navigate with little fuel. They can reach far into the interior of Africa or South America, and they can load and unload without monstrous concrete runways. Floating leisurely at low altitudes, they would provide luxurious cruise ships. Of greater economic importance, they could move tremendous quantities of freightlettuce., perishable fruits, fresh vegetables and the likefroth the West Coast to the East Coast in 36 hours.

Vaeths favorite dream is of a giant airship, the Spirit of America, or the Spirit of 76 built as a bicentepnial .symbol of the imagination and boldness of the United States. Throughout the bicentennial period, it would make its friendly persence known in state visits, mercy missions, and disaster relief around the world. It is- a captivating dream. What its needs, right now, is money.

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on April 11, the last day before missioners would rubber- Office to audit the income tax Congress Easter recess, tamp policies draftedby the returns of any federal of-(ongress reconvenes April 22. Secretary of Agriculture. Rep. ficeholder or employee who

Neal Smith (D-Iowa) said that makes more than $20,000 a year.

HOUSE commodity traders want full- The amendment was attached

COMMODITIES REGULA- commissioners who are to the public campaign financing

TION Rejected, 158 for and 179 gj, independent as the bill (S.3044). If the

against, an amendment to hire securities Exchange Com- become law, full-time commissioners to

said.

Molinare and Stockenauer also were named in a federal flight warrant in the Oshkosh, Wis., murder of Charlene Beau-din, 33, who they allegedly abducted in Marquette after their escape.

They also were wanted for questioning in the Sunday rob-bery-murder of Kenneth Kas-przyk, 17,

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

already smacked of nepotism, opposed hiring young Jack Ford. But John Mitchell and Jeb Magruder passed this word: pressure from then House minority leader Ford could not be ignored. Jack Ford now says he is disillusioned with Mr. Nixon, but he worked hard for him in CREEPS youth division at $100 a week between May 15 and Nov. 15, 1972.

Limping with a cane after knee surgery, Jerry Ford himself managed to attend ribbon-cutting ceremonies at CREEPS Washington Storefront offices on Aug. 11. Not then or any other time during the campaign did CREEP officials hear Ford complain that the Republican National Committee, not CREEP, should be running the campaign.

mission.

regulate the trading of Opponents of full-time corn-agricultural commodities. The miggjoners argued that the amendment was offered to H.R. proposed tmards policy^ .should 11313, which was later passed be wedded to the Agriculture and sent to the Senate. Departments nationwide farm

The overall bill would regulate policy. Rep, william Wampler trader-manipulation of the (R.Va) argued against creating commodities market, which last another unneeded year had a volume of about $500 bureaucracy billion. At present, the market is Rppg Walter Jones (D-1), Ike largely self-regulated. Andrews (D-4.) and Richardson

In rejecting the amendment, preyer (D-6) voted yea. the House voted approval of Repg. i, p. Fountain (D-2), part-time advisory com- Daivd Henderson (D-3), Wilmer missioners, appointed by the Mizell (R-5), James Martin (R-President with Senate approval g)_ jgmes Broyhill (R-lO) and to work with the Secretary of Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted nay. Agriculture. Reps, Charles Ro.se (D-7) and

Supporters argued that the Egrl Ruth (R-8) did not vote, proposed commission needs SF^NATT)

independence to effectively taX AUDI'TS Passed, 69 for oversee commodity, trading, and 20against, an amendment to and that part-time com- require the General Accounting

language congressmen, presidents, federal judges and high-level government em

ployees will be subj^ted to individuals campaign. The now goes to the Hotise!

yearly tax audits, which will be rejected amendment would have ' Among its major provisions

made public by the GAO. , set a fair market value fo are:

Supporters argued that such services rendered by employees Federal subsidiM to serious

audits will help restore public of a corporation or members of a candidates for federal office,

trust in politicians. Sen. John union. The subsidies will come from

Tower (R-Texas) said the > The value of such services taxes collected under the dollar

(ongress should be subjected to would have been considered as check-off provisions on iooome

Cadet Listed As Outstanding'

HARLINGEN, Tex,Sergeant John A. Rood of Greenville,

N,(^, has been placed on the superintendents list of outstanding cadets for the third grading period of the current academic year at the Marine Military Academy here,

Sgt. Rood is one of 69 cadets receiving this honor

The 16-year-old cadet is the son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. John C. ^campaign financing bill.

Rood Jr. of Greenville. He is in The overall bill calls for a his fourth year at MMA where he $6,000 limit on any is a third classman. organizations contribution to an

the same, intensive audit that President Nixon underwent, In opposing the amendment, Sen^ James Buckley (C-N.Y.) said, I see no legitimate purpose in. , .this gratuitous invasion of privacy. Other senators argued it would cost too much to audit so many federal officials.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Sam F^rvin (D) voted nay.

CAMPAIGN HELPERS Rejected, 40 for and 48 against, an amehdment to limit free help from labor unions and corporations to candidates for public office. The amendment was attached to the public

)

part of the $6,000 limit.

Supporters argued for closing a loophole that permits labor unions, in particular, to provide limitless volunteer services to favored candidates. Sen. John Tower (R-Texas) said that without the amendment this so-called campaign reform bill will be nothing more than a sham. Opponents argued that it would be impossible to determine when such aid is voluntary and when it is subsidized by a corporation or union. Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del) asked, How could anyone legitimately enforce the amendments provisions?

Helms and Ervin voted yea. PUBLIC FINANCING Passed, 53 for and 32 against, a bill calling for public financing of campaigns for federal office. It

tax forms.

Campaign contribution limits of $3,000 from individuals and $6,000 from organizations to all campaigning^primary and general election) of a candidate.

Uniform, nationwide poll closing times to prevent media projections of presidential elections before western state voters have cast their ballots.

Public tax audits of federal officials (above) and income source disclosure for candidates for federal office.

Helms and Ervin voted nay.

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iThe Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 23. 1974Texas A&M Presdnt To Address ECU GrOduates

Possibly $ 1 illon For Agnew's Bo6k~Writing

BY MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Pr^ss Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew alreiady has been assured of more than $300,000 for his novel and could get more than $1 million, his agent said Monday.

And. the agent, Scott Meredith, said Agnew is committed by contract to visit England for five days to promote the novel. A Very Special Relationship,

on its publication there by W.H. Allen Ltd.

Meredith said the visit could come as early as next January or February if Agnew completes the book by September as he hopes to, or as lafe as May if Agnew writes up to his contractual deadline in December.

Meredith has periodically issued reports on new contracts for the book, always giving

Assume Threats Are From SLA

TRAPPED FOR A BATHMans best friend seems phllisophical about the whole thing as he submits to a shower at a dog wash sponsored by the Pre-Vets Club at N, C, State University in Raleigh. The project was designed to raise funds for projects the club which is made up of pre-veterinary students at the university. (AP Wirephoto)

African Food Will Be Workshop Topic

Tliere is a tendency to relate Afro-American soul food to African food, despite the difference between th , two. TTiis difference will be the subject of a workshop demmstration conducted by Dr. Robert Bunger. Dr. Bunger will make a

presentation on the

preparation of African dishes. In addition, he will also prepare several dishes for the audience to sample.

According to Dr. Bunger, there are several African dishes that are very simple and inexpensive to prepcire. He has been known to feed ten people for one dollar.

Following the food workshop. Dr. Jo Saunders and Dr. Robert Bunger will conduct a workshop on African dances. In addition to demonstrating several native African dances, members of the audience will be taught the dances. The dances are easy to learn. Music for the

Investigated 2 Accidents

An estimated $775 damage resulted in two collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street involving cars driven by Barbara McDaniel Johnson of 207 Adams pivd. and Linda Lupton Brfirwij of 133 North Library St.

Investigators, who said no injuries resulted, estimated damage at $200 to each of the two cars.

Mrs. Brown was charged with following too closely. ^

Hellen Layrutha Nelson of Route 1, Grifton wa charged with failing to see her intended nwvement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street

Police said the Nelson car collided with a vehicle operated by Wayne West Phillips of ill Leon Dr. causing an estimated $175 damage to the Nelson car and about $200 damage to the Phillips auto.

No injuries were reported.

CHOIR CONCERT The Golden Link Gub of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will present the Community Choir of Wilson in concert Sunday at 5 p.m.

The public is invited.

workshop will be performed by a live rhythmic section consisting of African students.

These two workshops will be conducted Wednesday April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Student Union. There is no admission. The program is being sponsored by the African Studies Committee and is being held in conjunction with the Black, Arts Festival.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The FBI says it cant take the chance tht the two latest messages purported to be from the Symbionese Liberation Army are not authentic.

The FBI said it will assume the messages are real because they threaten to kill policemen if SLA members are harmed and because the life of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst may still be in danger.

The messages, signed by a General Pax, do not reflect the usual pattern of the terrorist group. They were received Monday by the Sacramento Bee, and said five California peace officere would be executed for any SLA member killed.

The SLA, a group which authorities believe is multiracial, heavily ^med and numbers about 25 yb(mg men and women, claims responsibility Feb. 4 kidnapmg*"^

Hearst.

John Reed, agent in charge of the Sacramento FBI office, said the FBI cannot assume the messages received by the Bee are not the real thing.

Since the life of the victim is still in jeopardy and the lives of police officers are in jeopardy, we cant take that chance, Reed said.

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The messages, one in pencil and the other on a tape, were sent by mail to the Bee in a brown manila package with a Berkeley postmark.

Before arrival of the package, the last communication from the SLA was received April 3. In it. Miss Hearst renounced her fSmily and said she had become an SLA comrade.

Previous communications have included evidence purported to show that the SLA had kidnaped Miss Hearst. But the Monday messages lacked any such evidence. TTiey also lacked the usual SLA signoff, Death to the Fascist insect that preys upon the life of the people.

general rather than exact figures on the amount Agnew would receive.

In addition to the British contract, he said contracts had been signed for Japanese publication by Hayakawa Shobo, Portugese publication by Moraes, Greek publication by Labrakis Press and Flemish serialization by the Brussels newspaper De Post.

He said Spanish, Brazilian and French offers had been turned down, but that he anticipated signing 20 more foreign contracts. Movie rights have not been sold.

Asked about the monetary figures, Meredith replied, In some countries over $100,000. The British and <]lerman contracts definitely. But in France nobodys ever got over $100,000. No German contract has been signed.

He said the US. contract, with Playboy Press, was the highest, which would put it over $100,000.

He put the contract for U.S. serial rights with Ladies Home Journal at over $100,000 and said, In total, this book could bring more than $1,000,000.

In England, Agnew is to appear on television, hold news conferences and meet publishing executives as part of the promotion of the novel, an account of a vice president a decade in the future who becomes the dupe of Iranian militants seeking a U.S.-Soviet confrontation.

Dr Jack K. Williams, president of Texas A&M University, will speak at East Carolina University's annual commencement ceremony Sunday, May 26.

Approximately 2,000 ECU undergraduates and graduates will receive degrees at the commencement.

Dr..Williams spent more than 18 years on the staff of Clemson University, S. C., leaving as academic vice president. He Has'* also been academic vice president of the six-campus University of Tennessee System and chancellor of the University of Tennessees health education campus in Memphis.

He was also Texas first commissioner of higher

Groundbreaking For Chapel Set-

The Greenville Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold groundbreaking ceremonies Friday at 5:30 p.m.

The site of the new chapel is the corner of Asbury Road and Martinsborough Road in the 'Lyndale Subdivision. A reception will be held at 7 p.m. in the Elm St. Recreation Center with free refreshments and movies. The public is invited.

Offering Course in Embroidery

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 27-hour course in crewel embroidery beginning Thursday at2 p.m. in room 207. The course will meet from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. each Thursday.

For further information, interested persons may call 756-3130, ext. 38.

education, serving from 1966 until 1966.

A native of Galax, Va.. Dr. Williams is an alumnus of Emory and Henry College, with advanced degrees from Emory University. Atlanta. Ga. He also holds honorary doctorates from the University of Florida. Austin College and his alma mater.

The author of the book Vogues in Villany, he has published numerous papers in American history and educational administration

Dr. Williams is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies and is current chairman of the Southern Association of Colleges

and Schools' Commission of Colleges, and president of the national Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education In addition, he is chairman of the Veterans Affairs Committee of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges and chairman of the Council of Presidents, Public Senior Colleges and Universities, in Texas He is also a board member for Frozen Food Express Industries. Inc.,; Anderson. Clayton and Company; and Campbell-Taggart Company.

DR. J. K. WILLIAMS

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Olive Branch Extended Factions In Lutheran Doctrinal Argument

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod appears to have offered an olive branch . to feuding sides in a doctrinal dispute in the 2.8-million-member denomination.

At a news Conference Monday on the closing day of the four-day convention of the Southeastern District, Dr. Jacob A. O, Preus said he was anxious to place seminary students who bolted in February from the church's Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo.

He said constitutional provisions would have to be met in allowing the students to return to the seminary but that each side in the dispute has to bend.

The difference is that the remaining faculty at Concordia

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would have to certify students for placement in parishes and the students would have to accept certification.

The students, along with a majority of the faculty, since have formed a seminary in exile, called Seminex, and have refused to follow the dictates of the seminarys board of control, thus adding to the constitutional tangle of the doctrinal matter.

The district convention voted to continue funding seminarians

at Seminex and to allow congregations to seek Seminex pastors through the district president, Dr. Charles S. Mueller of Silver Spring, Md,

As serious as the differences are between theological conservatives and liberals in the church, Preus said he doesnt see the conflict leading to a schism.

As far as doctrinal differences with the faculty are concerned, Preus said a background report indicates that a

great majority of the faculty did not have any serious doctrinal deviations or positions.

Mueller, who has differed with Preus on the doctrinal mater, says the church problems can be solved if the confusion over positions of power can be resolved.

In essence, the churchs approach to control functions is congregational but also tied to doctrinal guidance from the governing body, of the denomination. One Lutheran defined it

Monday as being Baptist with doctrine.

I think that if we could get our policy concerns wrapped up, we could understand what our authority relationshi|M are, said Mueller. Once we get the people on the top of the pyramid and the leaders on the bottom, we can^^get something done,

One of Muellers responsibilities in the doctrinal dispute will be to seek accreditation for some of the Seminex students. During the opening days of the convention, delegates authorized congregations to seek new pastors from Seminex through Mueller.

The action, which can be used only with seminarians from the district, is the only

way local churches could get around a synodical dispute that prevents calls to nonaccredited clergymen.

The convention of some 450 delegates from 153 congregations strung from Delaware to

South Carolina managed to

close out their convention Monday with a flurry of business, most of which had been pushed aside to deal with synod problems of the church.

The COTivention bogged down only on racial issues with a small but vocal minority trying to tone down legislation dealing with the elimination of racism in religious education and with the backing of the district Commission to Combat Racism, Included in the religious education legislation is the replace-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

ment of white oriented educational materials with multiracial rhaterials, the recruitment and inclusion of mi-viority teachers and students for educational ministries.

The Rev, Brynt E, Clancey of Charlotte, N, C., elected second vice president of the districtthe highest position attained by a black in the district-said later the district black caucus achieved its primary goals.

He said those goals included his lection, although he is the outgoing third vice president; the commitment of the requirement that blacks be given primary consideration in filling district executive positioiw in a reorganized structure, aimsthe changes in the educationaLrna-

N.C.Tuesflay, April tJ. If7^7 terials.

There is no doubt in my mind that the problems of the synod will hav a depressant effect on evangelism, he said.

In other action Monday, the convention:

Urged congregations to

study the possibility of separa-r in

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Two major textile companies and an apparel firm Monday announced plans for employe wage increases.

All three have headquarters in Greensboro.

Cone Mills Corp. and Burlington Industries Inc. are the textile firms. Bates Nitewear Co. Inc. is the apparel maker.

Burlington is the worlds largest textile company and Cone is the Greensboro areas largest single employer.

The companies would not say how large the increases will be, but published reports indicate Burlingtons raises would amount to about 10 per cent.

Cones increases will be effective May 13, in nonunion plants in North Carolina and South Carolina. A company spokesman said negotiations for pay raises have been scheduled with the union representing workers in its plants where collective bargaining agreements are in effect. Nearly half the companys 12,000 employes are in Greensboro and Guilford County.

Burlington's manufacturing division will raise wages within the next nrKMith. Most increases are expected to be in effect by May 30. About m*.tm ewiplayas will be affected by Ibe Bar lington wage hdte

Bates Nttewears ~

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations railroads say an urgent need for additional revenue is prompting them to request permission for a 10 per cent hike in freight rates.

In a petition Monday to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the industry warned that some major rail carriers are in immediate danger of ceasing operations because of lack of cash.?*

While reliance on railroads for freight transportation is increasing, the industry told the ICC, resources to meet that demand are grossly insufficient.

The railroads said the requested 10 per cent increase, plus a 1 per cent rate hike still pending for eastern and western regions, would produce about $1.6 billion annually.

Of this total, $932 million would be needed to offset increased expenses, taxes and rents, leaving a net increase of $668 million in operating income.

According to the railroads, the boost in net income would result in an industrywide rate of return of 5.27 per cent, less than what the ICC said in a 1971 rate case was an adequate level of earnings.

The p<;tition to the ICC said current net earnings are favorable only in comparison with the deeply depressed levels of other recent years and are signifieantly lower than the levels of 20 years ago.

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ting confirmation and communion practices which historically have dictated that first communion -is not received until after confirmation.

Sought synodical action to grant delegate status to advisory members of districts, such as professional workers.

Sought further synod approval of giving a single vote at district conventions to each congregation that share pastors.

Chrysler Corporation offers you a 318 V-8 that, in a recent test, got better gas mileage than a competitors 6 ...or a Slant 6 that d^id as well as a competitors 4!

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8TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ttteaday, April 23, 1974

Tickets Qn Sale For Game, Fete

Tickets for both the East Carolina University football Purple -Gold game and the ECU football banquet will go on sale tomorrow at the Minges Coliseum ticket office.

The Purple-Gold game will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, and will be the first full-game workout by the Pirates under their new coach, Pat Dye. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50-cents for area students. East Carolina students will be admitted on their IDs.

The banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 6, will be held at the Greenville Moose Lx)dge, with a limited number of tickets availble. They are S6 each.

Frank Howard, former Clemson University football coach, will be the main speaker.

Meanwhile, the Pirates continued their workouts Monday, working mainly technique.

Coach Dye assessed the scrimmage Saturday following a review of films. He stated that he was pleased but that the Bucs still have a long way to go.

He singled out the work of offensive tackle Ricky Bennett, noting that he improves every day, along with offensive lineman Ja Dove, switched from defense only a week ago.

He also praised fullbacks Tom Daub and Don Schink.

Several defensive people are making vast improvement also, Dye said, but did not single out any individuals.

We just dont have enough time left to get in all we want to, he added.

Bucks Complete Four-Game Sweep

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) The Big J, deadly as ever, and The Big 0, evergreen pro, have the Milwaukee Bucks primed and ready to strike for the National Basketball Association championship.

The Bucks exploded in the second half for a 115-99 goring of the Chicago Bulls Monday night in the Chicago Stadium to waltz off with a four-game sweep of their Western Conference final series.

Milwaukee now marks time, awaiting the NBA title showdown against the winner of the current Eastern final series between the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks.

The Boston-New York argument resumes Wednesday night in Boston with the Celtics holding a 3-1 edge in the best-of-7 series.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana kept alive Monday night in the Western Division playoff with Utah, winning 110-101 to trail 3-2 in the quest to face New York in the ABA title round.

As Milwaukee advanced to the final NBA round with eight victories in nine playoff games against the Los Angeles Lakers and Bulls, Kareem Abdul-Jab-

bar sky4iooked 38 points and plucked off 24 rebounds.

But it was the 35-year-old Robertson who applied the coup de grace to the overmatched Bulls. Big O, in his 14th NBA season, went scoreless as the Bulls fought to a 52-48 halftime lead, but then he turned the tide with three quick baskets starting the second half.

Robertson scored 10 of his game total of 16 points in the third quarter when the Bucks broke the game open with 12 unanswered points to surge ahead 75-66 and then coast to an easy victory.

I never saw Oscar play any better. He simply turned the game around for them, said unhappy Bulls Coach Dick Mot-ta, whose club was obliterated in its first NBA second-round effort in history.

In the ABA, Indianas Pacers stayed alive against the Utah Stars, after once trailing 3-0 in their series, op 29-points each by Mel Daniels and George McGinnis.

Utah missed the services of ailing Zelmo Beaty, who also may be benched by an infection for Thursday^ sixth contest at Terre Haute, Ind.

New York gained the ABA title round with a four-game sweep against Kentucky in their Eastern final series.

BASKET CASEIndiana Pacers* Darnell Hillman stuffs the bll into the basket as Utah Stars Gerald Govan poises fw a rebound during Monday nights fifth game of the championship

basketball playcrffs in the American Basketball Associations Western Division. Indiana won, 110-101. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden-Grifton Second In Four-Way Meeting

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League

Montreal

East

L Pet.

2 .800

Philaphia

.643

St. Louis

.563

Chicago

.545

2/^

New York

.250

Pittsburgh

.231

West

Los Angeles 10

.667

Houston

.588

San Fran

.563

Cincinnati

.500

2Vi

Atlanta

.471

San Diego

.235

Montreal at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Houston at St. Louis, N New York at San Diego, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

American League Eaft

WHEAT SWAMP-Southem Wayne High School gained victory in a four-v/ay track meet held at North Lenoir High School.

Southern finished with 83 points, ^^dlile Ayden-Grifton was second with 66. D. H. Conley finished with 51, while hosting North Lenoir brought up the rear with 47.

The individual victories were spread out, with North Lenoir winning five events, while Ayden-Grifton and Southern Wayne each took foim. Conley won one event. Conley and Southern Wayne took relay wins.

Mack won three events for Southern Wayne, taking the high hurdles, the 100 and the 220-yard

dashes. Jesse Brown was a double winner for Ayden-Grifton, winning the high jump and the low hurdles. North Lenoirs Russ won both the 880 and the mile runs.

Ayden-Grifton and Conley will take part in the Pitt County meet on Friday.

Summary:

Shot put: Armstrong (NL) 46-3*,^; Dixon (AG) 42-2; Harper (C) 40->/; Bass (SW) 40-0; Cobb (NL) 38-8.

Long jump: Bryant (AG) 20-10; J. Brown (AG) 20-9^/ii; W. Hawkins (C) 20-6)/^; Porter (NL) 20-6; Ellis (SW) 19-6.

High jump: J. Brown (AG) 5-9; Harper (C) 5-5; C. Hawkins (C) 5-4.

Kinston Pounds

Discus: Watson (NL) 120-10; Cobb (NL) 116-10; Royal (SW) 115-8; Pearsall (SW) 108-9V5.; Armstrong (NL) 105-4.

Pole vault: Bennett (AG) 9-6; Huggins (AG) 9-0; Venable (SW) 9-0; Hinson (SW) 7-6.

Triple jump: Porter (NL) 40-6; J. Brown (AG) 39-6; Elliott (SW) 38-0; WUliams (SW) 35-11; Ward (NL) 34-^/i.

High hurdles: Mack (SW) :15.9; Butler (AG) :18.2; Parks (SW) :18.9; Loftin (SW) :^19.2; Mills (C) :20.5.

100: Mack (SW) :9.8; W. Hawkins (C) :10.0; Ward (NL) and Bryant (AG) and C. Hawkins (C), tie for third, :10.4.

Mile: Russ (NL) 5:05;

Venable (SW) 5:34.2; Hinson (SW) 5:43; Wheatley (AG) 6:19; CTark (NL) no time.

880 relay: Conley 1:38.5; Southern Wayne 1:41.2; Ayden-Grifton 1:46.7.

440: Track (C) :55.8; Oliver (SW) :56.2; Johnson (C) :58.4;

Mondays Results Houston 7, Atlanta 0 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Frailing 2-0) at Cincinnati (Billingham 2-1), N Houston (Konieczny 0-1) at St. Louis (Siebert 1-1), N New York (Matlack l-O) at San Diego (Jones 0-4), N Philadelphia (Schueler 0-2) at I^s Angeles (Rau 1-0), N Montreal (Torrez 2-6) at San Yancisco (Bradley 2-1), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at Cincinnati

Semi-Pro

Opening

The Belvoir Bombers and the Jollie Giants took wins in the opening games of the area semi-pro league Sunday.

Belvoir rolled to a 27-2 victory over the Hamilton Hornets, coming up with 16 runs in the seventh inning. They had scored one in the first, another in the second and two each in the third and fourth before their big outburst. Five more came in in the ninth.

Hamilton scored one each in the first and ninth.

Jollie scored two in the first, then came up with four in the third. Another crossed in the sixth, with three scoring in the eighth.

Jamesville got three in the third, one in the sixth and three more ia the seventh

W L Pet.

Butler (AG) :59.1; King (SW)

Boston 9

.643

LITTLEFIELD-Kinston

then doubled in both runners.

59.5.

Milwaukee

.636

High School rolled to a 10-0

Ayden-Grifton travels to

Low hurdles; J. Brown (AG)

New York

.563

victory over Ayden-Grifton High

Eastern Wayne today.

:21.4; Loftin (SW) :22.5; Mosley

Baltimore

.538

School last ni^t.

Kinston 021 320 210 11 1

(NL) :24.0; Durham (C) :24.6;

Detroit

.385

Franklin Blackwell tossed a

A-G 000 000 0 0 1 2

Aldridge (SW) :25.0.

Cleveland

.286

one-hit shutout at the Chargers

Blackwell and Head;

220: Mack (SW) :23.4; Harper

West

for Kinston. He struck out 11 and

Parrisher, McCullen (6), Nelson

California

.600

walked only two.

(7) and Thorne, Cannon (7).

Taylor (SW) :24.6; C. Hawkins

Oakland

.571

Kinston jumped into the lead

Texas

.571

in the second inning, gaining a

Chicod

880: Russ (NL) 2:16.2; Elliott

Minnesota

.538

pair of runs. Blackwell reached

(SW) 2:17.8; Jackson (AG)

Kansas City

.333

on an error and Colin McDuffy

2:58.6; D. Brown (AG) 3:04;

Chicago

.308

made it 2-0 with a home run

In Win

Wootn (NL) 3:10.

Mondays Results

blast.

"IVo-mile: Broadhurst (SW)

Boston 4, Kansas City 1 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland (Hunter 3-0) Cleveland (G. Perry 1-1) Kansas City (Fitzmorris 0-0) at Boston (Drago 1-0)

California (Tanana 2-1) Baltimore (Grimsley 2-1), N Minnesota (Woodson 0-1) Detroit (LaGrow 0-1), N Milwaukee (Slaton 1-1) Cliicago (Kaat 0-0), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games - Oakland at Cleveland Kansas City at New York California at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Boston at Texas, 9 N Milwaukee at Chicago, N

In the third, K|hston added another run. Shelton Fisher walked and was sacrificed up. Sotello Long then singled him in for a 3-0 advantage.

In the fourth, three more runs crossed the plate for the Vikings. McDuffy singled and Karren Rhem walked. Duffy Johnson singled and all three runners scored on Fishers double. That made it 6-0.

Two more came over in the fifth. Rob Jones singled and scored on Jeff Heads triple. Blackwell then singled in Head.

'The final two scored in the seventh. Jones singled and Head reached on an error. McDuffy

CHICODChicod Junior High School gained a 5-3 victory over Grifton yesterday.

Jimmy Dixon tossed the victory for Chicod, while R. Edwards was tagged with the loss.

Mike Teachey led the Grifton hitting with a homer and a triple. No one else on either team had more than one hit.

Chicod is now 3-1.

11:38.5; Bennett (AG) 11:42.8; Haggt (SW) 11:43; Voss (NL) 12:43; Oakley (C) no time.

Mile relay: Southern Wayne 4:01; Conley 4:43.

The San Diego Padres have a working agreement with Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League.

Hector Cruz of the St. Louis Cardinals was chosen most valuable player in the Texas League in 1973. Playing for Arkansas he led the league with 30 homers and 105 runs batted in. He hit .328, second best figure in the circuit.

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Jaguars Race To Wide Margin In Track Win

PIKEVILLEFarmville Central High School rolled to an easy victory in a thriee-way track meet yesterday at Charles B. Aycock High School.

The Jaguars finished the meet with 109>/k points, while Aycock ,was a distant second with 32 points. North Pitt finished third with 27>/i.

Ronnie Wilkes, Ray Hardy and David Smith all posted two or more victories for the Jaguars in the meet. Wilkes won the triple jump, the long jump and the low hurdles, while Hardy took the discus, the 100, the 220 and the

440-yard dashes. Smith won the 880 and the mile runs.

Overall, Farmville Central won 13 of the 14 individual events, with Aycock winning the other. North Pitt and Farmville eath won relay events.

North Pitt travels to Greene Central on Wednesday, while both will be involved in the Pitt County Meet on Friday.

Summary:

'Triple jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 41-9M; Pettaway (NP) 36-%; White (FC) 35-7V4; Coley (A) 35-ev4.

Long jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 21-2V4; W. Newsome (A) 19-9V4;

Rams Finish Second In Meet

SPRING HOPE-Eastern Wayne High School outlasted Greene Centrals Rams yesterday to slip past them in a three-way track meet held at Southern Nash High School.

Eastern Wayne finished the meet with 62 points, while Greene Central was second with 58. Right behind them was hosting Southern Nash with 50.

Eastern Wayne won seven events, while the Rams took four. Southern won three. In the relays. Southern and Greene Central each gained victories.

Thompson of Eastern Wayne was a double winner, capturing the hi^ jump and the 100-yard dash) Ds of Eastern Wayne also a double winner, taking the low hurdles and the long jump.

North Pitt will be at Greene Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put: Forbes (GO 51-0; Rector (EW) 45-8 Vi ; Rouse (GO 44-9; Carmon (GO 44-7.

Discus: Rector (EW) 126-11; Forbes (GO 115-9; Warren (EW) 113-11; Carmon (GO 107-9.

Long jump: Dees (EW) 19-6; Bailey (EW) 19-4V4; Little (GO 19-V4; Crumel (SN) 18-8.

Pole vault: Smith (EW) 9-0; Adams (EW) 8-6; Pridgen (GO 8-6; Bridges (SN) 8-0.

Triple jump: Meeks (SN) 42-6; Artis (GO 39-IOV4; Crumel (SN) 39-3; Sutton (GO 38-6%.

High jump: Thompson (EW) 5-8; Sheppard (GO 5-6; Beale (EW) 5-6; Bridges (SN) 5-4.

100: 'Thompson (EW) :10.4; Corbett (GO :10.4; Marshman (SN) :11.3; Isler (EW) :11.4.

440: Little (GO :54.0;

Strickland (SN) :56.1; Cnunel (SN) :56.8; 'Tuten (GO :57.3.

880: McMillan (GO 2:10.6; Cooper (SN) 2:14.1; Massengill (EW) 2:17.0; Kelley (EW)

2:21.2.

220: Smith (SN) :24.2;

Thompson (EW) :24.3; Smith (EW) :24.3; Bridges (SN) :24.4.

Low hurdles: Dees (EW) :21.9; Sheppard (GO :22.0; Bridges (SN) :22.4; Adams (EW) :22.5.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:39.0; Greene Central 1:40; Eastern Wayne 1:40.8.

High hurdles: Sheppard (GO :15.5; Dees (EW) :16.3; Bridges (SN) :16.7; Adams (EW) :18.4.

Two-mile: Broadhead (EW) 10:55.1; Melton (SN) 11:04.2; Shackleford (GO 11:23.6; Forbes (GO 12:15.6.

Mile relay: Greene Central 3:51.0; Southern Nash, 3:55.0; Eastern Wayne 4:13.

Mile: Cooper (SN) 4:50.0; Ward (EW) 5:11.2; Williams (GO 5:16.8; Olmstead (EW) 5:22.7.

Sports

Briefs

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State scoring ace Mike Robinson of Detroit has played five times against Iowa and has scored 171 points in those games for a 34.2 average.

FANS GET BREAD UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -To spur sales for the game against the San Antonio Spurs, the New York Nets gave away 5,000 loaves of bread before their American Basketball Assn. game at the Nassau Coliseum on Long Island.

CAPTAINS HARRIERS WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Norm Reinhardt, a junior from Springfield, N.J., will captain the 1974 Army cross country team.

Moore (NP) 19-4; Coley (A) 19-

'4. *

Pole vault: Little (FC) 9-0; Hicks (A) 8-6; Joyner (FC) 8-0; Oakley (FC) no height.

High jump: Batts (A) 5-8; Shelley (FC) 5-8; Williams (FC) 5-4; Langley (FC) 5-4.

Shot put: Satterwhiie (FC) 42 9; Hopper (A) 42-3; Pate (A) 39-8; Tillery (NP) 39-2>ii.

Discus: Hardy (FC) 119-lVi*; Yelverton (A) 118-11; J. Wilkes (FC) 103-11; Satterwhite (FC) 101-3

High hurdles: J. Wilkes (FC) :16.4; A. Hicks (A) :16.7;

Langley (FC) :17.4; Little (FC) :17.8.

100: Hardy (FC) :10.1; Batts (A) and Mooring (NP), tie for second, :10.7; R. Wilkes (FC) :10.8.

Mile: Smith (FC) 4:38.8; Grimes (NP) 4:56.5; Starling (FC) 4:59.3; Newton (FC) 5:03.2.

880 relay; North Pitt 1:34.7; Farmville Central 1:34.8.

440: Hardy (FC) :51.0; Murchison (NP) :53.2; Williams (FC) :53.3; Spencer (A) :57.^.

Low hurdles; R. Wilkes (FC) :21.3; Langley (FC) :22.2; White (FC) :22.3; Hicks (A) :22.3.

880: Smith (FC) 2:06.7; Joyner (FC) 2:13; Harper (FC) 2:13.1; Petteway (NP) 2:14.3.

220: Hardy (FC) :22]9;

Mooring (NP) ;23.0; J. Wilkes (FC) :23.7; J. Moore (NP) :24.3, Two-mile: Patterson (FC) 11:33.7; Bass (FC) 12:08; Davis (A) 12:20; Yelverton (A) 12:38.7.

Mile relay: Farmville Centrpl 3:40.9; North Pitt 3:45.4.

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Greenville at (ioldsboro'^No. 2 (ECTA Women)

Robersonville at Plymouth , Baseball Williamston at Rocky Mount Eastern Wayne at North Pitt East Carolina at Richmond Bear Grass at Bath Robersonville B at Oak City Ayden-Grifton Tourney Rose vs. Goldsboro Ayden-Grifton vs. Kinston . Track

Rose, Northeastern at Bertie Division I at Rose (girls) North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton at Conley (girls)

Williamston, Tarboro at Washington North Pitt at Greene Central Wilson, Bertie at E. B. Aycock

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She's Learned Her Way Around

By KKN ALYTA ' Associated Press HportSj^WrHer

PINKHURST. N.C. (AP)~ National amateur golf champion carol Semple, who spent the winter months selling real estate in the Dominican Republic, has demonstrated again she knows her way around the acreage of the Pinehurst Country Clubs no. 2 course.

She went into todays 16-match first round of the North and South Amateur with her confidence boosted by her third medal-winning performance 'here in four years.

The tall, sturdy 25-year-old blonde from Sewickley, Pa,, and little Mrs. Nancy Roth ''!>yms, two-time winner from Colorado Springs, Colo., bested the course in a steady wind Monday to share medal honors with 70s, four under womens par for the shortened 5,900-yard 'course. They were three shots ahead of Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, Pa.

I^ng-hitting Miss Semple, who birdied four holes in a row '"starting with no. 3, also tied for the medal in 1972 and won it outright the year before.

But in a hal dozen appearances here the daughter of U.S. 'Golf Association president Hartn Semple has never survived the quarter finals.

Before she won the U.S. title last year, the achievement she was proudest of, was a ninth 'place tie in the 1972 U.S. Open

or, ai she put it, was second-row amateur.

She said winning the national title has given me a lot more confidence. Her overall play reflects this observation.

Her opponent today was Liana Zambresky, reigning Trans-National champion from Pebble Beach, Calif., in the top lower bracket match.

The same half of the draw includes such title threats as Mrs. Marlene Streit^of Ontario, Canada, 1956 champion; Miss Massey, winner of three Florida tournaments this year; Lan-cy Smith of Snyder, N.Y., Curtis Cup player two years ago; and Cynthia Hill of Colorado Springs, Colo., whod like to be on this years cup team.

Top player in the upper bracket was Beth Barry of Mobile, Ala., 2S-year-old defending champion who was exempt from qualifying. Her opponent was Mrs. Anne Dana of Lancaster, Pa.

Other favorites in the top half were Western Amateur champion Mrs. Katie Falk of Milwaukee, Wis.; Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn.; and Mrs. Syms, who shot a record 69 to win the medal nin;e years ago.

Seventy players competed in the qualifying round with 84 the cut off score.

Two rounds Wednesday will be followed by semifinals Thursday and the 18-hole finals Friday.

Group Putting The Fish Back

J MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Man is not a fishs best friend, but some bass anglers are trying hard to make the relationship livable for the fish at the wrong end of the hook.

' Putting the bass back into the water instead of into the frying pn is the aim of a new program called Dont Kill Your Catch, and schools of bass should be happy to read the projects statistics.

*' The Bass Anglers Sportsmens Society (BASS), which began the program, says that 82.5 per cent of the fish caught at its tournaments so far this year have been returned to the fwater. And a record 97.8 per cent return was made in com-tition earlier this month at aver Lake, Ark.

The pros, says BASS President Ray Scott of Montgomery, 5t*ireat their bass like babies, ^ey pamper them from catch-

plyde Looks |To The Derby

jCLOUISVILLE (AP) -Around the barn we just call fijm Clyde, Monti Sims said at j^urchill Downs, waving his Jland toward Destroyer the i>ig colt hes training for a Kentucky Derby try.

; Thats because hes a big |)ld country horse, Sims said J)f the Santa Anita Derby winner, a horse that stands about 47 hands (5 feet, 8 inches), k In the Santa Anita Derby he J|;arved out the pace from the ^tart and held it until the stretch when Aloha Mood moved three-quarters of a length ahead, the trainer said. 'My colt dug in, fought back ^nd won by a head.

The Florida-bred son of Vitriolic out of a Nashua mare has a good chance in the 100th Run for the Roses on May 4 if the track is right, Sims added Monday.

I wouldnt trade this horse for any other in the Kentucky Derby if the track is dry, he said. Destroyer cant handle an off track.

On a fast track though, Sims said. Destroyer looks like a Kentucky Derby winner. The Santa Anita Derby was 1(4 miles; the Kentucky Derby is IV4 miles.

And Sims says, Destroyer figures to get stronger as the distances stretch out.

NFL Talking iOf Expanding

By HOWARD SINER J AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League, which may lose dozens of players in 5975, begins talking seriously Joday about the possibility of Adding anywhere from one to five teams that year.

^ The 26 NFL teams, concerned about unresolved negotiations Jvith Its players and potential tompetition from the infant y^orld Football League, begins ^at is expected to be at least iiDree days of meetings to mull ver the granting of franchises Q) Memphis, Seattle, Phoenix, Xampa and Honolulu.

- In the last NFL expansion, the Cinicnnati Bengals joined the league in 1968 at a cost of about 18.5 million. This time the entry fee will likely exceed |10 million. If the NFL does de-tide to e^cpand, the guess is it will add two teams for the 1978 season.

If there are favorite and longshot roles, they belong to

Memphis and Honolulu, respectively, thanks to the emergence of the 12-team'^WFL, preparing to begin competition in July.

Memphis was originally a part of the WFLs plans but the city told the league, thanks ... but no thanks. It said it was holding out for a shot at an NFL team.

But remote Honolulu, affected by scheduling and travel problems stemming from the energy crisis, perhaps further dimmed its NFL prospects by accepting a WFL franchise. That created the possibility of an unpredictable legal battle for a limited audience of only 650,000, smallest regional population of the five candidate cities.

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ACROBATIC THIRD BASEMANHouston Astros' third baseman Doug Rader takes a head-over-heels tumble as he went after Atlanta Braves Marty Perez hard grounder down the third baseline in the first

inning. The grounder hit fair and then went into foul territory and was good for a double. Houston took the game, however, 7-0. (AP Wirephoto)

YastrzemskI, Nearing 35, Is Playing Like A Kid These Days

to-scales like you wouldnt believe.

Under the pfogram, the fisherman receives an extra ounce credit for each bass brought alive to the scales. Scott says careful handling is the essential factor in the fishs survival.

Tests have been run by BASS to check on the effects of handling and one of the tests produced a result that sounds like the proverbial fishermans exaggeration. Two hundred bass were kept in a holding pond to see how many would survive after being handled during weighing and more than 40,000 survived.

Actually, of the 200 put in the holding pond for two weeks, 178 were still alive and healthy at the end of the test. But some had mated during the sojourn, and some 40,000 new baby bass were calling the pond home when the test was concluded.

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Closing in on his 35th birthday, Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox is playing like a spritely kid. He resembles the Yaz who won the American Leagues Triple Crown in 1967, but he refuses to look back.

Ill never forget 67 because

I had such wonderful year and we won the jfennant, but theres no sense in looking back, Yaz said Monday night after hitting two homers and a single for three runs batted in in Bostons 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

It was the only game played in the American League. In the -lone National L^eague game

Recover From Early Mistakes

TORONTO (AP) Player-coach Pat Stapleton said his Chicago Cougars made a lot of stupid mistakes in the second period of their World Hockey Association playoff game Monday night.

The Cougars recovered, however, and scored a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Toros to even their best-of-7 semifinal series at one triumph each. The third and fourth games will be played at Chicago Sunday and next Tuesday.

It was the only pro hockey action Monday night. The Minnesota Fighting Saints lead the Houston Aeros 2-1 in the other WHA semifinal, while the Philadelphia Flyers lead the New York Rangers 1-0 and the Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks are tied 1-1 in the National Hockey League semis.

The Cougars, who eliminated the defending champion New

England Whalers in the quarter-finals, received four of their six minor penalties in the middle session. But Bob Leduc was the only Toronto player to score with a man advantage, tieing the game 1-1 at 8:55.

Toronto, 6-4 winners over Chicago in the series opener last Friday, made it 3-1 on goals within 4:32 by Tom Martin an^ Wayne Dillpn. Martins goal came just 12 seconds after Leduc tallied.

Then Chicago rallied a surge capped by rookie Francois Rochons third-period goal to even the series.

The game was a relatively mild one except for a scrap between Chicagos Darryl Maggs and Torontos Steve King in the second stanza. Each received a five-minute major penalty and Maggs was given an additional two-minute minor for slashing the Toros player.

scheduled Monday night, the Houston Astros blanked the Atlanta Braves 7-0.

Yaz, named team captain by new Manager Darrell Johnson in spring training, is wrecking opposing pitchers. He is batting .360 with six homers and five doubles among his 18 hits in triggering the Red Sox into the AL East lead with a 9-5 record.

His slugging percentage? A whopping .860. And it has resulted in 16 runs batted in. He also leads the Red Sox with 11 runs scored.

Yastrzemski, whose single scored a run in the first inning, drilled a shot over the Boston bullpen into the bleachers in right center for his homer in the sixth. Then, in the eighth, he lined a shot into straightaway center for another homer.

Yes, I would say that hes swinging a pretty good bat, Boston Manager Darrell Johnson said with a smile after the Red Sox fourth consecutive victory. We need him, and he knows it.

Yaz, who will be 35 in August, singled and grounded out against Kansas City starter Nelson Briles. He unloaded the homers against reliever Joe Hoerner, who went looking for another pitch to throw the Boston slugger the next time he faces him.

ACC Holds

Sports Briefs

Tourney

By The Associated Press LONDON (AP) Basil Reay, secretary of the International Lawn Tennis Federation, says Rhodesia has suddenly withdrawn its team from the Womens Federation Cup Tourpament scheduled for Naples May 12-19.

The reason, suspect, Reay explained Monday, is that, under the United Nations ruling, it would be extremely difficult for a Rhodesian team to get visas.

month we will set off again for the Newport-to-Bermuda Race.

BREST, France (AP) Eric Tabarly brought his yacht, Penduick VI, into port here Monday night after being forced to abandon the Round-the-World Race only a few hundred miles from the finish line in Britain.

The unluckiest man of the race, Tabarly twice had the mainmast break during the marathon event. Finally a weld on the mast broke again in the Atlantic on the last run to Plymouth.

Though he made temporary repairs, the mast risked breaking again and Tabarly abandoned the event and ran for Brest. He said he did not think the basic design of the yacht was at fault. Penduick has all the qualities needed. In a

LONDON (AP) Newcastle United, an English soccer cup finalist, has been banned from playing any cup games on its own ground next season. The punishment, handed out Monday by a disciplinary commission oLthe Football Association, followed an investigation into a crowd riot at Newcastles St. James Park Stadium during a March 9 cup quarter-final tie against Nottingham Forest.

The move was seen in effect as a punishment for Newcastle fans and not the club.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Wofford, Francis Marion and South Carolina State posted team totals of 374 to deadlock for the first-round lead in the NAIA District 6 championship at Lan-Yair Golf Club.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-With Clemson drawing a bye, the other six Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams play Thursday in three sudden death elimination games for the ACC tournament.

Under the pairings announced Monday, Clemson, the leagues regular season champion with a 10-1 record, moves directly into the double elimination playoffs to be held Friday through Sunday.

In Thursdays games, second place North Carolina (9-3)

meets last place Wake Forest (0-12) on N. C. States diamond in Raleigh. Third place N. C.

State 7-4) plays sixth place

Duke at North Carolina in (^hapel Hill. Fourth place Virginia (6-6) meets fifth place

Maryland (5-6) at Duke.

If State wins against Duke, (he tournament will be played in Raleigh. If State loses, the tournament will be held in Chapel HilL

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The Daily Reflector, (reenvllle, N.C.Tueaday. April 23. ift4-t

Nicklaus Pick In Champ Field

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Notes from the pro golf tournament trail:

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus has been installed as the favorite, at 4-1, for this" weeks $200,000 Tournament of CTiampions.

Lee Trevino, who finished second to Nicklaus by a single 'stroke last year, was named as the second choice by Las Vegas bookies. He was listed at 6-1.

Dave Stockton, Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller were at 8-1 and the group at 10-1 included Gene Littler, Billy Casper, Jerry Heard, I.,anny Wadkins and Hubert Green.

Lefty Sam Adams was the longshot at 100-1.

severe asthma attack three weeks ago.

I was just lucky I was home, in Sherman, Tex., he said. My wife rushed me to the hospital! If I'd been alone, on the road somewhere by myself, Id have died.

(Tiris Blocker, after two seasons of part-time participation on the tour, plans to return to full-time competition.

For the last couple of years Ive only played in maybe 10, 12 tournaments a year, Blocker said. I was all involved in developing a line of clubs, and Billy Maxwell and I had us a club in Jacksonville, Fla.

Everything is going fine, he said. But I found out the world of business aint as much fun as playing golf.

On a per capita basis, the T of C is the highest priced tournament on the tour. It figures out to about $8,000 in prize money for each entrant.

Astros 7. Braves 0

Im only a growing boy. said Cesar Cedeno after blasting a pair of homers to back Claude Osteens sevenJiit shutout pitching. Ive got some power now and Im going to get some more.

Im only 23. I think my power will be to all fields when I get my full strength.

Cedeno followed Roger Metzgers single with a two-run blast off Roric Harrison in the Astros three-run fifth. He hit a three-run blast in the seventh, following Greg Gross double and a walk to Metzger.

His third and fourth homers of the season gave him 23 runs batted in, pushing him into the major league lead.

The shutout was Osteens first with the Astros and 39th of his major league career, ranking him second to the 55 posted by St. Louis ace Bob Gibson among active pitchers.

Wake In Golf Lead

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-Bob Byman, Wake Forest freshman, took a one-stroke lead into todays second round of the 54-hole Atlantic Coast Conference Golf Tournament.

He shot a one-over-par 73 Monday. There was no sub-par rounds. High winds and the length of the Carolina Trace course, 7,000 yards, helped keep totals high.

At 74 were Skip Dunaway of North Carolina and Vance Heffner of North Carolina State. Defending champion Jay Haas, a Wake Forest sophomore, opened with 79.

Wake Forest also led in team competition. Based on scores of the best five shotmakers on each team, the Deacons had 389 strokes, only one better than North Carolina. Next in order came N.C. State 394, Marland 411, Duke 412, Clemson 415 and Virginia 431.

Brad Burris of North Carolina was fourth with 77. Tied for fifth at 78 were Ken Dye of N.C, State. Bob Caprera of Duke and Bill Agrabite of Wake Forest.

This is the 21st annual tournament.

Masters champion Gary Player of South Africa is missing the Tournament of Champions for just one reason-he has to.

Shortly after his return to competition following major surgery last season, the little globetrotter signed a two-year contract to compete in a Japanese event. Its being held this week.

Player signed the contract before he won last years ^^uthern Open, which made him eligible for this event.

A victory in the T of C would make. Gene Littler golfs seventh $1 million winner.

Player became the sixth man to go to seven figures in career winnings when he won the Masters, joining Nicklaus, Trevino, Casper, Arnold Palmer and Australian Bruce Crampton in that select circle.

Littler is next on the alltime list with $965,402. The first prize in the T of C is $40,000, enough to push him over the mark. Weiskopf has career earnings of $944,865.

Veteran Miller Barber was hospitalized after suffering a

Monsanto is withdrawing its sponsorship of the tournament that has carried its name for the six years in Pensacola, Fla., and the future of the tournament is uncertain.

Bucs Top Richmond

East Carolina Universitys golf team tuned up for the Southern Conference golf tournament by gaining a 14-7 victory over the University of Richmond yesterday.

The match was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Bebo Batts was medalist for the Pirates, firing a one-under-par 71 for the round.

The victory left the Bucs with a 3-1 dual meet record. They will participate in the Southern Conference Tournament in Florence, S. C., Monday through Wednesday of next week.

Summary:

Eddie Pinnix (EC) defeated Bubba Judy, 2-1.

Jeff Satysure (R) defeated Carl Bell, 3-0.

Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Ted Carter, 3-0.

Jim Ward (EC) defeated Bob Bailey, 2Mj-M.

Tommy Boone (EC) defeated Jim ODonnell, 30.

Doug Owens (EC) defeated Bob Efird,

Marvin Smith (R) defeated Steve Ridge, 2-1.

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10-^The Dally Reflector. Greenvilfle, N.C.Tuesday, April 23, 1974

Mrs. Allende Working

<8 ' ' "

Against Chilean Junta

MRS. SALVADOR ALLENDE, wife of the late president of Chile, is greeted

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Salvador Allendes widow is campaigning around the world against the military junta that toppled her husbands leftist government and took over Chile last September.

She has visited a dozen countries in Latin America, Europe and Asia to speak before all kinds of audiences in a lonely effort to preserve the memory of her Marxist husband and his attempt to lead Chile into socialism without violence.

The battle is against fascists ... We have to defeat the miliary junta that is now govern

ing in Chile, she said in an interview in New Delhi. We cant rest until the military junta is defeated.

During a two-week tour of India as guest of the National Federation of Indian Women, Mrs. Allende, 59, has met with

recently by well-wishers at Calcutta Airport, India. (AP Wirephoto)

Delhi issued a statement denying her charges and accusing her of vilifying her own country.

Mrs. Allende came to India from Japan. Before that she had been in Finland attending an unofficial tribunal in-

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. ^^arge of torture

ft^ident V.V. G.r. and leaders ^ ^^ad-

of Parliament.

She has also spoken to students, newsmen and anybody else willing to listen. Her message: a denunciation of the new Chilean regimes repression and charges that the United States had a hand in her husbands downfall.

The Chilean Embassy in New

ed by Gen. Augusto Pinochet. From India, she will return to Europe.

She said previous speaking tours have taken her twice to the United States and Cuba and once each to Canada, Britain, Italy, Venezuela, Berlin and Bulgaria.

Meet To Review Status Of Watershed Project

A meeting to discuss the current status of the Swift Creek Watershed will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Pitt County Court House.

The purpose of the meeting is to determine what is causing delay on the . Swift Creek Watershed Project and deter-

Surveying Pitt

Attitudes On Various Issues

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-

Interviewers from the Survey Research Center of the

University of Michigan will begin contacting families in Pitt County this week in their regular quarterly survey of public attitudes.

The survey asks respondents to express their views about present business and economic conditions, as well as p>ossible future trends. In addition, it asks about a variety of other topics -including attitudes toward violence and housing arrangements for the elderly.

Results of the interviews will be published in statistical form. Findings are never identified with any individual person or address.

Local interviewers are Mrs. Virginia Lansche and Mrs. Clara Shackell

Dr. East Speaks At Duke Univ.

Dr. John East of the East Carolina University political science faculty spoke Monday evening at the spring meeting of the de Tocqueville Society at Duke University. *

The Society is an official campus organization of Duke students and faculty members who have a common interest in conservative scholarship and ideas. At the request of the Society, Dr, East spoke on The Fallacies of Detente.

PANDA DIES ,,PARIS (AP)Li-Li, the male of a pair of giant pandas given to the late President Georges Pompidouu during his visit to China, died during the weekend froni a padreas disorder. -

mine what can be done to resolve the problems.

B. Alton Gardner will preside at the meeting tonight. Included on the program will be the following: Roy Beck, SCS soil conservationist, report on current status of the project; Robert B. Hazel, assistant to executive director, report from N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission; Edward Bradley, field supervisor, report from the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife; Daniel E. McDonald, assistant director, report from Office of Water and Air Resources; and consideration of alternatives from

Guggenheim Award To P.P. Brooks

CHAPEL HILl.Fredericlf P. Brooks Jr., chairman of the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina has been selected to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship,

Brooks is the son of the late Dr. Frederick P. Brooks of Greenville.

He received the award for studies on computer architecture and in the human factors of computer systems.

Brooks will spend seven months in England at Cambridge University doing research in the Computer Laboratory. He has been chairman of the Dept, of Computer Science since J964 at UNC, and is the co-author of a book and many professional papers v

He was selected by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundations Committee of Selection from among 2,668 applicants in the annual competition.

The subjects proposed by the Fellows range through.science.

scholarship and the arts. During its 5<)-year history the Foundation has granted nearly 8,500 Fellowships for a total of $55 million. 'This years awards total $4,151,500.

Grifton Offers > Tennis Classes

GRIFTONBeginners tennis classes will be taught in Grifton starting Wednesday afternoon for six weeks.

Classes will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 and from 5 to 6 p.m. at the town park tennis courts.

The instructor will be Jonathan Segal, editor of the Kinston Daily Free Press. He Will be assisted by Lynne and Sue Haseley

Participants are asked to provide their own racquet and either three new tennis balls or $3. Students should wear tennis shoes.

Classes are being sponsored by the Grifton Recreation Ck>m mission.

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Tax-Cutting Ranks Reinforced

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has joined a growing number of Congress members supporting a substantial tax cut to help Americans hard hit by spiralling inflation!

However, Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board said Monday he opposes a tax cut. Rather, the board plans to use money and interest policies to fight inflation, even-

though such policies* could hurt the home building industry, Bums Eikid.

Mansfield, noting increasing support for a tax cut among legislators and economists, said, "This is something we can do for the average working stiff whos carrying the load in this country.

Inflation is running at a rate of more than 10 per cent annually, according to government statistics.

Mansfield said the revenue

lost through a tax cut could be made up by closing tax loopholes and by reducingi;pending for defense, foreign aid and space.

Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, the acting Republican leader, told newsmen he does not think there is going to be a tax cut this year. But he added that one might be justified if necessary to head off a recession.

Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb.,*a senior member of the Senate

Finance Committee, said Congress ought to be talking about balancing the budget instead of cutting taxes.

Lets deal with the- cause of inflation and not fool the American people with talk about a tax cut," Curtis said.

Sens. Hubert h. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., also have urged a tax reduction.

In the House, Speaker Carl

Albert of Oklahoma and Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the powerful Ways and Means Committee have indicated they would support such a move unless there is a marked upturn in the economy soon.

Burns did not elaborate on his opposition to a tax cut.

However, administration 8pokesm*en have said that a tax reduction would be inflationary and would not have any immediate effect on the economy.

Morgan Lists Outlays P"*

Of $348,705 For Race Slayings

V n ITIUl n A DI all nr

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says he had spent $348,7(f in his Democratic primary campaign for the U. S. Senate through April 15 and had received $353,977.

The figures were contained in a report filed Monday with the secretary of the U. S. Senate. Copies also were filed with North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure. Morgan reported he had received $145,630 in individual contributions and $140,0(M) in loans.

Monday was the deadline to file detailed reports of campaign contributions and expenditures.

Democratic U. S. Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilsons report had not been received late Monday.

Nick Galifianakis, Democrat also seeking the U. S. Senate nomination, reported he had spent $55,424 through April 15 and received contributions totaling $59,156. Of his expenditures, $17,591 went for communications-media purposes.

Republican U. S. Senate can

didate William E. Stevens reported cdhtributions through April 15 of $6,925 and expenditures of $5,236. He said his campaign was $11,769 in debt as of April 15.

Morgans report showed that more than half of his expenditures went for commu-nications-media purposes.

The biggest share, $164,000, was paid to Cook Reuf and Associates of Columbia, S. C., which is acting as his political consultant and handling his media campaign. During the March 1-April 15 period Morgan spent $172,167.

His biggest loan was for $75,-000 from First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Raleigh. It was co-.signed by 15 persons. Twenty-two of his contributors gave $1,-000 each. Harold M. Edwards, Charlotte attorney, gave $3,500.

The $1,000 contributors included Mrs. Hargrove Bowles of Greensboro; Jean A. Benoy, Cary, attorney with the "state Department of Justice, and Leo Brody, Kinston department store owner.

Galifianakis report showed he had received more than half

of his contributions from Chicago men. A Non-Partisan Committee to Elect Nick Galifianakis to the U. S. Senate gave $25,(XX). Its five members each contributed $5,000. They were listed as Louis Kuchuris, Alexander Valos, Angelo (3eoc-aris, Christ Patreos and Michael Stathos. A Chicago industrialist, Theodore N. Vombrack, donated<( $5,000.

Ten Democrats and three Republicans are seeking nomination to the U. S. Senate.

Galifianakis expenditures included $12,500 paid to Martilla, Payne Kiley & Thome Inc., of Boston, his campaign consultants.

Stevens reported that 16 persons had contributed $6,925 to his campaign. James E. Broyh-ill, Lenoir, chairman of the board of Broyhill Industries, contributed $1,000. Hugh Cliat-ham, Elkin, president of Chatham Manufacturing Co., also gave $1,000.

Stevens debt included more than $11,000 owed to Art Speciality of Raleigh for billboards and campaign posters.

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Elmer Wayne Henley will go on trial here July 1 in the deaths of six of the 27 teen-aged victims of the Texas mass murder case.

District Court Judge Preston Dial ordered prosecution and defense attorneys to be ready to start jury selection on July 1 and to begin the presentation of testimony on July 8.

The teen-agers were killed in what the state describes as a homosexual torture ring.

In a 29-minute session on Monday, Dial also disposed of nine defense motions. He granted only one.

He refused to move the trial out of San Antonio because of publicity here the same reason Henleys trial was transferred from Houston. Instead, he said he would try to pick a jury and grant the change of venue only if he were unable to find 12 unprejudiced persons to serve on it.

He also refused to delay the trial because of publicity.

He granted defense lawyer Will Grays motion to question

individually all potential jurors who had heard or read about the case.

No trial date has been set for David Owen Brooks, 19, who is charged with four murders in the case.

The state claims Henley and Brooks procured other teen-aged males for parties given by Dean A. Corll, 33, which ended in homosexual rape and torture.

The bodies of 27 victims were found buried at various locations in and around Houston last August.

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several watershed farmers.

J. H. Canterberry, Ralph C. Heath, David A. Howells, Edward A. Jones and Frank M. Wooten Jr., are expected to make comments during the meeting.

Sponsors of the project include: Pitt County, Pitt County Drainage District No. 3, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District; Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District and the Craven Soil and Water Conservation District.

Commissioners for the project include: Elwood C. Davenport, Ray Garris, James B. Smith, Jesse Smith and J. H. Mills Jr.

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The Worry Clinic

100 Per Cent Belief Needed

Kthel is heart broken at losing the man she loves because of a Triangle. But h<yr fiance gave her a choice! She claims she has tried to break away from her former tove. but cant. But thats because her resolution is only 75 per cent instead of 100 per cent.

By (KORiKW. C RANK Ph.D.. M.I).

CASE A-613: Ethel C.. aged 20, is a college senior

Dr. Crane, she moaned, Im in terrible trouble.

For 1 love a senior boy and we expected to get married when we graduate in June.

But he says he will not maijry me unless I quit my cigarettes.

Dr. Crane, I simply cant (juit!

For I have been smoking 3 packs a day ever since I came to the university.

Oh, I have tried several times to break the hSbit, for I have often dated football players and other athletes on campus.

But they dont smoke and some of them have been bold enough to tell me they cant enjoy kissing a human smoke stack!

75 Percent Vs. KM) Percent

When tobacco, liquor or drug addicts say they have tried to kick the habit, they are talking about 75 percent resolution vs.

V. too percent.

! They are like the announcer

^ who was ballyhooing a tightwire performer at Niagara Fails.

The announcer told the awed crowd that the death defying

feat involved walking clear across the Falls with nothing but a balancing rod to prevent his dropping to his death.

Next, the tightwire artist even rode a bicycle across the taut wire, while everybody held his breath in suspense.

Do you want to see him ride the bike across the Falls a second time? boomed the announcer, and the crowd roared approval.

Meanwhile the tightwire artist listened to the glowing praise of the announcer.

Do you really think I can make a second trip safely? he asked.

Certainly you can! the announcer affirmed.

You really believe that? asked the tightwire expert.

Yes. I am positive! added the announcer,

All right, replied the performer, just climb on behind me and well make this next trip together!

But the announcer reneged, for his belief was not 100 percent, despite his previous POSITIVE protest.

And so it is with dieters, tobacco addicts and other slaves of nuisance habits.

We claim we are going on a diet or will quit drugs, tobacco or liquor.

But subconsciously we qualify and hamstring our supposed 100 percent resolution with many subcouscious amendments and codiciles that reduce our actual will power from 100 percent to 75

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCOTE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your mind is

> 'I logical and active now. You see the best way to

advance and to gain the goodwill of ingenious and inventive persons. Make surroundings more comfortable.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to cement better relations with associates for a brighter future. Write letters to and telephone those who can help you progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy at straightening out monetary and property affairs and feel more secure. Consult with some adviser who can give you right answers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont hesitate to tell others what you want from them; be sure to meet their expectations, also Accept worthwhile invitations and meet interesting pepple.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please kin more and do not lose your cool because of all the activity around you. Invite interesting persons to your home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with fine friends and show your liking so they can be even more helpful to you in the future. Group meetings favored

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Try to work yourself into some good position with higher-ups so you become more successful, happier. Write those who can help you with fine ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into those new interests 'that will help you make a big name for yourself. Get data needed from right sources, but dont impose on others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Get responsibilities behind you that youve assumed Pay bills. A good evening to show more affection for mate. Avoid one with wrong ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something thoughtful for all of your partners today, and you get back into their good graces and all is fine for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Schedule duties well in a.m., and then plow right through with them efficiently. Get your health well toned up so you feel like a million.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) The planets favor having a good time at the places and with the people you like. Raise your spiritual level. Show devotion to mate.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Marf*20) Be diplomatic at home now to increase harmony, or at least not lessen what already exists. Rid yourself of whatever causes strife there.

IF YOUR CHlfcD IS BORNTODAY . ' he'or she wUl have a fine mind and upon maturity will excel along inventive and mechanical lines. The education should be slanted in such directions. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started. Some discipline is necessary, but it has to be intelligently and kindly administered. Discriminate where friends are concerned.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your btrthdate and $1 to .Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028. ' ..-n

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THE STING'

percept or lens

Everybody can quit drugs, liquor, tobacco or overeating In an inatant if he really wante to do o enough to make his resolution 100 percent.

Ethel should thus quit entirely; not taper off.

To do so, she can substitute use of the same hand and arm, as by carrying candy coated gum in the same pocket or purse

Then she can go through the same hand-arm movements and chew vigorously to release her extra nervous tension.

For smoking is not primarily a chemical habit but is a muscle habit, to drain off excess energy

So send for my booklet How to Quit Topbacco and Liquor, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

care of this newspaper, n-elosing a long stam|>ed, ad dressed envelope and 25 cents to over typing and printing costs when you send for one of his liooklets.)

Music Festival At Eagles Nest

A Christian Musical Festival will be held Saturday, May 4, at Eagles Nest Conference Center near Mount Olive

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74. Tkt CMcm* TriSsM

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4k A 8 7 2 86 C J 8 6 4 4k K 5 2 WEST

EAST

44KQJ 10 943 4k6

^5 0 10

4kQ 1097

SOUTH 4k S

9 A K Q J 10 3 OAK 4k A J64

The bidding:

<i>9742 0 Q97532 4k83

West

North

East

South

3 4b

Pass

4 4b

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 c;?

Pass

S 4b

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4k

The number thirteen is lucky for some, especially for bridge players who are able to count that far. South was among that group, and that was the only skill he required to bring home his slam.

South thought he was too good to double three spades for takeout, so he decided to try a cue-bid of four spades before mentioning hearts. That was sufficient inducement for North to drive the hand to slam. His bid of four no trump asked South to show his suit it was not Blackwood because no suit had been agreed upon. After South bid hearts North showed the ace of spades, and South wisely elected to rebid his solid six-card suit

STARTS TOMORROW!

BUKH& THE KID ARE BACK!

Juft for the fun of HI

MUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS*

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID

, Color By Deluxe

- ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN 75c

SHOWS DAILY AT

w V

1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

oiiAAUMikiJAMSJtaliiAJkSilAl^^

Last Day! "Reason To Live, Reason To Die'

Gradual Decline In Shootrem-ups

The program wui oegin at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. The program will feature several musical groups.

Admission to the musical is free. Lunch will be catered at a cost of $2 per person.

in preference to mentiening his scrawny club suit.

West led the king of ^ spades, and South was only mildly satisfied with his dummy. It seemed that the fate of the contract hinged on the club finesse. However, i declarer decided to learn as much about the hand as he could before committing himself

He won the ace of spades and immediately ruffed a spade, East discarding a diamond'. Three rounds of hearts were drawn, and the ace and king of diamonds were cashed, West discarding a spade on the second round of each red suit. Thus, West was marked for exactly seven spades, one heart and one diamond, and therefore four clubs. Suddenly, the odds against the club finesse had become rather strong.

However, South found a way to turn his knowledge of the count of the hand to his advantage. He cashed his last trump, coming down to four clubs in his hand and three clubs and a spade in dummy. West had to guard the q u e e n of clubs and couldnt discard all of his s p a.d e s lest he set up dummys spade, so perforce he came down to one spade and three clubs.

With this groundwork laid, declarer crossed to dummys king of clubs and led the spade, discarding a club from his hand. West won the trick, but had to concede the slam by leading from his queen of clubs into declarers ace-jack tenace

By JAY SIIARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywoods blank cartridge industry, which enjoyed boom times during television's much-criticized shoot-em-up era of the late 1950s, faces a bleak outlook next season. And it may get worse.

A look at the NBC and CBS program lists for next fall shows TV gunfire and (other violence, already on the wane amid continued heat from Congress and citizens groups, continues to decrease.

ABC has not yet announced its fall schedule.

Shows emphasizing what the trade calls human values are on the rise, with the exception of CBS new Planet of the Apes series, which is serious monkey business.

PLAZA

GUK-JESJME^A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

V'ctrious jxx)f)it* have Ixx'ti sen'winjjjupniv nanx. It's a swell n;uTie. It lxlonfiid to it biulendiT. i\ niinister, a classics scholiir, iiixEit burlestjiie(juwn. It'sC'onittv, not Conraek, but if you Wiint tociill nie tlutt, iiliead.

I'm Ix'^inninji to like the sound of it"

JONVOIGHT CONRACK**

Uik-tHautiKilinan Hivstntx >s(iu<

JOlhCtnUiiy Ruinewnli AMARTiNHlTt IHVINC. RAVI TtH PHODIH TtON

PAUL WINFIELD ..HUME CRONYN

lit l*turtclhY*flIIN RIII,nd HARHin IHANtl JH SC'iplAV By IHVING RAVf tCM 1 HARRII T tRANA JR m the II. h, IAI ( ONHO

unt JOMNWHI.IAMS RANAVISION COl OR BY Ot IUI

SHOWS DAILY Af ' 2-4-S-8- PJ. Doors Open 1:30 P.M.

ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN 75c

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW! LAST DAY!

Ryan & Tatum O'Neal In "Paper Moon" Shows 2-4-6-S

Excluding made-for-TV films ir recent movies, which may or may not have violence, therell itill be the sounds of guns blasting and bodies falling, al beit on a controlled scale, next fail on NBC and CBS

But save for three shows in which mayhem might occur Gunsmoke, NBC Sunday Mystery Movie and Adam-12none of the potentially violent series in the new CBS-NBC lineups airs until 9 p.m. EDT., when most of the nations younger viewers theoretically are abed.

The strongest indication of the trend toward less violence at any hour is in NBCs new lineup. Out of 12 new entries, one is a situation comedy, two are comedy-dramas and five are human value series.

CBS, which gave the last cat-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

aagaa [iiaagaa BDQraa rarannmra

ACROSS

1. Pasha 4. Heel 7. Seeded

11. Copy

12. Flower wreath

13. Name for Athena

14. Talk over

16. Vault

17. Stylish

18. Reek

19. Comical

22. Government bureau

23. Augmented

24. Sprout

28. Father of James and John

30. Make amends

31. Radiation unit

32. Grimace

33. Bowling lane

36. Hypothetical force

37. Implement

38. Abbreviate

43. Spoken

44. Hardtop

45. Pointer

46. Talking bird

47. Endeavor

48. Also

Qmca aanBii na aaaaa as

a BBQBa Q3Q QECDBa gaan naaa Qaaas aaziaa aaaanii annaa aaiaa aaaaaa aaaaa

Tlieipaily Reflector, Greenville, egory imjrelus by sticking with The Waltons through lean ratings times, also is keeping pace Only one of its new series, a gumshoe saga named Manhunter, portends gunpowder.

. In addition to Planet of the Apes, its other new wares are two sitcoms. Rhoda and The Paul Sand Show, and three new human values series, two of which are half-hour comedy-dramas.

TTie two are The Love Nest, about an elderly couple on Social Security, and Well Get By, created by Alan Alda of the M-A-S-H gang and concerning the lives of a suburban New Jersey family.

NBCs five cdntributions to the human values movement are'

Born Free, based on the African wildlife book of the same name,

The Little House on the Irairie. an American plains series, set in the 1890s and based on the classic books by Laura Ingalls Wilder.

The Rangers, about the activities of the U.S. Forest Service.

Petrocelli, about a Harvard-educated big city lawyer who hangs out his shingle in a Southwestern cattle town.

Lucas Tanner, about a big league pitcher-turned-

N.C.Tuesday. April 23, 1974-II

sportswriter who become a high school teacher after the death of his wife and young son.

All these:'shows are an hour long. Two half-hour shows described as comedy drarpas, are Chico and the Man," about art embittered garage owner and his brash young Chicano partner. and Sunshine, about a young musician whos supporting an orphan girl.

NBCs eighth nonviolent offering for the fall is a sitcom called Second Start. about a successful businessman who gives it all up to enter medical school with the help of his family-

NO HORSEPOWER NORWICH, England (AP)

A high court judge on circuit in Norfolk was denied his traditional ride to court in a horse-drawn carriage because of the gasoline shortage

GREENVILLE

FRI.

APR.

FAIRGROUNDS

Shows At 4;00 4 8:00 P.M. Midway Opens 1 Hr. Early

Jaycees Present

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Pop

2. Finial

3. Indeed

4. Lace

*F7

Par time 30 min.

AP Newifaoturms

4-23

5. Roman bronze

6. Pluto

7. Stew

8. Butter substitute

9. Feeble 10. Scruff 15. Fairy tale

heroine 18. Mister 19 Tarboosh

20. Music maker

21. Beak

22. Billiard stick

24. Couch

25. Compass point

26. Sonnet

27. And not 29. Time

32. Regretful

33. Particle

34. Parrot

35. Advance

38. Impersonate

39. Legal profession

40. Insecticide

41. Sticky stuff

42. Vanity

RELEASED BY ^

20th CENTURY FOX BY DE UUXE*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH

The hunt for the Great White SharK

ACaCMA CENTEft HLMS PfCSENnTKM AIOtnON*LQMERAL PICTURESHEIXASC

ALSO

CHARIOTS OF THE GODS"

RATED-G

Twice Daily 4-8 P.M.

ALL NEW THIS YEAR

inn minutes of |/\A

lUU THRILLS-LAUOHS IwW

ACRES OF TENTS

FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS

WILD ANIMALS AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS ACROBATS

C A \i C advance tickets 5 A Y C AT reduced prices

TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT

4 Seasons Paint Greenville TV & Appliance D.G. Nichols Agency Western Auto Store

Reserved Seats SOc Extra

BUY LASTING APPLIANCES

40" Window Door Automatic Range With#"9(5r Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic RoHsserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch j,

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

/ / I. I T-r\

Model J440 '

Only 13691V

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

General Electric

14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Freezer holtls up to 154 Ibfl.

Model TBF15D

*319.95

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

(,<'nrt:tl l-'h-tliic I hull Siu-cil Hi >t

Peimai^ent Press features! Bargain Pilcel

3 heat selections

Permanent Preee "Cooldown Fluff eettinf Porcdoin enaipel top and drum.

*149

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Filter-Flo'

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Frees cycle with Cooldown.

Cold water wash and

nnse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soiak Cycle..

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA mo

*219'

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.' PHONE 752-3736

12-

The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 23, 1974

ming group, which will present an acquatic show Saturday at 8;15 p.m.

A member of the college gymnastic group. Miss Marla Tugwell of Farmville, will be one of 14 students participating in the "Swing into Spring gymnastic program, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Saturday Parents Weekend will be held Saturday and Sunday.

In Weekend Activities

RALEIGH-Five Pitt County girls will participate in special activities at Meredith College during Parents Weekend beginning Saturday.

Cherry Ann Croom of 1410 N. Overlook Dr., Gail Susan Jones of 1502 E. Wright Rd., and Ellen Heath of Rt. 2, Robersonville, will partkipate in the modern dance program Saturday at 3 p.m. This event will honor the Spring Queen and her court.

They are three of 67 students involved in the dance program, titled Mans 'Treasurers.

Miss Mary Charles Whitehurst of Bethel is a member of the Aqua Angels, the college performing synchronized swim-

Farmlliis

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural Spaclallat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A.

Bundy To Spook To Educators

Representative Sam D. Bundy will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators annual banquet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Farmville Central High School,

Bundy will speak on school legislation.

Thornsby....

"Pardon me, but after 3 days I can't remember, is this a traffic iam or were we waiting for gas?"

The official figures are slowly coming in to confirm what virtually everyone in agriculture had suspected all along, according to Woody l^pchurch, N. C. State Iniversity agricultural information specialist. That is,^ last year was a record shattering tarming year in"North Carolina.

Tar Heel farmers will be hard pressed this year to equal the 1973 production of corn, soybeans, peanuts, cotton and some of the crops of lesser economic importance such as grapes, peaches and pecans.

Prodiiction records were set in corn, soybeans and peanuts, and flue-cured tobacco production was 20 percent larger than the previous year at 795 million pound.s. This could be eclipsed this year with a 10 percent allotment increase and quota carryover. The average yield per acre last year was 2,113 pounds, highest since 1964.

The same good weather that aided tobacco transplanting also helped corn, cotton and peanuts get off to a good start. North Carolina farmers harvested a record 114.8 million bushels of com, 9 percent above the 1967 record. The average yield per acre was 82 bushels two better than the previous high.

Peanuts, aided by a near-perfect harvest season, averaged a record 2,800 pounds per acre as growers harvested 465 million pounds. Production topped the 1970 record by 19 million pounds and the yield was 130 pounds per acre better than the record, also set in 1970.

Soybeans, being a later crop than the others, suffered to some extent from the same dry fall that aided the harvest of corn and peanuts, but not enough to prevent another record. Tar Heel growers turned out 36 million bushels of beans 24 percent above the record set the year before. Acreage was up 29 percent to 1.5 million. The crop averaged 24 bushels per acre.

While not a record, cotton production was up a snappy 39 percent over the previous year at an estimated 165,000 bales. Some 173,000 acres were harvested, and the estimated average yield was 458 pounds. This compares with a 337-pound average in 1972.

Farmers costs of production were up substantially in 1973, but so were prices. Cotton prices, for example, reached the highest levels since Civil War days, and the prices for other crops were among the highest ever received.

DON'T UUNT

I'll B)(PlA\N IT 0NC6 MAIN

1-23

1 CONCEIVE tHB

\ -

Ff?ONTAL PTOBE

\ i

V1E-A-VI5 TMe

INEUREENTE EIMLAT1N<5- A PANIC SITUATION .

DEMAND lN<E

correlation

With taneent UNITE... y

MAVE I \ MADE MVELF PEPtFECTl./

clear?

.rJ

^iRe,AGRIMY fellow 0UT-\ 6IPE INSIirTe UPON SEBN&

you. SAye (cmucklb... chuckle)

yOUR COU^IN-

HOVV CAH you TELL FOR. CTERTAIN yoUR BAUSHTER, WOULP HATE you, MR.

BORlNE?

WOULPH'l you LOATHE A FATHER. WHO PE5EKTEP you ANP yOUR MOTHER? WHO PISAPPEAREP ANP NEVER ONCE LOOKEP

back to see if you were in neeo**

NO, IT'S BETTER IF I STAV PEAP' ANP A3 aVRIENP OF DSER BORINE * TRy TO AAAKE UP FOR HER FATHER'S R<VST CRUELTIES. ONLY... THE ONE WAV X MIOHT HELP... By OfVING HER A PAINTING FAILEP. BECAUSE MY WORK IS LABELEPA

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

BY THE STANDARDS of 10 years ago, this vacation home would be too large and too luxurious. Today, however, it is typical of vacation homes most high in popularity. The wrap-around porch going 28 feet in two directions leaves little doubt that much outdoor living will take place here. The built-in barbecue in the vast chimney block is in the center of outdoor activity. Four outdoor entrances are provided for making life ea'sy. the formal entrance goes through a paneled trophy room with closejt timbers,,and a seat. The side entrance is for direct access from living lounge to" porch.'The kitchen entrance is convenient for outdoor eating. The left side entrance is into the bath and shower. The second floors two bedrooms make a total of four and a bath there gives the house two. Architect for Plan HA797M is Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Anyone interested in knowing the cost of the blueprint can write to him and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The house has 1,057 square feet on the first floor and 494 on the second.

Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

Farm Scene

By STEVE C. RIDDICK

Why is it important to buy a Performance Tested Boar? 'The advantage of knowing his efficiency is enough. Take for

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 50 V:30 Theatre 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jotter's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11 30 Love of Life 11 55 Timely Tips

12:00 News t:30 Search 1.00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night

3 00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game

4 00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show

5 :00 Mod Squad 6:00 News

6 30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Parade 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak

11:00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Juvenile 7 30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police Story 10:00 News 11:30 Tonight

11 00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12 00 News 12:30 Celebrity

1 00 Jackpot

1:30 On A Match

2 00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:00 Marriage

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News

6.30 News I

7 00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman

8 :00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

n 30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6 25 Agriculture 6:55 News

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 :30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Dirtah's Place 10 30 Jeooarrtv

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Andy Griffith

7 30 Dusfy's Trail 8.00 Happy Days

8 30 Movie

10 00 Marcus Welby

11 OO News 12 11:30 Entertainment

100 Morning News 1 10 Sign Off

1:00 My Children 1.30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds

2 30 in My Life 3:00 Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Giliigan

4 30 Gomer Pyle

5 00 Bev. Hillbillies

5 30 Nevvs

6 00 ABC News

6 30 Beat Clock

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Costeau 9 00 ABC Theatre

11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1 00 Morning News 1 10 Sign Oft

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

12 JO fciecfric Co

WEDNESDAY

7 00 BuMwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12 30 Split Second

TUESDAY

7 00 Your Future

7 30 Musician

8 00 News Conf

8 30 NC Arts

9 00 Nova WEDNESDAY

8 30 Homan Re

9 00 Health Pro

9 30 Phy Science

10 00 Sesame St

11 00 Math

11 30 Film

12 00 Meet Arts

1 10 Ready Set Go

1 30 Phy Science

2 00 Fr Chef

2 30 Sign Off

3 30 SDPI Presents

4 00 Mr Rogers

4 30 Sesame St

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 TBA

6 30 Consultation

7 00 Now

7 30 SDPI Presents

8 00 Wash Conn 8 30 Theatre

example, if the average feed conversion in a herd was 3.3 pounds feed per pound of grain and a boar was used with a demonstrated 2.7 feed efficiency figure, then a herd improvement of 0.1 pound feed per pound of grain could be expected. This is true because the heritability of feed efficiency is about 35 percent and the boar supplies only half the genetic potential while the dam supplies the other half.

Thus if a boar was to sire 100 litters and was responsible for improving feed efficiency by 0.1 pound and the feed cost was 6 cents per pound, then he would be responsible for $691 in feed savings. A corresponding value in both growth rate and carcass quality can also be expected and have a definite value.

In most cases, any improved genetic material is introduced through the boar so any herd improvement is related directly to the boar. A boar can have a continuing influence not only on his progeny but through his progeny to future generations. A boar that would maintain the performance level of a herd cost a given figure. This figure is added to the value of improved performance through gain, feed efficiency and carcass quality to determine what a good boar is worth.

Five Goals in Better Swine Management

1. Wean 10 pigs from sows8^ from gilts.

2. Market 80 percent at 225 lbs. by 5/i months.

3. Market 85 percent number Is

4. Obtain a feed efficiency of 400-425 pounds from breeding of sows to marketing of pigs.

5. Resolve not to introduce a disease in the herd from other hogs

Superior

Court

Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases at the April 15 session of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Carey Lee Dixon, Brooklyn, N.Y. driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Roosevelt Moore, Route 2, Robersonville, larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, two years jail.

Myrna Tyson Hudson, Snow Hill, speeding, pay S25 and costs.

Willie Green Jr., Ayden, possession of lottery tickets, driving under the influence, six months jail.

Simmy Ray Moye,306A Elks St., no operators license, nol pros.

James Otis Moore, Norfolk, Va., driving under the influence, three months jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs.

Reid Evan Morlock, Washington, N.C. assault with a deadly weapon, 18 months jail.

Elmo Little, Route 1, Gri'mesland, assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to district court.

Barbara Jean Battle, 414 Bonner Lane, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jasper E. Barrett, public drunk, nol pros.

William Joseph Powell, Route 9, Greenville, murder, pled guilty to manslaughter, 12 to IS years prison.

Charles Staton, 207 Cadillac St., uttering instrument with forged endorsement, pled guilty to obtaining property in return for worthless check, 18 months jail.

Dalton White, Route 1, Farmville, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to worthless check, discharged tor time served.

Roger Lee Vail, Farmville, ac cessory after tact of forgery (two counts), pled guilty to worthless check (two counts), discharged tor time served.

John Haddock, Farmville, rape, not a true bill.

Dalton White, Farmville, ac cessory after tact of forgery, pled guilty to worthless check, discharged tor time served,

Ronnie Leon Blount, Ayden, armed robbery, pled guilty to larceny from person, three to tour years jail.

Geoffrey Mark Tucker, 444 Jones Dorm, trespassing, nol pros.

Judy Lynn Tedder, 106 Umstead Hall, trespassing after being tor bidden, pay $25 and costs,

Stanley Sutton, Ayden, armed robbery, pled guilty to larceny from person, three to tour years jail.

Clarence Earl Price, malicious throwing of corrosive acid or alkali (two counts), not a true bill,

Roger Lee Vail, Farmville, forgery and uttering, nol pros.

Dalton White, Farmville, forgery and uttering, nol pros.

Michael Tyrone Suggs, breaking, entering and larceny, motion to quash allowed.

Michael Tyrone Suggs, breaking, entering, and larceny, not guilty.

'The oldest public park in the United States is Boston Common, established in 16.34.

MONTEVIDEO (UPI) The first bridge joining Uruguay with neighboring Argentina will be completed before April, 1975 according to the public works ministry. The bridge over the Uruguay River will link the city of Paysandu, Uruguay, with Colonn Argentina.

Smidgeon sold mis club on

A GROUP TOUR OF SPAIN -

DON'T WORRV ABOUT THE

lAHGUAGe BARHieR! I

Took SPANISH ALL THROUGH COaEGE.' I LL handle THE COMMUNICATiOIS

problems.' no GWCRTf/ .

OHAV,COUNT US INf

-Now they wish thev'd left HIM AT HOME -

I CANT UNDERSTAND THAt)

AcciNT: must be a F PICULIAR OlALfcr /

Of this region.'

THET all talk ido I PAST FORME^I^muh?

LO siento MUCHISIMO, SEOR- NO ENTIENDO O OUE OICE^NO HABIA ESfVWa. A I VERDAD? J \

f\K!)

NOTICE State ot North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as surviving partner of the part nership trading and doing business under the firm name and style, "Better Homes Construction Com pany", by reason of the death of L. N. Branch, one of the partners, this is to notify all persons having claims against said partnership to present them to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 23rd day of October,'* 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to Said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned surviving partner This the 19th day of April, 1974.

B. A. Richardson Surviving Partner 102 Brinkley Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 23, 30 and May 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by William H. Fields and wife Vivian Fields to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day ot Sep tember, 1971, and recorded in Book H 40, Page221, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been subsituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an insturment duly recorded in the Otticeot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:(X)) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the 2nd day of May, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town ot Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all ot Lot No. 9 of the Robert Hill property according to a map by McDavid Associates, dated February, 1971 and recorded in Map Book 20, page 153 Of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated here in by reference and made a part hereof.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10 percent) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 9th day ot April, 1974.

James C, Lanier, Jr., Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson & pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C, 27834

April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, 1963 . 47,000 actual miles, 29 miles to the gallon, electric overdrive. After 5; 30 P.M 758 5487.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

BUICK SPECIAL 1962 2 door, 6

cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioned. Car is in excellent condition. Call 752 4144 anytime

CAPRI 1972 2600 sports coupe AM FM radio, automatic tranmsission, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. Gall Holt Olds., Inc., 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats, air, good mileage, reasonable price 756 6554 or 752 9570.

DATSUN1972 510, 2 door, radial tires, 4 speed. Call 752 0146 after 5

p.m,

FORD 1970, small V 8, air con ditioned, extra clean and rrrechanically excellent, $900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441.

FORD LTD 1968, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped,1 good condition. Will swap for boat, truck or house trailer or $800, Call 758 1547 after 6 p.m

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

MERCURY1967, power brakes, power steering, air, 64,000 miles, one owner, good condition. $750, Call 752 6316 after 5 p.m.

MOB 1946, excellent condition. Call after 8 P M 752 4620.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Ortonvilloy N.C. ^

"Where volume selling at bar orlen benefits you.

'W^W, Brown Dick Oreen

Bob Brown Otbo Coiart

Jimmy Robards Rssall Cayton

Robart TufWall

Thp Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 23. 197413TRUE V\LUE on every page of yolir Classified Section

Autos For Solo

MOttti MIOOBT convertible Low mileage, tape player, new. fires Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609

MUSTANO-1971, excellent condition $1995 Can be seen weekdays after 3 PM 212 B Lewis Street, Greenville

OLDS CUTLASS 1964, clean, good condition Moving. 752 2639

0L0S-INTSRMEDIAT6 Cutlass station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.

OLDS VISTA CRUISER station wagon 1969, good mileage, new paint, $1050 Call 756 0357 after 6 P M

OPEL SEDAN, 1972, automatic transmission. Clean $1800. Call 756 5905 after 5.

OPEL STATION WAGON1969, automatic transmission $600, Call 756 5905 after 5

PONTIAC P I R E B I R O1969 overhead valves, 6 cylinder, straight shift, excellent condition. Call 746 4761 after 8 P M,

TOYATO corolla stationwagon 1972, 4 cylinder, automatic tran smission, 13,000 miles, $2,000. Call 758 2138 Monday Friday between 9 A M and 5 P.M.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Pop top cam

per. Excellent condition. 758-4089.

Having Engine Trpubie? bee

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

Boats & Equipment

15 FOOT MFG fiberglass boat, with an 18 horsepower EvinRude motor. Galvanized trailer. Call 756 6820.

1972 IMP FIBERGLASS boat 23 foot, like new. Call 758 2879 days, nights 752 2990.

SEA GULL SAIL boat and trailer, good condition, $500. 756-6787 after 2

p.m.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evlnrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. ,

Cycles For Sate

1973 HONDA 750, 7 months old, 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1450 firm. Contact Carol at the Pitt Theater after 5.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250, knobby tires, 1000 miles. Call 756-0669 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

SCOUT.1963, 4 wheel drive. $850. See 1 at 409 West 4th Street, Greenville.

- FORD-68 PICK-UP truck, '3 ton. Pressure plate and clutch. $850. 752-2788.

GMC1968 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerllft on rear, 18' closed-in body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844, .. nights 756-0609.

CHEVROLET1969 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756-0844, nights 756-- 0609.

FORD PICKUP 1973, 12,000 miles. . Call 746-4097.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters puppies. $75. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, all shots and wormed, ex cellent bloodline. For more in formation. Call 756-4744.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED FULL-TIME salesgirl. Apply Country Vogue, corner Sth and Cotanche.

FAMILY TO WORK on farm 5 room house with bath. Phone 756-1235.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls.

WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN, over 25, to sell and collect insurance debit. Free hospitalization and life in surance, retirement, no experience necessary, will train. Starting salary $100 per week. Write Box 6S2> Greenville, N C

IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCED in

sales and made less than $12,000 last year, call 756 1133 and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth.

MATURE PART-TIME lady needec) to do outside survey work. Starting pay $3 per hour. Apply at 106 Trade Street from 9-11 A.M. and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth. ________

WANTED-MAN TO work in con venience store part time. Must be 25 or older ( Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED-ROUTE SALESMAN,

good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest, and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Ave. from 9 5 P M.

PART TIME MAINTENANCE POSITION USING OWN PICK-UP TRUCK WITHIN 60 MILE RADIUS OF GREENVILLE AVAILABLE. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO MR. ORMOND AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE, GREENVILLE, N.C. ON THURSDAY APRIL 25th FROM 11 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAU 756-6424

TERiyilNIX

W ii'tl.) I I <

III IlkA.MII { 'iilt-' >1

HbIo Wanttd

MEDICAL S e C T A R Y

Rl CE FT ION I ST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville

LAB TECHNICIAN Medical technologist needed at Pitt County Community Health Department. Must be AS CP registered experience preferred but not necessary. Hours, salary, and fringe benefits most favorable. Working situation Is stimulating and agency personnel most amiable. Please call 752-4141 STAT to request application,

WANTED PAflT-TIME salesgirl, 10 2 daily Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cotanche

NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience

preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowmity, N.C.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W, C. WIikins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

MiscBllanBout For Salt

1 UlSO^l stove and other Uad furniture for sale. Call 752-5840,

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 3 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2S62.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Excellent condition. Call Vancaboro 244-6103 after 5:30.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0302. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

LABORERS TO TRAVEL with Sells Gray Circus, Licensed drivers preferred. Salary plus room and board furnished. Apply Mr. Storey at Fairgrounds on Friday April 26th Only.

SALESMAN, MANAGER, MuSiC Store. Must play piano, read music. With ability could earn $15,000 and up, plus annual increase, extra benefits and retirement. S.W, Pearson, Music Shop, 333 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C.

SECRETARYEXCELLENT typist, fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not' necessary. Telephone 756 3180.

Heating ,3nd Air Conditioning Mechanic

Minimum 2 years experience, salary negotiable. All replies kept confidential.

East Carolina Maintenance, Inc.

3123 Bismark St. Greenville, N.C.

756 4624

WANTED: 2 waitresses, 1 full time, 1 part-time, experienced help preferred, but will train. Apply in person only front desk Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION ROUTE workers. We have openings for 2 people in the Greenville area. If you are not making $200 per week, call 756-4810 for interview.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WASH STAND-S20.00, seven drawer

desk-S20.00 , 4 drawer chest-S30.00, very nice maple table with 4 chairt-$65.00, bow front oak china closet ref inished with claw feet. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques 752 0312 or 756-4775.

CARRIER COMMERCIAL 20 ton air

conditioner. Has water tower, 440 or 220 transformer, 16-18" defusers, switch box and switches. Call 746-6840._

SALE ON TRADE-IN sewing machines. Portables from $36.95, consoles from $54.95, zigzags from $44.95. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756-0747. _

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each.-4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &

Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.

PART-TIME HELP-if you only want to work 6-9 P.M. Brody's Pitt Plaza has several openings for salesladys. This is ideal if your schedule lends itself to these hours. See Mrs. FIVe at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

WANTED RETIRED or semi retired couple to operate self-service station. Living quarters furnished. This is good pay. Apply in person 3309 South Memorial Drive.

SALESLADY-AGE 30 to 40 for in teresting work in shoe department. Regular ob, pleasant co-workers-will train. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

DIETITIAN'S SUMMER JOB

opening at a coastal boy's camp in Pamlico County. Early June to middle of August. Good salary, room and board furnished. New modern kitchen and facilities. Excellent opportunity in a wholesome atmosphere. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Lloyd Griffith, Camp Sea Gull, Post Office Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

PINKERTON INC. wants full and part time security guards in the Greenville and Farmville area. Good starting salary and fringe benefits, no police record, must have telephone and transportation. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, 3 9 P.M. April 25. Inquire at desk for Captain John Robenson. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO Salesman Wanted

Above average pay. Good working condition. Demo furnished.

CONTACT ED BARBER

BILLHAODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

756-0186

Work Wantkd

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-.6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche, tor sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

SOLID DRIFTWOOD maple twin bedroom suite. Bookcase head and footboards, 2 nite stands, chest. $100. Call 752 7877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs gnd car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

OLD BRICKS FOR sale. Call at night 752 6959.

MARGLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L. Manning, Bethel. 825-3161. Ready now.

Mi8Cllanous For Sal*

PILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sola. Call 746 3461.

Sporting Goods

APACHI RAGLE popup tent camper plus patio. Slaaps6. $350. Call 758 1742 aftar 6:30.

1 CAMPER TO PIT any pick up truck, sleeps 4, has roll out glass windows. $300 . 752 3865.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

CARPET REMNANTS, while they last, $3 per square yard. One 12 foot Hotpoint refrigerator, avocado green, operates like new, $125. 756-5234

ONE 3 HORSEPOWER lawnmower, $25. One 5 horsepower self-propelled lawnmower, $45. Cat heads and rods for commercial pool building, '/j price. 756-5234.

GE ELECTRIC carpet sweeper, excellent condition, 1 year old, 2 swivel bar stools with cushions. 758-0802 after 5:00 P.M.

HYDRAULIC STYLING Chairs, booth, shampoo basins, manicure tables, water heater and refrigerator. 752-5907.

STANDARD TYPEWRITER, $25,

24,000 BTU air conditioner, $200, 4000 BTU air conditioner, $45, oak ice box, $40, Queen Anne chairs, $20 each. National cash register $60, riding mower $60, Mahagony bookcase with glass doors $80, walnut china cabinet with glass doors $30, 6" jointer $60, 90 horse power EvinRude motor $200, Edison record player $80, commercial plate glass doors $50 a pair, 6 foot X 8 foot bookcase with adjustable shelves, $50. 2701 South Memorial Drive, 756 2513.

3 PIECE SPANISH living room set and Boston Rocker. Very reasonable, call after 6 p.m., 752 4554.

WASHER AND DRYER, first $100 tpkes. Automatic de-humidifier, $35. 752 0196.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTEb SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed rt-pr eductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

7S8-41M

8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

Greenvilla, N.C.

Now leasing

Hng

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color^-coordlnated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, Ik in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

Lost a Found

LOST-BLACK long haired cat near Redbankt Road. Call 756 4593. Reward!

AL ESTATE

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. 6. Nichols kgm)

Apartment For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished Student apartments, 206 Pitt St,

sApply in person at The Black Hor;e Inn,

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heiU^ air conditioner and water Tormshed. Call days 752 6137, nights 756 3465.

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Streer One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities CaU 752 3376

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also 8pace8.,Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-

6892.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2

bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 756 2892.

TRAILERS FOR RENT Call 752 6735 or 752 7389.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobll homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, fur nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. 756 1235.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE C raven County 2 miles across Pitt County line, just off Highway 43 , 66 acres, 53 clear, 5 acres tobacco. $45,000 Sutton's Realty, 746 6555.

Houses For Sale

HOME IN AYDEN 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 752 5167 days or 746 6394 nights.

CONVENIENT LOCATION

describes this executive home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace $44,600, Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978

3 BEDR-OOM BRICK home in Ayden. Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

condition. Pactolus Highway. Telephone 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air conditioned. On a beautiful lot, 746 3780.

DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

71 HOMMETTE IN Winterville, lovely environment. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, washer and dryer. $100 a month, includes wMer, lot rent. Married couples onlyi 756 0 544 or 746 3073.

FOR RENT: one 10 foot wide mobile home, completely furnished, carpeted. Call 759 3092.

AAobile Homss For Sale

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758-3931.

HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44

Walker. SeeJ.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

1963 10 x55 NEW MOON trailer. 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756 5437 after 5 p.m.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.

68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Boh' Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

2 BEDROOM 12x65 with central air, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, in good condition. Call 752-3749 after 6.

1972, 12x60 GENERAL, 2 bedrooms, IV* baths. Small equity and assume payments. Call Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes.

BRING TRADITION UP to date Check the new homes for sale in today's Classified Ads.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.

Opportunity

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir Three bedrooms, 1 bath, (arport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.

LEON DRIVE AT Glehwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

COUNTRY HOME located on Belvoir Highway. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, fully carpeted. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978,

BEAUTIFUL HOME near schools and shopping centers. Features formal living and dining room, family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

WINTERVILLE. NEW home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

Lots For Sale

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES 4

mites south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756 3925 or 756 1876

APPROXIMATELY 0 acres near Ayden. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.

ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752 5778 or 756 5314.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Cali 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

POSITIONS OPEN

2 Route Salesmen Established route, guaranteed

salary plus commission. Paid insurance, hospitalization, vacation and pension program.

1 Route Salesman Trainee.* Must be 18 years or older. '

1 Tractor-trailor operator. Salary, vacation and pension program.

Apply Sales Manager Washington Beverage Co. Washington, NC 946-TT96

SALSMAN

Earn over $12,000 first year. Leading company seeks aggressive personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man willing to work hard with opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Higher income opportunities unlimited. Benefits include a profit sharing program. Experience

preferred but not required. If you are over 23 years of age, ambitious, aggr determined to achieve success ancTa

aggressive and higher than

average income, we will train you and give you the opportunity. To arrange for a confidential interview, call Mr. Kent Baldwin, Friday April 19th, Monday April 22 or Tuesday April 23 from 9 A.M.5 P.M. Call 738-7224 or 738-4867.

American

Industries

STMTFIimi:

- apartifuentf.

An e*', lu'-vie community oesigned^to provioe tne ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broket 1900 S. Charles Street Tcie. (919) 756-4800

Apartments for Rent

Carriage House. Apartments "

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450 >

SPECIAL: Retired people only

apartments. Call 756 5234,

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, deiiv, weekly or monthly.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart menfs. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

2 LOTS 'j ACRE EACH. $5,000 for both. Located on Old Tar Road, 7 miles South of Greenville. Call 75f> 1461.

21 ACRES FOR sale just 2 miles from Greenville toward Farmville. Owner will divide. For more information contact Stallworth Realty, day 758 1183, night, Don Southerland 752 1993.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

managed BY

JSiL,

General Electric

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. SI 15 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near

college, $145 per month. Call 752 7808 or 756 0741.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas*hbPG)oli(

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00 6:30 WeekendsT-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk^ Management "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOIN A GROWING CO.

Openings available in the following job class.

Processing workers, truck mechanics, fork lift operators, truck drivers.

Excellent benefits including health and accident insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and good starting salary.

For interview call personnel manager for appointment or apply at plant between the hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Central Soya of Athens, Inc., Rober-sonville, NC 795 4151, 758-5343 An Equal Opportunit-, Employer.

WHY Can our representatives

make $ 1 2,000 to $20,000 their first

year?

WHY ARE SO FEW SELECTED?

If you are interested, read carefully.

WE OFFER .

A professional career in sales with a multi million dollar international company-50 years of experience.

Two Weeks of intensive training with expensives paid.

Minimum guarantee $800 per month to start.

Opportunity for promotion through personal merit.

Derive 70% of your income from established business.

TO QUALIFY

Must be 2 1 years old.

High school graduate or better

Pass company exam and basic courses

Irreproachable integrity

Bondable

CALL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW MR. LARRY CATE?

758-3401

Apartmtnt For Root

Ultimate In Apartment , Living

1, 2 and 3 badroomt, wah#r dryar hookup*,' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

'- FCATURINO w '

I I o Lpjoxxutr )

KITCMlNAaaLIANCS* ^

House For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

LARGE OFFICE spacefor rent. Wall to wall carpet, air condition, near post office, 752 5093.

NEW 60WNT0WN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service aviiilabie on reouest. 751 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ail water furnished free. SI50 per month. 756-5234.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12, 1 5-30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Room For Ront

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator, private entrance, private bath, reasonable, suitable. One or two men students, business man. Call nights 756-1620.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WASHINGTON SOCIAL Club now open. Live band every Friday and Saturday.

WANTED

Wanted To

WOULD LIKE TO trade tor or buy 4

wheel drive. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO Share rent on office space. Also would snare ex penses in hiring a secretary for typing and filing. Telephone collect 834 8123, Raleigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces

Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniencet, including paved streets. Of! street parking and patio, recreational area, swimminy pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Real

Estate

Corner

H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL REAiioR FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1189

MoiPingToThe iGreenville, N,C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call tor free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville/ N.C. 752-4173

Members

Relocation

of Intar-City Strvica

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyar's utMtng

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7f2-7N7 or wrtta P.O. tex 6*7, Green villa. N.C. tor your fraa copy ot "Homa* For Uvln*" a manfltlv puKbcatien packad with ptctwrts, datalls, and prices ef hemas and avatiabia lacatly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING tO A NEW CITY

Get yor traa copy a< "Hemae Pdr Livinf," in tha city yae pra taidf to. Knew ttM roai aftate m*rnm batora ygu at ttwra. Yawr cppy it in our offica. We can halp yfv bwy. sail er trada a homa any plact >n the nation. _

U*My Kefletor. Greenville, f^C.Tuesday, Apni i#74

Stock And Market Reports

llALEIGH CAP)-(NCDA)-Com and soybeans were slightly stronger at leading grain markets in North Carolina Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com brought mostly 2.70-2.80 per bushel in the East and 2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 5.66-S.73 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices mostly $1.00 lower today. Tips of 30.00-31.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 30.00-30.50 Rocky Mount; 28.00-29.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 27.00-29.00 Wilson and High Falls; 30.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabthtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson: 30.00 Salisbury.

securities analysts tonight, rose

14 tO v43>/4.

American Century Mortgage Investors was down % at 5^.^

The real estate investment trust omitted its dividend and reported sharply lower nine months earnings.

On the American Stock Exchange, the most-active issue was Champion Home Builders, down V4 at 4Vi>. The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was off .38 at 93.85.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common,, stocks stood at 49.43, off .26.

NEW YORK AP) Midday stocks;

High Low last

RALEIGH (AP)

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broil-

AkYona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan , Am Motors (NCDA) Am T4T

Babcock W Beat Fds

ers steady today. F.O.B. dock

average for this week is 35.71 Borden cents per pound. Supplies ade- ceianl'^

quate, demand generally goo<*'ch!^siw

and weights desirable. Estimated slaugher 1,109,(0 head. North Carolina hens; Market

2V-

504^*

11'-4

25'

28/

23'i

28'

32 14/ 24'/4 24'J

344

.^8

17'/4

21 9'4

50*

11'

25'

28*k

23*

48*4

281

32*4

23*4

24'.

17'

Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chom

tone unsettled. Supplies fully adequate for a slow demand.

Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Negative news from several directions pushed the stock market broadly lower in light trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average ^ of 30 industrials was down only 3.67 at 854.90. But declines overwhelmed advances by about 7-to-2 on the New York stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 15 utilities also showed a sharper decline than the industrial indicator, slipping 1.22 to 84.77.

Consolidated Edison, the nations largest electric utility, said today it was omitting its first quarter dividend after 343 consecutive payouts over the last 89 years.

Newton D. Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. called the Con Ed announcement a real shocker. The companys stock was delayed in opening on the Big^ Board.

Other depressants on the market included the continuing rise in the {urime lending rate. After Mondays close. New Yorks Franklin National Bank boosted its prime from 10(4 to 10(4 per cent.

In addition, brokers said there was an uneasy response on Wall Street to the Federal Reserve Boards avowed intentions to pursue a relatively restrictive monetary policy in order to combat inflation. Such a policy carries the implication of continuing high interest rates, analysts said.

Flying Tiger was the Big Board volume leader, down 1^ at 15%. On Monday the company reported lower first quarter earnings.

Safeway Stores, drawing interest in advance of a scheduled meeting with New York

duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pow L Ford M ^ Ford McK Geo Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

int Harv int T8.T Int Papi3 Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Kresges Ligg My Lock Hd Air Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M AAobil O Monsan Nat Distill 01 In Corp Penney Pepsi Cola Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Rvelon Reyn Ind St. Regis P Rockwll Owen III Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std on Cai Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Golf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Unlroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolvxorth Xerox cp

110* 110 27* 27' 25'4 25 53' 52' 63 62

16 16 176 176

106* 106 6 6 30 30

21*4 19 52'4 12* 26' S3 24 52'

48*4

23*

79'4 16'

22 20'

52*

12H 26*

25'

52'

23*4 41''4 24*4 17*

22*

38*4 78*4 230* 229 27 26

22'/

51'

2I'/4

45'/4 22*

17''4 15' 22'/4 38j 78'

4*1

24*4

46'

61*'

15'

15'.

69*4

60'

64'

41*4

17*

23*4

44*4

32'/4

27'

29'

45'/

40'

54*1

94*4

28'/4

35*4

28*

40'

42'/4

43'

27'

19'

41'/,

17*

22'4

24*4

22',

30*

4*4

24*

74*6

61*

15'

69*

98'

51'/,

88',

41'

17'/,

23*

54'

9'4

50*4 11' 25' 28*4 23* 8H 48*4 28H 19' 32*4 14 23*4 24', 34 18 17'.4 110 27', 25

52'

176

106

T9'4

16'

21*4

52'4

I2H

26'/4

52'

48*4

23*

41'

24'

17'/4

15'

22'4

38'

78'/,

229'

22'

50'

Gftologist ...

(Continued From Page I) Carolina.

Paulus said that the picture has been pretty well puf together concerning the North Carolina shelf and drilling will be done. ^

One of(the most fa vorable areas off the Atlantic coast is some 60 miles due east from Atlantic City, N. J., he added, and the first oil reserves will probably be sought there.

Leasing of areas of the contentinal shelf by the government will probably take place by 1975, at the earliest, Paulus reported. He contended that it will be four years before oil from sites that were leased last December in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico will reach the refineries.

According to information published by the American Petroleum Institute, the U. S. Geological Survey estimates that recoverable quantities of petroleum under the continental shelf of the United States may range from 160 to 190 billion barrels of crude oil and from 820 to 1,100 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

Up until now, only about two per cent of the continental shelf area has been opened up by the government to leasing.

Paulus was formerly employed by Texaco Oil Co. and joined Superior in 1962. In 1970 he was aboard the Glomar Challenger as a scientist involved in the Atlan<tic Ocean deep-sea drilling project sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

His ECU appearance was sponsored by the Department of Geology.

' 4

Set World Trade Conference

A conference entilted Con- ference on World TradeIts

' ' Influence on the Economy of

Eastern North Carolina is

. B B fli i cmKaxaltilA/l 1ka%f a$

Obifuaries

Brogdon Miss Nettie B.^ Brogdon, 84, died Monday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Home. She resided at 409 Holly St.

of the home; two sons, William Hardy of Greenville and Arthur Lee Hardy of Grimesland; one stepdaughter and two step sons;

Three sisters, Mrs. Florence Spencer and Mrs. Nine Moore, both of Simpson, and Mrs. Della Harrington of New York, N.Y.; two brothers, Hyman Hardy and Joe Hardy, both of Simpson; 10 grandchildren; three step grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

24*4

45'

22'

30**

4*i

24*

17.

31*4

26*4

39*4

16/

28*4

81*

15*4

45'

54'

94'/,

27H

35'

28'

39*

41'

27',

19'

43'

41'

17'

61*

15',

69*

98', 51*4 64' 88' , 41 , 17* 23* 54' 44*4 31*4

39*4 16 28*4 81** 15 45'/4 40

54'

94*4

28'

35*4

28*

27',

19*

43'

41.

17H

Fewer Fresh Vegetables

114*4 113*4 114'

Following are selected market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfs

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieidcrest

Hatter as income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Lite

NCNB

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

11 a m stock

198*

19'.

45 27' , 15*4 13*4 13* 13*4 18*4 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers can expect fewer fresh vegetables on store counters this spring, but the Agriculture Department says no serious shortages are anticipated except for potatoes.

Producers of major fresh market vegetables planted 4 per cent fewer acres this spring, the departments Outlook and Situation Board said Monday.

Production may be down even more sharply, perhaps 5 per cent below a year ago, officials said.

Spring melon acreage is also down slightly and is sharply less than 1972, the report said.

But officials added that fresh vegetable imports, mainly from Mexico, have been running very close to the record set last year.

The report said large supplies of onions are expected this spring, a sharp turnaround from a year ago when smaller output sent onion prices soaring.

MIS NETTIE BROGDON

Funeral services were conducted at four oclock Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, her pastor. Burial will be in the Maxwell Cemetery, Maxwell, Tenn., Thursday morning.

Miss Brogdon was a native of Winchester, Tenn., and attended Winchester Normal School. She was a graduate of George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. For 15 years she held various educational supervision positions in North Carolina including supervisor of Elementary Schools in Guilford County for five years. She taught in Jacksonville, Fla. and later was a supervisor of elementary education in Jacksonville. At the time of her retirement in 1958, she was the Coordinator of the Curriculum and Materials Bureau, a service department of the Duval County school system in Florida.

Since moving to Greenville she had b^n active member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Business and Professional Womans Club and the Greenville Womans Club and was named Woman of the Year in 1958.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. D. M. Clark of the home.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Memorial Baptist Church or the Greenville Womans Club.

Mebane

Mr. Francis Howard Mebane Sr. died Sunday morning at his home at 1310 W. Third Street, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church by the Rev. S. E. Selby. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mebane, a Bertie County native, was a graduate of Elizabeth City State University and he attended Shaw University and Morris College' in Sumpter, S. C. He was a public school teacher in Martin, Hyde, and Beaufort Counties. A Greenville resident for the past year, he was a member of the Second Christian Church of Farmville and Ionic Lodge No. 17 of Washington, D. C.

Suriving him are his wife, Mrs. Maggie S. Mebane of the home; two sons, William Rhondo Mebane of Brooklyn, N.Y and Francis Howard Mebane Jr. of Greeenville; a sister, Mrs. Lorena M. Marrow of Greensboro; a brother, the Rev. John A. Mebane of Baltimore, Md.; three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, where family visitation will be held in the (Thapel tonight from 9 to 10 oclock.

scheduled for May 14 at East Carolina University.

>** The conference was suggested by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, former chairman of the North Carolina Chmfliission for International Cooperation. It will be conducted by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

Dr. Jenkins stated, "The purpose of the World Trade Conference is to further understanding of world trade and its implications in order to assist economic planning for the future.

Registration for the one day conference will open at 8:30 a.m. and the conference will commence at 9:15 a.m. There will be no fees charged and no lunch will be served. The conference is scheduled to adjourn at 3:15 p.m.

Tlie morning session will include talks on Agribusiness Potential in Eastern North Carolina, The Floating Dollar and Need for International -Monetary Cooperation, Foreign Investment in Eastern North Carolina, and Potential for Commercial Exportation from Eastern North Carolina. The afternoon session will include topics on The Outlook for Tobacco Export, The European Common Market and Trade Relations .With the United States, and International 'Trade in the News.

Participants in the conference are: Robert W. Scott, Executive

Nixon Aide Is Serving Time

8 9' 18 19' 33**

6't * 1' * 1 ' I 3*>4'a 27 29 29> j 30'4

Potatoes, however, will continue to be costly in the weeks ahead.

Officials said potato stockpiles on April 1 were down 9 per cent from a year earlier.

Bryan

WILSONLucian D. Bryan, 68, died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Thomas Yelverton Fimeral Home here. Graveside services will be at 3:30 the same day in Pinewood Memorial Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Cale Moore Dail Bryan of the home; a son, Lucian D. Bryan Jr. of Savannah, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. M. L. Preston of Douglas, Ga. and Mrs. J. R. Beall of Savannah Ga.; and a grandson.

By The Associated Press

LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - Herbert L. Porter, former scheduling director of President Nixons re-election campaign, has begun serving a 30-day sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution here.

Porter, pleaded guilty Jan. 28 to one count of lying to FBI agents when he was questioned about details of where re-election campaign money was spent. He entered prison Monday to serve the 30-day sentence. 'The rest of his five-to 15-month term was suspended.

Hows Your Hearing?

WILL RESIGNDonald

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

This is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an

Johi.n .ni.o.nc4d Monday 'f'7?''''

, . * . , * a. .a No wires lead from

night he plans to submit his body to head.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meet ai Flrf Federal

7 00 p m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p.m.Charter meeting of AEOP at the District Courtroom of the Piti County Courthouse ^

>^8:00 p.m.Withia C&nc4i., Degree of PoeaXontas maets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous rAeeH at AA-Bldg _pn Farm villeTlwy.

WCDNESOAV

9 30 a m AAornIng duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina

to 00 a m -Welcome Wagon board meets at the home of Mrs Douglas Jones

1:30 p.mAfter noon duplicate bridge club game at Bank of North Carolina

6:30 p m Kiwanis Club moots

8.00 p m Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at aa Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

8 00p m AAatron's club .will meet at home of Mrs Gertruda Latham

Assassin Is In Prison Hospital

NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) -James Earl Ray, confessed assassin of Dr. Martin Luthe? King Jr., is in the hospital sec-; tion of the 'Tennessee State Prison aftef*suffering what was described as a fainting spell.

COLLAPSED BURBANK. Calif. (AP)-Mama Cass Elliott, the rotund songstress formerly with the Mamas and Papas" singing group, is recuperating today after Jbllapsing in a television ^tudio last night.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. James Hardy of the Grimesland Community, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the First Born Holiness Church of Grimesland, with the pastor. Bishop James Smith, officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs Sarah Hardy of the-^ome; one daughter. Miss Joann Hardy

resignation as head of the Veterans Administration in the near future. Johnsons announcement came in the face of severe criticism of his administration of the VA. (AP Wlrephoto)

These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 5300, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111., 60646.

(Adv.)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

ODDFELLOWS Grand United Order'of C)dd Fellows, Lodge No. 11972, wig meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street. Brother Jesse Hooks, N.G. Sam Hemby, P.S.

Ray had been on a four-day hunger strike to protest his solitary confinement when he was moved to the hospital Sunday. But the prison warden, James Rosp..said he thought Rayj.'Was pretending he ^ssed out in his cell,

DRY

Ray has taken legal steps to end his solitary confinement. Prison officials say hes held in solitary because his life is in danger from other inmates.

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

WANTED!

Experienced TV Serviceman

FOR ^1.25

CLEANIN

PRICE

Offer Good thru Thurs. April 25th

Due to tho Incroato in tiM cost of iMingort, wo ok that you bring in your used hangors to hoip us to continuo our haH prict policy.

Good Scilary. Hospitdlization Benefits

Ye.uly Bonus Good Working Conditions

WRITE OR CALL Z46 4021

Bobs TV & Appliance

COUPON

LGOOO FOR TUES.

NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS p^ije

1501 DICKINSON AVE

A?)* n It r

AYDEN, N C

COUPON

FORfrUES.

ATHURSI

NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

r rvMcr uniiD /

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

B CLEANERS

vuRNER OF Jth H. GREENE ST

Vice Preaident, North Carolina Agribuaineas Council; Dr. Robert T. McTeer, International Economic Specialiat, Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Virginia; Robert Leuk, Administrator, Office of InduatrVt Tourist and Community Resources, N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources; Joel B. New, Director, Office of Field Operations, U. S. Department of Commerce; Dr. Louis H. Zin-cone, Chairman, Department of Economics, ECU School of Business; Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, Director, Tobacco Division Foreign Agriculture Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Jean Pierre Leng, Economic Counselor, European Com

munity Delegation; Verne Strickland, Farm Editor, WRAL-TV and Chairftnan of the . Board, World Trade Association, and Dr. Frank A. Close, Economics Department, ECU School of Business.

The confertence will be moderated by Tom Willis, Director of ECU Regional Development Institutji and is conducted in cooperation with the N.C. Commission on International Cooperation, N.C. Agribusiness Council, N.C. World Trade Association, Tobacco Associates, Inc., Albemarle Area Development Association, Coastal Plain Developemnt Association, Neuse Development Association, and ECU School of Business.

Gives Program At Seniors Club

Miss Ellen Heidenreich presented the program at the meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens CHub Thursday.

She entertained the group with a selection of songs and music.

President Sam Whitehead conducted the business session.

Host and hostesses for the meeting were the Rev. Henry Loftquist and Mrs. Loftquist, Mrs. Queenie Clark, Mrs. Roslynd Pollock, Mrs. Frieda McNutt and Mrs. Aileen Costner.

Starting Course In Crocheting

A course in crocheting will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Course content will consist of teaching the student the basic stitches in crochet, the type thread suitable for particular articles, directions for finishing items, laundering and blocking.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting.

SALE ENDS WED., MAY 1

All purpose

SISAlROPf

50 Ft. coils

Reg.

Sale

1/4

In.

$1.03

.49

3/8

In.

$1.80

.75

1/2

In.

$3.67

1.55

ANB12W Self-priming

STA-RITE JET PUMP

Ideal for wells up to 25 feet; includes 12 gallon equivalent tank Reg. $129.85

ALC12W Self-priming

CONVERTIBIE JET PUMP

Includestankand choice of convert- 951

er to jet, shallow well or double pipe deep well system Reg. $157.75

118

50-lb. bag

Nutritious pellets

VUM-N-VI60R

Highly recommended supplement for beef and dairy stock, horses, swine, sheep, poultry and rabbits Reg. $7.50

EARLV BIRD SPECIAL

'rC.Al LON PAILS WHILl IHfYLASL

201 Weatheramic ^

OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT $0049

Self-cleaning white Reg. $43.95

415 Weatheramic

SUPER BARN PAINT

Mildew resistant red Reg. $32.95

^^49

301 SUPER LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Tintable white Reg. $9.00 Gal.

EXTERIOR PAINTS FOR HOUSE. BRN, ROOF

3^94 $^31

$1399

415 RED SUPER BARN PAINT

Mildew resistant red Reg. $6.87 Gal.

701 ZINC METAL PAINT

Arrest rust, gray Reg. $ 18.11 Gal.

LOOK FOR MANAGERS RED TAG SPECIALS

Prices reduced 25 to 75% on these clearance items

PQSERVICE

CENTERS

and Participating Dealers

)