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Weather

Fair and rulhfr cold agian tonight, Kunny and rool Hiur-aday.

INSIDE READING

Page 2ParenthopI Seminar Iage ^StiaplcloiMi of flnaatla Page lOProJect Talked

93rd Year NO. 98

TRUTH IN rPREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1974

34 Pages . 3 Sections

PRICE 10 CENTS

-!P*r Si,; -.r* *

Agrees Tapes Edited

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News says an expert hired by the White House will agree with a court-appointed team of electronics specialists which concluded that a Watergate tape with an 18Va-minute gap was edited and Te-recorded.

NBC newsman Carl Stern said Tuesday that the White House expert, Dr. Michael Hecker of the Stanford Research Institute, may not agree with procedures used by the other experts.

However, said Stern, Hecker will not dispute the conclusion

of the six tape authorities, who said the tape underwent the process of editing and rerecording at least five and perhaps as many as nine separate and continuous segments.

The panel, chosen mutually by the White House and the special Watergate prosecutor, did not say if the erasure was accidental or deliberate.

But the group told U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica that The recording controls must have been operated by hand in the making of each segment.

Jail Breakout By 5

WENTWORTH,N.C. (AP)-Five prisoners escaped from the Rockingham County Jail at Wentvyorth early today after they overpowered the jailer.

The Rockingham County sheriffs office reported the five jumped jailer Willie Sellars after sawing through bars and summoning Sellars to administer medicine to one of them.

Officers said the five robbed Sellers of approximately $60 and made their getaway in Sellars car a black 1967 model

Chevelle bearing license plate EWE 900.

The five were identified as Michael John Pilkey, 19, of Detroit, Tommy Hundley of Eden, Mack John Williams Jr., 23, of Reidsville, Hillard Elmer Smith, 42, of Stoneville, and James Walter Mabe, 26, of Stewart, Va.

The sl^eriffs office said the five were either awaiting trial here or in other states. They said Williams and Hundley were awaiting trial for murder.

Crib Death Research

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has signed into law a $9 million measure aimed to expand research and counseling on crib deaths attributed to a sudden infant death syndrome.

The bill, signed by the President on Tuesday, authorizes a three-year program to collect information on the deaths and to counsel families where they occur.

No Utility 'Dividend

NEW YORK (AP) Consolidated Edison Co. says higher fuel costs coupled with bill-col-lection problems have forced the unprecedented suspension of a quarterly dividend.

Suspension of the 45-cent-per-share dividend, which caught the financial community by surprise, was blamed in part for the sharp drop Tuesday in the stock market.

The giant utility attributed the suspension to an urgent need to conserve cash, citing a one-third decline in first-quarter earnings from 19 3 to 1974.

The company, which serves New York City and neighboring Westchester County, said the decision broke a chain of 343 uninterrupted payouts to stockholders since isa^

The jolt was heightened by the fact that the common stock of utilities is bought in many cases mainly for its dividend yield. Con Ed stock ended the market day at 12',^,off 5%.

QUARTERLY REPORT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Aviation Inc. reported net income of $233,578 for the first quarter of 1974. The airline had a $1.6 million loss during the same period in 1973.

Governor Takes

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser said today that in not resigning' while he is running for the U.S. Senate, Atty. Gen. Robert'Morgan is exhib-jting a very political attitude rather than a good government attitude.

That was the governors reply when he was asked about reports that Morgan is not resigning now in order to keep Holshouser from having the op portunity of appointing a Republican as attorney general

In answer to other question.s at. his news conference, Hoi shouser said he does not think President Ni*on should resign.

The governor also said Secretary of Administration William Bondurant is trying to find a way whereby Ted Harrison, director of public information for the state Department of Trans-potatjon will not have to pay for $10,000 worth of bumper

stickers which he ordered without getting bids as required by state law

Holshouser said Bondurant was seeking a solution that will recognize it was an honest error.

But Holshouser said we dont want to leave any indication that we are not staying within the law in this administration. ,

The governor also said he was disappointed that the 1974 General Assembly failed to amend the traffic laws to eliminate what the governor called a very large loophole that enables violators to get around the law. The govenior had urged the General Assembly to amend the law under which a verdict of prayer for judgment continued does not count as a conviction in a traffic case This has enabled many traffic violators to retain their driver licenses.

Rodino Not Assured

Of Full Compliance

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee hopes a White House request for five more days to respond to a committee subpoena means President Nixon intends to turn over the 42 tapes it covers.

But Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said Tuesday he received no assurance of full compliance when he agreed to extend until next Tuesday the deadline for delivering the material. It had been due Thursday.

Im hopeful the reason the

President made the request is that he means to comply, Rodino told a news conference We dont want a confrontation. Weve gone the last mile and we can go five more days.

Rodino said he is confident the full committee will support him when the White House request is taken up Thursday. He won informal approval Tuesday from senior members.

One member who wont go along, however, is California Democrat Jerome Waldie, who said the White House has had plenty of time to comply in the two months since the request was made.

Its time the committee showed the same determination to get the material that the White House is showing in denying it, Waldie said.

The request for an extension of the .subpoena deadline was made Monday by James I). St Clair, Nixons chief impeachment lawyer, in a telephone call to John M, Doar, the chief counsel of the committee.

Rodino said St. Clair told Doar he was having a hard time getting the material together and that Nixon had not yet reviewed it. When asked if partial compliance could not be made by the Thursday dead

line, .St, Clair said Nixon wanted to review ail the material at one time, Rodino said.

Nixon is flying to Jackson, Miss , Thursday to deliver a speech but is expected to remain in the Washington area over the weekend.

At his news conference, Rodino disclosed that a committee request for additional White House evidence was sent to St. Clair last week.

The request, approved by Rep Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, the senior committee Republican, covers additional material connected with Watergate and documents relating to an antitrust settlement involving ITT and political contributions by the dairy industry.

Rodino said in making the

Suez Canal Work Begun

MINESWEEPING-A U.S. Marine Sea Stallion helicopter drags a magnitic minesweeping device through the approaches of Port Said Harbor. 'The device is equipped to determine various types of a accoustic and magnetic mines. 'Then British and American experts using sonar will jointly make a shadow map of the canal spotting underwater obstacles. Afterwards Egyptian divers will identify and remove or detonate the obstacles. (AP Wirephoto)

Open

Solid

Bids May 2 On Waste Removal

new request the committee

made it clear it is reserving the right to ask for more if it becomes necessary.

Franchise For Pitt

The measure also directs the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to increase its research on the causes of the sudden deaths.

ECU To Name Buildings For Belk And Irons

Sponsors of the bill have said 10,000 children die mysteriously in their cribs each year and that sometimes families are unjustly accused of negligence in these cases.

SHOT HIMSELF CRANBURY, N.J. (AP) -Edward L. Katzenbach Jr., brother of former U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas D. B. Katzenbach, shot himself to death with a handgun in his home Tuesday, police said. He was 55. t

'Dig* At Morgan

East Carolina University will name two buildings in the Allied Health complex in honor of Carol Grotnes Belk of Charlotte and Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville.

The ECU Board of Trustees approved the action in its Spring meeting Tuesday and set dedication of the Belk Allied Building for May 15 to be attended by formal ceremonies and a luncheon.

Mrs. Belk is the wife of business executive and philanthropist Irwin Belk. Both the Belks and the Belk Foundation have been substantial supporters of East Carolina University and other public and private higher education institutions for a number of years.

Dr. Irons is director of the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic and the DEC building will ber her name. In moving approval of the action. Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville said of Dr. Irons, There is not a more deserving person. We honor ourselves in naming this building for Dr. Malene Irons.

Dr. Irons is a native of Gates County, daughter of Dr. Thomas M. Grant, a widely known Methodist minister who served throughout the North Carolina Conference, and she is the twin sister of Dr. Isa Grant, also a physician. She is a graduate of East Carolina University, of Duke and received her M.D. from the Medical College of Virginia. Married to Dr. Fred Irons, she and her husband began practice in Greenville in 1946. Her husband is director of the ECU Student Infirmary.

'The trustees approved a list of 2,481 candidates for degrees at the May 26 commencement.

subject to candidates meeting all requirements. It will be one of the largest graduating classes in ECU history.

Dr. John Home, director of Admissions, reported an outlook for an increase of approximately 450 students for the 1974-75 school year following a slight decline in enrollment for 1973-74 Horne said preliminary indications are for an increase of** some 350 in the freshman class and 100 transfers.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bids will be opened by county commissioners May 2 on applications for an exclusive franchise to collect residenteial solid waste in Pitt County.

The franchise will exclude areas within the corporate limits of any municipality within the county.

Under the terms of the franchise, according to County Manager Reginald Gray, the successful bidder will offer for sale to all residents of the county (excluding those within municipalities) bags for the disposal of trash. The hags then are to be placed at roadside in front of residences and picked up there by the franchised waste collector for disposal.

Under the terms of the proposal, bids are to be based on

the rates of disposal charged at the Pitt County landfill and the schedule of pick-ups, Gray explained, noting that a schedule of pick-ups is to be furnished by the successful bidder prior to the start of the operation which will begin when the new county landfill West of Greenville opens. That new landfill is expected to be in operation by July 1.

The franchise, to be awarded for a period of three years, requires the successful bidder to post a $50,000 performance bond.

Gray explained that under the county ordinance regulating the storage, collection and transportation and disposal of refuse persons are required to remove solid waste materials from their premises at least once each week, for disposal at the county landfill or other approved land

fill site, or by burying or burning in an incinerator approved by the county health director.

Disposal rates at the landfill will be 40 cents per cubic yard of waste, with minimum charges of 50 cents for cars or pick-up trucks (persons hauling their own refuse).

Gray said rates to be charged < by the franchised collector may be adjusted by the county from time to time in order to make available a garbage collection service at the lowest rate possible, to the citizens.

'The County Manager noted that the objective of the ordinance, which became effective February 1, of this year, is to help protect the health of the county residents and provide for universal use of the collection service.

(Continued on page 12)

Arrested in Branch Slaying

'The trustees after hearing reports voted to continue the coeducational dormitory program at Garrett Hall for another year. Reports indicated that the co-ed housing program at Garrett conducted for the past year has been successful.

Ayden On Pitt

Official Calls Development

KINSTON-A Rt. 8, Kinston man was arrested near here Tuesday night and charged with being an accessory before the fact of murder in the death of a Rt. 9, Greenville businessman.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Pitt and Lenoir County deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents arrested Rpy Lee Sullivan, 29, around 10 p.m. and charged him as an accessory in the shooting death of LynwcKKl Noah Branch.

Shriff Tyson .said that Sullivan is being held in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

He said that officers are continuing their investigation of the Branch assault which occurred on March 29. Branch, 36, was found by his wife late on the night of March 29 lying unconscious near his car in the Branch driveway.

The businessman died the following Sunday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a result of a gunshot wound suffered in the assault

Commission To Resign

In other action, the trustees voted to include requests for adequate appropriations in the 1975-76 budget for preparation of a new, long-range master plan-for physical development of the ECU campus.

Three new athletic coaches, Pat Dye (football), Wright Anderon (baseball) and Dave Patton (basketball), were introduced and gave brief reports. Athletic director Clarence Stasavich said the ECU athletic budget 'which has increased from $187,000 a year to $813,000 in the past decade soon will exceed the $l million figure. He said ECU presently awards 198 athletic grants at a total cost of $254,000. Among immediate goals, he said, are enlargement of the footb^l stadium by 10,000 seats and a larger basketball arena.

AYDENAyden Town

Commissioner Dr. Eliot Dixon last night called for the resignation of all the present members of the Pitt County Development Commission

The present members should realize that It is they who have allowed the present situation to develop. They must take that responsibility and iiesign, he said.

The statement was made at a meeting held in Ayden for county citizens to comment on the effectiveness of the Development Commission and its activities. The County Commissioners had appointed a special committee made up of Development Commission members to hear complaints and endorsements of the Commission and its activities since its formation by coimty-wide tax levy in 1957. There has been considerable feeling voiced lately, first during a

regular meeting by Commission Secretary Jack Lewis, and later in a meeting similar to last nights held in Farmville, that the Commission has had no tangible results for any community in the county other than Greenville.

Dr. Dixon Said last night that, while Farmville supported the County Development Commission yet continued to feel the need to have their local Economic Council, Ayden felt the need to organize their own six years ago and hire a full-time director. Why did we feel this was necessary? Because we had gotten no help frm the

Foreign Aid Plea

Street Resurfacing Is Now Ahead Of Schedule

The second phase of the cltywide street resurfacing program, which began March 20 and included some 9.25 miles of city streets, has been completed a month ahead of schedule.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen said this morning that the second phase, with an initial finishing date scheduled for late in May, was completed early this week with a project cost of $88,850

Carstarphen cited excellent planning and coordination among the city engineers office.

the Public Works Department and the Utilities Commission and also pointed out that good weather and good work from the contractor, Barms Construction Co. were instrumental In the early completion.

Hie official asserted that the city departments did an outstanding job of planning and coordinating the work and he added that Greenville residents gave us excellent cooperation.

With the completion of the second phase of the program, a total of tS miles of city streets

have now bei resurfaced. The third phase of the overall project, which bpgan last summer, calls for resurfacing of an additional 13 miles and is scheduled to be carried out in the 1974-75 fiscal year.

With the completion of the third phase, the city will have some 28 miles of streets resurfaced at a project cost of $245.000, all of which is financed by the federal shared revenue program. The City Council approved the project shortly after shared revenue funds became available in 19^.

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres ident Nixon today asked Con gress for $5 18 billion in foreign aid money, including $!S0 million to help Egypt clear the Suez Canal, repair war damage in adjacent cities and restore trade with the United States.

At the same time, Nixon

Pitt County Development Commission, he .said.

Dr. Dixon suggested that a new commission be ap pointed. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners should seek the advice, from the existing local govern mental units and appoint people who have a demonstrated interest and knowledge of general and industrial development, he said.

The new board should very closely supervise the executive director, he said. "It is a board that .should direct and not t>e directed. They should keep close tabs on the director and be in volved in his activities.

He called for a detailed monthly summary of the I)evelopment Commission s activities and for their holding of meetings throughout the county on a regularly announced schedule

"TTie director should sp<nd at least three days a week outside the Greenville area

(Continued on page 12)

Grants By PHS

A total of $170,069 was awarded the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the U S. Public Health Service last week.

The funds were given for the suppqjrt of three degree programs in the ECU school Medical technology received $30,465, occupational therapy received $72,290 and physical therapy, $70,314 Allied Health Dean Ronald Thiele said the awards were made "to enhance the further development and expansion of the required supervised clinical exfKTiences for students in the three programs The funds are to be used over the next two to three years, he said

He also noh*<^that the three grants are among only 85 such awards made in the U.S., and therefore represent a significant recognition of East Carolina University

Equalization And

asked for $350 million in military support for Israel and $207.5 million for Jordan.

He said the United States can and should play a con structive role in securing a just and durable peace in the Middle East by facilitating in creased understanding between the Arab nations and Israel ..

The President also requested 9939.8 million to assist South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos in their efforts to shift their economies from war to peace and to accelerate the reconstitution of their societies

Review Meet Set

The Pitt founty Board df Equalization and Review will meet m the commissioners room. Pitt County Courthouse. Mon. May 6 at 2:30 p m for the purpose of reviewing the tax value of property placed on the tax scroll for 1974 The meeting j.s in observance of the laws of North (.arolina The board expects to complete Its hearings at the May 6 meeting, but in the everrt of a later adjournment, notice will be

given

Residents may examine their appraisal file in the office of the Tax Supervisi)r prior to the meeting of the board.

Any taxpayer wishing to apfieal to the board, should call the Tax Supervisor's office at 752-4711 for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have records available with the least poeaible delay

iThe Daily Heflector, <irM'HvUle. N.f.VVefliU'sday, Vprll 21. 1974

'On Being Scheduled

"On Being A Parent"

seminar, sponsored by the I'itf County Agricultural Extension Service, has been scheduled for two sessions

The first session will l>e held Thursday from 7:30 9:.30 p.m. at ,Sf James I'nited Methodist Church

Specialists will meet with groups of parents for 40-minutc sessions. At the end of each session, (he sp<'ciati,st w ill rotate in order that each group will h^ve an opportunity to talk with three specialists.

Sessions for mothers only will include: Dr Jannis Shea.

Department of Child Develop ment. ECl'. Mother-Father Relationship Dr. Malene Irons. DevelopniCntal Evaluation Clinic, ECC, Doctor-Child Mother Relationship; and Dr, J. F' Clement, gynecologist and obstetrician. Family Planning.

Se.ssions for fathers only will be: Dr. David Khox, marriage counselor, F'ather-Mot her Relationship; Dr Met Markowski, Department of ('hild Development. F3CC. Feather-Chi Id Relationship; and Dr, Faul N Erchman, pediatrician, Doctor-Child F'ather Relationship.

The second session has been scheduled for Tuesday. April 30, from 7:30-9:30 p.m at St. James Church.

A Parent' Seminar For Two. Sessions

Guitarist Cooks One DishBut Wow!

ON BEING A PARENT SEMINAR... is discussed by, left to right, Mrs.

Evelyn Spangler, Dr. Paul N. chman and Mrs. David Knox.

Er-

F.ach person may select two of the six discussion groups and the groups will be limited to 20 people There will be two sessions of 45 minutes each The speakers will be: Dr. Leo Hawkins, Department of Human

Priest Unloads Own Woes At Confession

rOeoA. -Aihb

By Abigail Van Buren

< BY CBicaBO TribORB-N. Y, Nbws Synd., Int.

DEAR ABBY: I cant receive a personal reply because my mother has the habit of "accidentally opening my mail.

Im a 35-year-old widow. My husband died last year, and Im back home living with my parents.

I attend church regularly. A month ago, during confession, the priest, whos about my age, suddenly said; "You people think YOUVE got troublewhat about me? Then he started to unload all his problems on me. I felt utterly helpless and ill-equipped to listen to him I told him I sympathized with him, and then I left. The next time I went to confession, he did the same thing, only this time he got very emotional and broke down and cried.

I really like this priest, and dont want to get him into trouble with the church, but I dread going to confession again. He seems perfectly all right otherwise, but there must be something wrong with him. How can I help him?

FEELING HELPLESS

DEAR HELPLESS: You can urge him to see a doctor. Like any other man. a priest can have a nervous breakdown, and it appears that that is what is happening to him.

DEAR ABBY; I have been going with this gentleman for six years. We both lost our mates, and we seem well suited for each other. He says he wants to marry me EXCEPT he loves his lovely old home and garden and will not leave it, I also have a lovely home, which I would have to give up, but I feel that we both should close the doors on our pasts and start new lives together.

He says I .should give him time How much time should I give him? ORLANDO

DEAR ORLA.NDO; How old is he?

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are organic vegetarians, but our best friends arent. We do many things together but weve never made a point of the fact that we're vegetarians.

They are constantly inviting us over for dinner. They invariably serve meat, and just the smell of meat cooking makes me sick to my stomach. Everything else they serve is either out of a can or from an add-water package.

We have quietly endured the meals at their home becau.se we dont want to get them mad at us. How can we turn down their dinner invitations without jeopardizing our friendship? I dont know how many more of their dinners we can take , YECCH

DEAR YECCH: You should be able to tell your "best friends that you are vegetarians and as such do not eat meat. With the price of meat the way it is they may not be as "mad at you as you think.

CO.NFIDE.NTIAL TO E. M.: "He who cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone has need to be forgiven. | Herbert I

Relations, N.C. Agriculture Extensioh, Family Relations; Dr Malene Irons, How To Recognize Abnomalities; Dr.. Jasper L. Lewis Jr.. childrens dentist. Childhood Dentristry; Dr. Nash W. Ix)ve Jr., Department of Child Development, FXU. Discipline; Mrs. Barbara Long, nursery school director. How To Select a Day Care Center; and Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr., pediatrician. Your Child and the Doctor-Hospital.

, FZxhibits prior to each meeting will include: Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, Housing and Accessories That Adapt to Age; Mrs. FNelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent, Tpgs and Clogs for Tots; Sheppard Memorial Library, Books For Children; Lions Club, Home Eye Test Kits; and Ross Laboratory.

Members of the Planning Committee for the seminar included: Mrs. Hisham

Barakat; Mrs. David Knox; Mrs. Henry Riddick; Mrs. Dan K Wooten; Mrs. W. R. Hardee Jr.; and Mrs, Spangler.

The St. James Methodist

Mrs. Baggett Gives Program

Mrs. Carma Baggett was keynote speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.

Executive secretary of the Pitt County As.sociation for Retarded Children. Inc., the speaker told the members that there are approximately 3,600 mentally retarded citizens in Pitt County.

She also said that there is a great need for more volunteer services for the adult mentally retarded citizens in the county and that the Pitt County A\ssociation is now in the process of coordinating nmre activities for the adultsx^

It was announced that Mrs Pat McCarn of Durham, sorority advisor, will visit here June 1 for a luncheon and installation of officers.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs; Nellie Taylor,

Personal

Mrs Grover Smith and Mrs. Tom Forbes are visiting their nephew, Conwell Worthington, in New York City

Radishes wont go soft on you so quickly if you cut off the tops before storing.

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

BRANCHS BEAUTY SHOP

Hiway 43 South, 3 Miles From Pitt Plaza

PERMANENT SPECIAl $15.00 for $12.50 $20.00 for $15.00

NOWOPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FREE PARKING FREECOFFEE

PHONE 756*0127

Appointments After 5 P.M;

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ope,rd tors Virginia Johnston Hazel M. Harris - Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator

Youth Fellowship has offered to care for children at the church for parnets who cannot find baby sitters. Pre-registration of the children is required.

Persons interested in attending either or both the sessions are requested to preregister by calling 758-1196.

Questions will be answered about children from birth through five years old.

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE

Associated Press Food Editor

Most afternoons, through the wide window of a pots and pans store a few blocks away from my West Village house in New York City, you can see Wayne Marshall practicing the classical guitar while tending shop. Spanish, Japanese and American guitars hang on the walls along with French batterie de cuisine. Wayne is seriously interested in the classical guitar and his hobby is discottei-ing fine ones; because the shop belongs to his wife Lydie, a young FYenchwoman who also runs a cooking school, he sells his finds there.

The Marshalls use their four-story 1846 building for the store and cooking school (both called A La Bonne Cocotte) and their living quarters. Wayne renovated the shop single-handed, including removing the plaster from a red brick wall, opening a working fireplace and gathering lumber from another old West Village house for beams and shelves.

Although he is greatly interested in French food preparation, he has never attended any of his wifes classes in "cuisine classiqu. When I asked How come? his answer was Shes never asked me. He cooks only one dish and an Italian one at that!

Wayne is On the faculty of Long Island Universitys Graduate School of Business. His*' specialty is Operations Research, the application of mathematics and statistics to business. Wayne and Lydie met when he was doing his doctor

ate at Ciaae Inititute of Technology in Cleveland and the waa working for her M. A. in French Literature at Wettem Reserve.

Born and brought up in Tulsa, Okla., Wayne got his B. S. in mechanical engineering > at the University of Colorado and his M. S. in industrial engineering at Purdue. Then came a two-year stint as an army industrial engineer in Texas followed by an engineering Job in Michigan. "With my western background, it's no wonder that when I met Lydie her enchanting French accent fascinated me," he says. After completing his doctorate he came to New York to teach at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business; shortly after that he and Lydie married.

Wayne knew good American food because his mother is a fine cook, but Lydie opened the

French gistronomlc world to him. He set out to learn her native language and became so proficient that he hasMectured in French at the European Institute of Business Administration In Fontainebleau. "When I speak French to a Frenchman, he never guesses I'm American, Wayne told me with some glee.

For tie past seven years the Marshalls have spent summers In France where they have a country house. Wayne still remembers his first trip to Paris and his reaction when Lydie showed him the shops featuring charcuterie: "Eggs in crystal-clear aspic I Golden-brown quail garnished with black truffles! Galantine studded with green pistachio nuts! The charcuterie windows looked like museums to me. I couldnt believe you could carry away those works of art.

When I twitted him about his one-dish culinary repertoire. Wayne answered: "I wouldn't mind being a cook. It would be fun But if 1 were going to cook Id f)ersuadc Lydie to teach me everything .she knows Theres no |X)int in her having a mediocrity running alongside.

A slim, weli'huilt man in his (Continued on page 3)

Happiness k...

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FEMALE SWIMMER. . .Christine Loock wants to

be in the Olympics and to be a doctor.

Christine Loock:

Diving From New Heights

By JACK MURRAY Womens News Service "I just wasnt as sought after when I graduated from high school as a boy of equivalent national standing would have been. I wasnt written up when I chose SMU. The coaches all knew, but the public isnt concerned when a girl goes to college because theres no intercollegiate athletics for women.

An unusually modest selfappraisal for a 19 year old coed who is considered by many as the best female diver in America. A Pan-American Games team member at 14, Christine Loock earned high point total at the 1973 National AAU Competition and a bronze medal at the World University Games last year. All of this was added to an already long and impressive list of honors in divind competition.

Her coach, long-haired mustachioed Bryan Robbins, who at 27 looks more like a member of the student body than a faculty member at Southern Methodist Universtiy, is far more lavish in his praise.

If Christine would have been a boy, when she was ready to go to college, every school in the United States that had a swimming and divind program would have been after her. Every one of them would have offered her a full scholarship, says Robbins.

1974 was the first year of competition for Christine and she made Southwest Conference history when she became the first woman to ever score a point in conference championship.

Coach Robbins takes the blame for the delay. Sometimes Im too easygoing. Im not as forceful as I should be. I should have pushed the issue sooner. There has been some pressure, you know, like HEW. When they get on your back it isnt a matter of, lets do it next year, its now.. .and thats good!

Try as she may to conceal it, theres still a trace of bitterness when Christine talks about her failure to be treated like male athletes of similar ability.

Dont think 1 wouldnt like to be on an athletic scholarship, because Im not full academic scholarship. If there was some money allocated to womens scholarships it would help take some of the pressure off my studies.

The only scholarship money available was in the school of engineering, so Im taking some courses I dont want to take.

But I have to, because Its

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part of the stipulation of my scholarship. 'Taking courses she doesnt want to take certainly hasnt hurt Christines average any. In her three semesters shes had two perfect 4.0s and one 3.8 Since I was five years old I said I was going to be in the Olympics and I was going to be a doctor. Ive been working on it ever since.

I just have to watch out that I dont get depressed or discouraged.

Christines first attempt at making the Olympics could have been both depressing and discouraging for most athletes. She finished sixth, needing to finish in the top three to qualify.

I got really nervous and hit the board on a half gainer, she explained, that put me 13 points behind, right off the bat. But I hope to try again for the next Olympic team and I only hope 1 can do a little better.

Why has this quiet, soft-spoken, five-foot-five blonde teenager chosen to fight the odds? Why doesnt she just stick to womens competition, where she already enjoys international fame and stature?

I dive because I enjoy it. The most important thing is my performance and its not just if I win. Theres a lot of real satisfaction in being good.

I dont know what it would be like to lose a lot, I guess that would be depressing. Thats why I wanted to go to the Southwest Conference Championship meet. To see how I would do under that kind of pressure.

The other reason was if I did this and brought it to light there would be more attention paid to womens athletics in general. Hopefully, by the time I graduate therell be scholarships for women. Christine Loock is a woman with definite goals in life, but she doesnt look upon herself as any kind of crusader. Lifes too short to start on an ulcer at 19.

Im not going to dive forever, thats why Ive got

school. More men than

women may want to compete, but women should have the chance if they want it. 'niats all Im trying to do!

Planning Seeks To Reduce Population

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 24, IfTG3

By K. P. HONG

SEOUL (AP) - No pregnancy this year is the keynota^ of South Koreas family planning program today, says Mrs. Kim Jae-Hee, a consulatant of the Planned Parenthood Federation of Korea.

We dont mean, however, to reach zero population growth this year with the slogan, which we hope will discourage 30 out of every 100 possible pregnancies, she said.

Korean family planning workers will face an uphill fight in years to come mainly because of an effect of the 1950-53 Korean War, Mrs. Kim added.

The post-Korean War baby boom generation is entering the fertile age period in the mid-1970b. swelling the number of eligible women to about 7 million from the present 5 million, she explained.

Besides, the traditional attitude of preferring boys to girls prevails and most Koreans still consider a family with at least two sons as ideal, taking

Ayden

News

Alexander Campbell of Brooklyn delivered milk to his customers in glass bottles for the first time in 1878.

Mr. John Dawson has returned from a visit with her son, Frank Dawson, and family in Rocky Mount, Va.

L. H. Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Norman Dail is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Nell Cardenas has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom of Tifton, Ga., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Douglas Woodworth is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Til Chauncey, Mrs. Jack Harrington and Mrs. Annie Harrington attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Harringtons brother, T. P. Forehand, in South Mills.

The Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards of Monroe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

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

Mrs. Dallas Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steel and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gaylor and family.

Miss Jackie Allen, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris and family were local visitors during the weekend.

Miss Debra Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Miss Jeannette Gardner has returned to New York after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner. She is being cast in a musical, which will begin in New York in May.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Wayne Phillips is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

Miss Gertrude Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward spent the weekend .with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Miss Cathy Dail spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright and Stevie spent the weekend with relatives.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Triehardt and family spent Monday in Roxboro with relatives.

Mrs. L. T. Weeks of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephens of Silver Springs, Md., were weekend guests of Miss Ruth Gardner.

The Rev. Thomas Tunstall family of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. HUl of Ayden has three generations of their family as guests during the weekend.

chances again and again in the hope of producing two boys, she said.

The organization she works for, a member of the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) in London, was established in Seoul and began operating in 1961, a year before the Korean government started its first family planning program.

It operates with an estimated $1 million in donations from the IPPF, the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, the Asia Foundation, and the U.S. Agency for International Development in Korea. It serves as the sole agency responsible for the implementation of information, education and communication projects in support of the governments family planning program.

Population increases in South Korea, which was short of food, housing, classrooms and money to invest for industrialization, became a serious problem after an estimated 4,775,900 North Koreans moved to the South before and during the Korean War.

During the decade before 1960, the nations population increased by about one million a year, or by more than 3 per cent.

Since the start of the family planning program, the growth has been reduced to about 700,-000 a year. The government envisages further reduction to 540,000 during the 1970s, dropping the current growth rate of 1.9 per cent to 1.5 by 1976, and to 1.3 by 1981.

We are glad to report that Korea has become, in such short period of time since our first family planning program started, one of the model member countries of the IPPF,

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Mrs. Kim said in an interview.

She said there had been good cooperation and coordination between her organization and the government, resulting In smooth implementation of the National Family Planning Program and use of aid funds from international donors in popu-iatlon activities.

tions, revisions to the family and other laws which now give more privileges to men than women, and information programs in schools, among military servicemen and reservist militia forces, she said.

By the year 2000, family program planners hope 90 per cent of all Korean families will have

Cooking Is Fim

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor ,

Fish

SUNDAY SUPPER Chowder ChefsSalad Almond Marble Pie

Current efforts by the govern- two or fewer children, and the ment and her organization in- remaining 10 per cent three, eluded the legalization of abor- she added.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

~ ALMOND MARBLE PIE Chocolate curls may be used as an additional garnish. 3'4-ounce package vanilla pudding and pie filling Milk ^

1 tablespoon white rum 8-ounce container heavy

Births

Guitarist . . .

(Continued from page 2)

early 40s with an engaging glint in his eyes, Wayne thoroughly enjoys his life including keeping his figure trim. He jogs every morning and counts calories.

The first big gastronomic event in my life was in my late teens when I visited New York and met up with pizza, Wayne told me. I hadnt known it existed, what I had missed! Then I heard someone talk about Italian spaghetti with white clam sauce. 1 tried cooking it and have been making it ever since. The Marshalls sometimes invite a few friends to supper to have what has become known as Waynes Spaghetti Dish, wine, a green salad and one of Lydies splendid French desserts.

WAYNES SPAGHETTI DISH

l-3rd cup com or peanut oil *4 cup olive oil

1 cup finely chopped onion

6 tablespoons sweet butter

2 large shallots, minced

2 large cloves garlic, minced IV4 cups dry white wine teaspoon dry crushed oregano

Two 8-ounce cans minced clams

Freshly grated Romano cheese

1 pound spaghetti

Heat oils; add onion and cook until transparent. Add butter, shallots, garlic, wine, oregano and liquid drained from 1 can of clams; discard liquid from other can of clams. Boil gently for about 20 minutes. Add drained clams (from both cans) and reheat; off heat stir in % cup Romano. Meanwhile cook spaghetti according to package directions; place in large soup plates; spoon clam sauce over. Pass extra Romano and a pepper mill. Makes 4 huge servings.

Fresh Pineapple

It costs more than five hundred dollars to fly to Hawaii first class, but it costs about fifty cents to bring a first class Hawaiian productpineapple to your dining room table.

When choosing pineapple, youll want to select one that looks freshcleanend is heavy for its size. That will be one that is full of juice. Then check to see that its free from bruises.

And you might look for a pineapple thats squareshouldered. It has less waste than does one thats narrow at the top.

The shell color, contrary to popular opinion, need not be yellow. The shell is green when the fruit is picked and may stay that way until the pineapple is purchased. There may be a yellow tinge starting at the bottom of the fruitbut this doesnt affect ripeness either.

There are a couple of other tests you can try to determine whether or not the pineapple is ripe. But I recommend you try them aftr you get your purchase home.

One is the thump test. Tap the fruit. If you hear a dull thud you can figure the fruit is ripe and full of juice.

Heres the second test you can do at home. Try pulling a green,

the

out

the

The Length Of Zippers

NEW YORK (WNS)The dimensions of the worlds largest buttonhole may be a subject for protracted debate, but James Givan, a zipper pompany executive, believes that the worlds longest zipper is 900 inches long.

It was made by his comapny, Scovill Apparel Fasteners, for the covering of a new spacecraft. Other longies, says Givan, are a 675-inch unit for a MASH-type army mobile field tent, and radar dome covers that extend up to 300 inches. A most unusual application is for concrete pilings: Zip up the mold, pour concrete, wait for it to set, then unzip the mold.

The first commercially practical zippers are believed to have been applied to rubber galoshess in 1923.

leaf from the crown of pineapple. If it comes easilychances are

pineapple is ripe.

If you try these tests and find the pineapple you bought isnt quite ripe, dont be concerned. It will ripen at room temperature.

Onions Good Bet For Spring Dishes

In contrast to last years shortage, large supply of spring onions is now available at supermarkets everywhere, according to U. S. Department of Aguiculture (USDA) reports.

During April, most of the nations onion supi^y originates in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Adverse weather conditions last year caused a shortage of onions on the retail level, but excellent growing conditions this season have given_Rio Grande producers the best yield in several years.

Homemakers eagerly anticipate the arrival of new-crop onions each spring, and this years bumper crop should make many dishes more zestful. Onions can be used in soups, stews, and with roasts. Its worth remembering, too, that onions are low in calories.

When buying fresh onions, homemakers should look for a firm, dry product. The individual onion should be covered with a papery scale and be reasonably free from green sunburn spots and blemishes. Onions with wet or soft necks should be bypassed because they are immature or decayed. Other warning signs are thick, hollow or soddy centers in ie neck, and fresh green sprouts on the onion.

With each person in this country eating, on the average, almost 12 pounds, it appears that onion growers have gone over the top this spring in assuring a largy supply of this flavor enhancer for the dinner-tables of the nation.

Whittington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whittington, 407 Oxford Rd., a daughter, April LeAnne, on April 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

cream

Two 1-ounce squares semisweet chocolate cup almond paste Baked 8-inch pie shell Gradually stir 1 ahd l-3rd cups milk and the rum into the pudding mix; cook as package directs. Cover surface, without pressing down, with plastic wrap and cool completely. Whip cream until stiff; fold 1*2 cups of the whipped cream into the pudding , refrigerate. Meanwhile melt chocolate over hot water; gradually beat melted chocolate and l-3rd cup milk into almond paste until smooth. Cool completely. Spoon half of pudding mixture into pie shell , spoon half of chocolate mixture on top; gently run a knife tip through both mixtures to marble. Repeat with remaining pudding and chocolate mixtures. C^ill. Garnish with remaining whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

Ennis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Ennis, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Steven Blake, on April 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lyons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eurskine Greene Lyons, Winterville, a daughter, Cubatrina Bechcoia, on April 20, 1974, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

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Bradley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winston Bradley, 1212 Red Bank Rd. Apt. M4, a daughter, Ursula Simone, on Ajxril 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Wednesday. April 24. 1974 ^

Tax-Cutting May Feed Fires

A number of Congressional leaders are calling for tax cuts to help the American wage earner, beset by inflation.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, Sen. Walter F. Mndale, Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield are among the Democratic leaders of the U.S. senate who see a tax cut as a way to help families whose budgets are being wrecked by spiraling prices.

This is something we can do for the average working stiff whos carrying the load in this country, ikansield said. >

Humphrey sees a tax cut as a way to help low* income and middle-income families whose living costs are rising in the midst of a recession. He is also for creation of public service jobs for the unemployed and an agency to monitor and counter inflation.

Kennedy and Mndale proposed tax cuts of $5.9 billion primarily by increasing the personal exemption from $750 to $825. *

Calls for tax cuts make us wonder at the economic confusion of this present era. In the past, economists have advocated tax cuts as a way to deal with recession. The theory was that tax cuts put more money in the hands of working people who were apt to spend it. At the same time, during recessions those who sell things had to bargain sharply and this tended to curb inflationary ten-dancies.

As anybody who buys anything these days knows, there sure hasnt been any curbing of inflado. Government figures show huge jumps in the cost of living something that the American housewife doesnt have to be told when she goes grocery shopping.

One Telephone Always Answers

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHTar Heel

young people are beginning to catch on to a toll-free phone number in Raleigh where people are anxious to hear about any problems children may have.

We operate on a zero reject basisthat is, every call is a case and will be responded to. Theres no waiting list, and were not concerned with filling out a lot of extensive background data or listing rules to qualify for help.

The object is to help kids, Don Taylor, director of the Governors Advocacy Commission on Children and Youth, said in describing the agencys incoming hotline.

Other agencies have hotlinesbut theyre

designed for a specific problem such as drug abuse, runaways, etc. Taylor said his is the only one dealing with any problem children may have, from abuse and neglect at home, trouble finding a public or private agency to help with a mental, emotional. or physical problem, etc.

Young peopleand those who work with themare calling the Raleigh number with increasing regularity; over 90 calls in the past nine months.

Margaret Wright, a member of Taylors staff, spends about half of her time handling the calls and trying to work out solutions.

Child Abuse "'Her tally sheet shows several calls about child abuse at day care centers, people seeking financial aid for unexpectedly heavy medical expenses, questions about available services for children with a variety of problems (a directory is on its way to the printer listing all public and private sources). and inquiries from children facing suspensions or expulsion from school who ask for some help.

Every case called in

becomes an active case automatically, Taylor said.

Our main goal is to come up with a connection for the person calling to somebody or some agency who can do something; somebody who can relieve the pressure of the problem, whether the help comes from the state or local government, or a private agency, Taylor explained.

Our end of the service is completely free, but of course the solution may end up costing something, he said.

So far. approximately 75 per cent of the cases called in have been closed out with a satisfactory solution to the parties.

Miss Wright said the hotline service has shown no particular pattern of problems, but has demonstrated areas where local and state agencies can cooperate to solve problems, has helped to identify some problem areas, and has solved some immediate problems.

At least one piece of legislation has resulted from a call to the advocacy hotline: the state will provide transportation to school for the deaf, blind, and autistic children across the state.

Local Help Taylor said most of the problems reported can be solved on the local level as local agenciesand particularly local advocacy groups getting established-deal more aggressively with the problems of children. In some cases, the advocacy people cant help. On such case now current has state officials frustrated. A North Carolina woman has in her custody two children: one a grandchild whom she adopted; the other a grandchild for whom she is legal guardian.

The mother wants to reclaim her children, but the grandmother is roaming the' country with them in her custody, and the advocacy (Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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

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Like almost everyone caught up in the inflationary spiral, we would welcome a tax cut if it will mean real dollars in our pockets. However, the government planners and elected officials should study the situation carefully before they do something for political expediency. If a tax cut is going to send prices shooting ever higher, it is not going to help the individual family and will serve only to aggravate an already bad situation. Some of the old economic theories dont appear to be working now and it is a time to exercise caution, rather than to take rash actions that could lead us into economic disaster.

Showdown On The April Tapes

UNI'TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe last door own to th,e White House for D^piass noncompliance wijhrthe congressional subpoenas demanding presidential tapes of April 1973 has been slammed shut in advance by senior Republicans and Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee, posing an unavoidable moment of truth Thursday (April 25).

The White House late last week seemed headed toward this approach: give the committee an edited version of the April tapes, omitting national security and irrelevant material. Simultaneously, veiled hints from the White House have suggested not all the subpoenaed April tapes actually exist.

But an overwhelming majority on the Judiciary Committee simply will not buy this. They want each and every tape by the subpoenas Thursday due-date. They will insist that questions of , national security and irrelevant material be resolved by bipartisan senior committee members and counsel working with Nixon defense lawyer James St. Clair. Claims of missing tapes would be greeted by disbelief and outrage from both Republicans and Democrats.

Thus, the showdown; Mr. Nixon must surrender the tapes or raise Republican suspicions still higher by disobeying the subpoena. That dilemma may encourage what aides describe as a private presidential mood ever more fatalistic. Mr. Nixon knows the game must be played out and thinks he will win it, but adds that if he doesnt, well, thats the way it is.

Last summers Senate Watergate hearings raised the possibility that the mid-April 1973 presidential conversations hold the key to the game. Having been warned by the Justice Department April 15 that presidential aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlich-man might be criminally prosecuted and should be fired, the President' disregarded the advice. Instead, he conferred with them in frequent, long conversations whose recorded contents might answer fateful questions: Was this just bad judgment by Mr. Nixon? Or was he involved in the Watergate* cover-up?

-Some potentially revealing conversations are lost forever. The White House says the recorder ran out of tape at 9:30 Sunday morning, April 15. But assuming the machine was replenished Monday, there were many other Nixon-Haldeman-Ehrlichman conversations during, this crucial period.

The President has been particularly chary about their release. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis requests were ignored, and he has subpoenaed 13 conversations between April 14

and April 17, 1973. Similarly, St. Clair complained repeatedly that Judiciary Committee counsel John Doars request for April 14-17 conversations was too vague (though Doar privately told St. Clair precisely what was wanted).

Just before the Judiciary Committee considered the historic subpoena, St. Clair offered Doar all material requestedexcept the April tapes. After that was rejected, staunch Nixonite Rep. David Dennis of Indiana proposed omitting the April tapes from the subpoena. A party-line vote defeated his amendment.

White House strategy had seemingly succeeded splitting the Judiciary Committee down partisan lines with Republicans supporting nonrelease of the April tapes. But this was suddenly and 'Ironically transformed by the committees most intransigent Nixonite: Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio. Without White House prompting Latta proposed another amendment, specifically listing each April 14-17 presidential conversation.

Some suspicious committee members believe Latta wanted to hail down the partisan advantage gained foi'Mr. Nixon by the defeat of the Dennis amendment; if Lattas proposal lost on another party-line vote, the partisan rapicity of the Democratic majority would be exposed. But the Democratic chairman. Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, shrewdly accepted the Latta amendment. That not only produced an overwhelming vote for the subpoena but locked in committee Republicans, Latta included, for acquisition of the April tapes.

This destroyed Nixonian tactics of accusing Judiciary Committee Democrats of seeking a fishing license or driving a U-Haul truck to the White House. Moreover, House Republican leader John Rhodes endorses the idea of Judiciary Committee lawyers and St. Clair jointlynot St. Clair unilaterally-editing the tapes, tapes.

The White House does not seem to understand that the Latta amendment ended any possibility that congressional Republicans could accept unilateral editing. Still less acceptable would be a sudden revelation privately suggested by one senior presidential aide, that more April tapes are non-existent. Even loyal Republicans would demand: why did the President not say so in the firsst placet

As usual, a tiny White House inner circle is wrestling with the subpoena: the President, St. Clair, counsel J. Fred Buzhardt and chief of staff Alexander Haig. If past practice is followed, the reply will come at the eleventh hour. But this one decision could go further than all the others in deciding the Presidents fate.

Strength For Today

WITHSTANDING THE EVIL DAY

When the ruins of Pompeii were unearthed from the lava which had rained down upon it as a result of volcanic eruption, the skeletons of people were found in many positions. Some were striken down and lay prostrate; others were crouched in horror at the impending destruction. But there was one figure, a Roman soldier, who was found standing guard at the city gate where he had been ordered by his commander, his spear still clasped in his hand. While

*'Vcliialh. Tin an iiihm<ii1 ki<liia|i ><11111 ... I am IMI a crankl**

By ART BUCHWALD

The Polyester Solution

WASHINGTONA group of men were having lunch at a well-known restaurant in Washington the other day. Although they were in various professions, they all had one thing in common. They were away from home a great deal and their wives had said they were getting fed up with it.

Amazingly enough it turned out that their wives, who did not even know each other, used the identical phrases when complaining about their lot.

These included t All Im doing is running a hotel. The only time I see you is when you come home to get clean laundry.

You werent even here fot your own daughters birthday party.

What the heck is so important in_?

(Fill in the city where youre going.)

It was at this juncture that Polyester, who works for a computer firm, sprung his plan.

Our wives main complaint, he said, is that they have no one to talk to, which translates no one to bitch to. The reasqn why were missed is that they want someone to listen to their stories and give them moral support.

We all agreed Polyesters description of our wives was accurate.

Suppose, he said excitedly, we had a computer that could match up complaining wives with other husbands who were on the road?

We all looked goggle-eyed. Are you suggesting wife-swapping? Acrilan asked.

In a sense, said Polyester, but no hanky-panky in the bedroom. You swap wives just so that they have someone to talk to. Let me give you an illustration. Im on my way to Boston and I feed the computer at National Airport the arrival of my flight and how long Ill be there. I also tell the computer how many children I have, my position in the

Public Forum j

To the Editor:

For five years I have been reading Dr. Cranes column, The Worry Clinic. I worry about The Worry Clinic.

Dr. Crane is very quick to downgrade bo<* learning and upgrade common horse sense, but I notice he is very careful to list his own degrees by his name and to refer to the institutions where he has taught.

He seems consistently to give simplistic black and white answers to what are, for the most part, very complex problems.

On Wednesday, April 17, 1974, the column had to do with a woman who had deserted her family and various ideas to help her solve her problems. Dr, Crane concluded by washing his hands of the whole problem, suggesting that such people were a waste of time for him as wejl as clergymen.

Dr. Crane either has a distorted opinion of the Call of clergymen or the nature of the Church or both. Nobody who needs help is a waste of clergymens time or anybody elses.

I wouldnt be writing this letter if I felt everyone read Dr. Crane as I dofor amusement. From comments I overhear, however, I am afraid some people nuiy be taking him seriously, which can only mean emotional, psychological and spiritual despair for many.

R. Graham Nahouse.

Pastor,

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Greenville

firm and salary.

The object of the computer would be to match me as closely as possible to my owii situation at home. The computer gives me an address and phone number. At this very moment there is a man in Boston coming to Washington, D. C., and he goes to his computer and asks for an address here. He gets mine. Right?

Okay, I get to Boston and I check into my hotel. Now remember, the success of the scheme is no hanky-panky.

Lets say my surrogate wife is Mrs. Dacron. I call her and ask when dinner is being served. I show up at the house at 6 p.m. and before I even hang my coat in the closet, Mrs. Dacron fills me in on the day. She tells me how lousy the kids have been behaving, what when wrong with the garbage disposal unit, how much she paid for eggs and how she cant manage a family on my salary. I get an earful.

At this very moment the man from Bostoh is at my house listening to my wife doing two hours on what its like to run a house when the man doesnt even know where the fuse box is.

Mrs. Dacron is thrilled to have someone there to let out her frustrations on. and my wife finally has someone besides to kids to talk to. But what happens after dinner? someone asked.

Polyester replied I go into the living room and watch television while Mrs. Dacron does the dishes.

Dont you help her with the dishes?

Hell no. It would ruin it for Dacron if I did something he didnt do. Then after watching TV I go to my hotel Dacron, who presumably let my wife do the dishes while he read the evening paper, also goes back to his place. The trouble with Polyesters plan, when we all discussed it later, is that not one of us could find a single thing wrong with it.

Fewer ? Voters Ready

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer Fewer North Carolina voters are registered for the May 7 primary, in which Democrats and Republicans will choose party nominees ioc.the general election, than were on the rolls ior the 1972 election.

The state Board of Elections said that 2,257,092 persons had registered by the April 8 deadline. For the 1972 presidential balloting. 2,357.645 persons were on the rolls.

R^istration figures for the two major parties also declined from 1972. the elections board said, while independent totals showed a slight increase.

Despite the Watergate scandals. the Republicans showed fewer losses than the Democrats. who far outstrip the in total registration.

GOP voters strength declined from 541,916 in 1972 to 525.922 this year. The Democrats, with 1.729.436 voters in 1972. account for 1.646,122 of the states voters this year.

American party, affiliation dropped sharply this year, from 7,164 in 1972 to 4.735 this month. However, it is not known how many American party members switched affiliation to vote in the Democratic or Republican primaries.

Election offices in major Tar Heel cities said new registrations were down this year, and that lines near the deadline were shorter than anticipated.

We had more than 2,000 new registrations. Thats nothing compared to 1972, said Martha McLaughlin, executive secretary of the Wake County elections board.

So far we havent had any indication that theres much interest (in the primary), she said. It has been as slow an election as Ive, seen in 20 years.

A spokesman for the Mecklenburg County board said she thqught there had been a larger number of 18-year-old registrations this year. However, the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Toiday

April 24.1934 Pitt County is in excellent financial condition, according to last nights auditors report to the members of the Board of Commissioners.

Auditor J. H. Coward said that for the first time in several years, recipts are in excess of Expenditures. General fund expenditures are 66 percent of appropriations; Health Department 72 percent of appropriations. County Home and Poor, 85 percent of appropriations and debt service, 42 percent of appropriations.

Receipts for all funds average better than 90 percent of estimated revenue.

The Singing Class of Oxford Orphanage will present a concert in the high school auditorium on Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend the concert.

There are 18 children from Pitt County now in the^home.

The hynt for John Dillinger continued in Wisconsin today, as the government, with over 100 men, tracked the outlaw to that showy area.

The department of justice has ordered its men to shoot to kill if Dillinger is seen, exppcially in the wake of his killing a lawman as he blasted his way from a tavern recently.

Money Crisis Raises Its Head

others had fled in terror this soldier carried out his duty to the last.

Occasionally we find individuals who we are sure have this capacity to do their duty no matter what disaster impends. Perhaps this quality was in Pauls mind when he wrote, Put on the whole armor of God that ye may be able to withstand the evil day, and having done so to stand. Stand, therefore having your loins girt about with truth and having on the breastplate of righteousness.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AF Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) - A money crisis appears to lurk just around the corner, and present indications are that business and a lot of individual Americans are going to walk smack into it. The concussion could be shattering.

Business has big capital spending plans on its book, hoping to enlarge and better equip its production facilities. Individuals, encouraged by renewed activity in homebuilding, have plans to buy long-delayed'homes.

Neither may be able to go ahead with plans, however,

because the money might not be there. And nobody needs to be told that a spending plan without mo^ey (w credit is as impossible of accomplishment as filling a lacerated balloon with air.

The demand on the money supply has been growing for montiut, and not even historically high interest rates have been able to suppress it In fact the cost of mcmey itself might be contributing to the situati(Hi.

It goes like this: a company plans to increase its spending on plant and equipment by 13 per cent over 1973, which is in fact the rate industry as a

whole has set as a goal. But instead of having 13 per cent more money it must subtract for inflation and for the higher costs of borrowing.

Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which controls the money spigot, has been growing i ncreas4ngly disturbed about what he considers to be highly inflationary demands for mopey. He has declared his intention of restraining that demand.

Otherwise, it is the Feds contention, individuals and business wili spend to such a degree that further inflationary strains are placed

upon the economy. Inflation must be controlled. Burns asserts, even though it pains.

Qountering hi.s position, some Investors and businessmen have hollered that monetary policy alone cannot accepts much of the burden of restraint. They claim that to limit the money supply could destroy business, wreck the housing market and bring abdut a stock market collapse.

Burns this week stood firm. We arent going to sit back (and prepare a monetary path to a continuation oi rapid inflation. he said. Let there be no mistaking our determination to do Ihis.

HE HAS AN ISLANDKent Warren Shelby, a Chevron Chemical Co. engineer in Richmond, won an uninhabited South Sea island named "Ava Ava" 16 years ago. Today he was sur* prised the Fiji government has been looking for him, but not surprised the island may be extremely valuable. He holds a 96-year lease on the island which could be developed into a highly valuable tourist attraction. (AP Wirephoto)

Americans

Boat Exams

Are Leaving

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) American business executives are still leaving Argentina to escape guerrilla kidnapers, and no one has any idea when the exodus will stop.

Spokesmen for various American companies say they have no intention of quitting the country permanently. But many frms are shifting their foreign executives elsewhere, at least temporarily.

You can count the number of American presidents of U.S. firms here on one hand, says one well-connected American

source.

The American community represents some $1.4 billion in investments in Argentina, and since last fall it has been the target of leftist guerrillas whose kidnapings the government has been unable to stop.

The exodus began in November when John Swint of the Ford Motor Co. was killed in a guerrilla ambush on Thanksgiving Day in Cordoba. It quickened after the leftist Peoples Revolutionary Army abducted Exxons Victor Samuelson last December. v.

Exxon paid the guerrillas $14.2 million on March 11, but nothing has been heard of the Cleveland, Ohio, man. Fears are growing that hg may be dead.

Eight years ago the American community was estimated at 8,000 residents. The United States Consulate in Buenos Aires says there are about 4,000 Americans still in Argentina.

But it has been saying that since November, and reliable sources say at least 130 American executives have left the country in that period. In the past two years, enrollment at the American school in Buenos Aires has decreased from 900 to less than 400.

The Greenville Flotilla of the US Coast Guard Auxiliary is now giving free pleasure boat examinations for legal and safety requirements.

Giving the examinations are Ivey Coward and Richard Stephenson.

The courtesy" motorboat examination decal, the Seal of Safety is awarded to those boats which meet legal requirements and additional safety standards set by the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Courtesy examinations are made upon the request of the boat owner. Any deficiencies found will be brought to the attention of the owner and no one else.

Anyone Interested in a free boat examination should call Francis Dorey, Flotilla Commander, at 752-4202 or 756-3470.

Bike Rodeo

On Saturday

Eyans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) office continues to get abuse reports. At last report the trio were in California, while Maine officials were searching for them as well.

If they were in North Carolina, we could do something. But we can't get a lead on them, and some agencies in other states dont really take an interest in the case, so we Just havent had any luck, Taylor said.

Hopefully, he added, one day soon the wandering trio can be located and some steps taken to protect the kids-and thats what our Job Is, Taylor said.

The toll-free number for advocacy assistance to children and youth is area code 80(^662-7980.

Just Like Old

Political Rally

TBILISI, USSR. (AP) Judging from Sen. Edward M, Kennedys performance, it could have been a hometown political rally.

Hundreds of people crowded around the Massachusetts Democrat when he and his family visited the Soviet state of Georgia on 'Tuesday. Kennedy responded by shaking hands, smiling and waving.

Roid Col...

(Continued from page 4) figures for total/' registration dropped in the county from 172,641 in 1972 to 160,661 this year.__

Election officials were uncer tain about the reasons for the decline, although some said state races fail to attract the attention of national campaigns.

cOf course 1972 was a bigger

election, aic| Kathy Church of the Forsyth C^b^ty board. We did not have as long lines at the deadline. I think maybe a lot of it is being an off-year election."

Voters will chdoae candidates

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 24, IS74-5 for the Senate seat held by Si, sembly.

Sam J. Ervin Jr., as well as standard bearers for the U.S. House of Representatives, the General Assembly, the state Supreme Court, the state Court of Appeals and the General As-

WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Partly cloudy Friday, chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs mostly in the 70s.

Napoleon was exiled to the island of St. Helena In 1815.

Adolescence Inthe chimpan zee begins at about the age of seven.

A bicycle safety inspection and rodeo will be held Sat., Apr. 27 at the Elm Street Park in conjunction with Bicycle Safety Week, April 22-17.

Bicycle Safety Week in Greenville is being co-sponsored by the Optimist Club and the Greenville Recreation Department.

Observance of the safety week will end with the safety inspection and rodeo. Only bicycles that have undergone safety inspection by 11 a.m. will be allowed to enter the rodeo.

Twelve trophies for riding skill abilities in the rodeo will be awarded, four trophies in each of three age classes. Boys and girls will compete together in each age group in such skills as balancing at slow speed, steering, circle riding and maneuvering and breaking.

Each entrant in the rodeo will receive a membership card to the Optimist Bicycle Safety Club and a bicycle identification card to aid in recovery of stolen bikes, according to Bruce Hudson, chairman of the program for the (^timist Oub.

Greenville policemen will be on hand to register bicycles needing a license.

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JlidflO Robert D. Wheeler> ouro, driving und*r Influence,

j oulltv of reckle drlvlno. 0 dev lell

disposed of the fouowing cases ^jp^nded pay tso end coet.

at the April 1-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Stewen E. Wiggins, Maryland, speeding, driving under the influence, months fail suspended pay *115 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Christopher Akin Davis, Betk Dorm, manufacturing marifuana, nol pros with leave; possession of marijuana, pay *200 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Jessie Moye, WInterville, assault ' by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

James A. Rodgers, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless Driving, nol pros with leave.

Donald Ray Cox, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Pernell Jenkins, Barnwell, S. C., assault nol pros with leave.

David Earl Jackson, 102 Raleigh Ave., fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Harold Jones, Grimesland, damage personal property, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Gilbert M. Connelly, 606 9th St., no Inspection, pay cost, cost remitted.

George Henry Briley, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Daniel Henry Mannix, Syosset, N. Y., no light on bicycle, pay cost, cost remitted.

Harvey Lee Bullock, Rt. 8, Greenville, no inspection, pay cost.

Jerry Michael Walnwright, 302 2nd St., Ayden, fail stop for red light, 30 days fail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Richard Nelson Hunsucker, 302 Glasgow Lane, speeding, pay *15 and cost.

Bernice Braxton Corbett, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Randy Lynn Braxton, Simpson, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Cleo Roach, 1508 B W. 5th St., assault, nol pros with leave., Roosevelt Moore, Robersonville, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Alvin P. Taft, 1203 Davenport St., no city tag, pay cost, cost remitted, fined *5.00 for beinq late for Court.

Keith Warrenn Bielby, 101 S. Elm St., speeding, nol pros with leav.

Robin Dee Fowler, Rober.ionville, allow a person to drive his vehicle while speeding, not guilty.

George Douglas Warren, Rober sonville, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay *75 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Harrington, Jr., 1001 Lakeview Terrace, ho operators license, not guilty; stop light violation, pay *15 and cost.

Harold L. Hinson, Jr., 114 A Avery St., expired license plate, pay *25 and cost.

David Talmadge Haddock, van ceboro, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years on payment of cost.

Rufus Stepps, M9 Evans St., public drunk, pay cost.

Milton Burl Coward, Rt. 2, Greenville, .^driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost.

Robert Staton, Jr., Rt. 1, Win* terville. Littering, 30 days jail suspended pay *200 and cost.

Henry Jones, Rt. 3,. Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.

Jimmie Lee Barfield, Rt. 1, Ayden, red light violation, improper registration, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.

Donald Wayne Vick, Chocowinity, speeding, pay *15 and cost.

Matthew Best, Jr., Rt. 4, Green ville, no inspection, pay cost.

Norwood B. Stallings, Jr., fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Brenda Johnson Little, 417 Boytan Ave., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Arthur Milton Moore, Macclesfield, reckless driving, public drunk, resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Levon Paige, 607 Norris St., trespass, nol pros with leave.

Harold Ray Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

James Evans Davis, Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay cost.

Junior Esau, 1804-B McClellan St., public drunk, 9 days jail.

Edward Moore, Jr., 303 Perkins St., shoplifting, 40 days jail.

James Clayton Pigford, Whiteville. reckless driving, no) pros; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Linwood Douglas Williams, fail drive on right half of roadway, not guilty.

Ozie B. Mitchell, Kinston, speeding, pay *15 and cost.

James Woodrow Ward, Jr., 208 Erith Circle, driving under the Jn-fluence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay *500 and cost.

Oren L. Tyson, Rt. 9, Greenville, fail stop at scene of accident, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost, report accident to in

surance agent within 24 hours.

Bitty Jean Williams, Winterville,

shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 3 years, 1 month.

Barbara Jean Braswell, Fremont, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 5 years, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Lilly Harrington, Wilson, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees St., Farmville, allowed. * marijuana, pay

Kathleen Breckenridge, 1003^ W.

14th St., forgery, nol pros with leave; larceny, 12-24 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Michael Keith Oakley, Walston-1

Jessie B. Barrett, Farmville. public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay *10 and coat. i

Charles Alton Seymour, Rt. 9, Greenville, possession of marijuana, 4 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Claude Dunbar, Pantego, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Betty M. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, follow too close, nol prol William Bandy, Rt. 1, Stokes, destroy real property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Mildred D. Sneed, Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Charles Gregory Price, 109-B Cherry Court, no city tag, nol pros.

Charles Marion Jackson, Washington, indecent exposure, case abates

Thomas Earl Randolph Rt. 1, 'Greenville, exceed stated speed, pay

iCOSt.

John Lawrence Vernelson, Rt. 1, Winterville, improper turn, pay cost cost remitted.

Rudolph Amos Manning, 1604 Wright Rd., speeding, pay cost.

John L. Smith, Jr., Box 1038, Greenville, driving under the influence, nol pros; stop light violation, pay *15 and cost.

Jennings Lee Pulley, 1704 St. An drews St., no city tag, pay cost.

W. Raye Edwards, 1003 Cedar Lane, worthless check (7 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and checks, probation 12 months.

Curtis Mack Ross, 2312 Deal Place, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, 3rd offense, 24 months jail suspended pay *750 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

William Earl Jones, 612 Howell St., driving while license suspended, 12-24 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Robert Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence and no operatiors license, 4 months jail suspended pay *150 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Parker, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.

William Versteag, II, Greesboro, speeding, pay cost.

Jesse Woods, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, 24 months jail suspended pay *750 and cost, probation 3 years.

Dennis Edgar Walston, Walston-burg, reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Thomas Dempsey Duncan, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Earl Pugh, Grifton, speeding, 40 days jail suspended pay *iS0 and cost.

Raymond Carmon, Farmville, assault with intent to l|;|ll, no probable cause, found.

Raymond Carmon, Farmville, larceny from person, no probable cause found.

Donald Reid Bryant, Farmville, speeding, guilty of exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lee Deforrest Bigelow, Apex, speeding, not guilty.

Willie May, Farmville, fall to remove condemned building, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Paul Craft Baltimore, possession of liquor with seal broken, pay cost, cost remitted.

Paul Craft, Baltimore, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost.

Michael Joseph Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Thamas Dempsey Duncan, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Virginia T. Moore, Grimesland, 4 counts of Worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check, probation 12 months.

Minnie Ruth Melvin, Wilson, shoplifting, non-suit.

Lucille Johnson, 700 W. 4th St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Landis Blow, Jr., 512 W. 12th St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Billy Joe Dean, Clayton, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Charlie Jones, 712 S. Lee St., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Richard Alton Hall, Raleigh, leaving trash on highway 20 days jail suspended *10 and cost.

William Bradley Isaacs, Raleigh, leaving trash on highway, 20 days jail suspended pay *10 and cost.

James Boots Blount, Rt. 1, Winterville, ^assault, 30 days jail.

Melton Lee Andrews, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 18 months.

James Harold Brown, Bethel, stop sign violation, pay cost.

Troy W. Jones, Rt. 2, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jailSuspended pay *50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lonnie Mack Nicholson, Bethel, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Michael Allen Wrought, 405 S. Rltt possession of *50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Thomas Clinton Baker, Grifton, inspection violation, nol pros. with leave.

Rev. w J. Best, 105 Howard Circle,

jail

Officers Of TPA Voted

Pitt County Post E. E.

worthless check, 60 days suspended pay cost and check.

John Stephen Carter, Florence S. C., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Terry Allen Crews, Vienna, Md., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Alexander Cooper, 1904 B Norcott Circle, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Patrick Edward Faulkner, Dover, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

James Williams Gandy, Berlin, Ga., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Glenn Harrell, Rt. 1,.. Bethel, assault on female, of prosecution adjudged frivolous and _ , ^ . , . . malicious, prosecuting witness pay

Travelers Protected Association $25 and cost.

of America, meeting recently, R'chard p. Kenney, Bakersfield,

Calif., inspection violation, nol pros approved a club donation of $100 with leave.

to the Winterville Fire Deoart- shiriey Mitcheii, Rt. 2, Grifton,

10 me winierviue rirc uvitaix. trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay

ment towards the purchase of cost.

hfaofkins Shirley Mitchell, Rt. 2, Grifton, self-contained breathing shoplifting, noi pros.

equipment. Randy Troy Riddle, 202 S. Elm St.,

_ . , , , J city tag, nol pros.

The chapter, also voted to Lunny James stalls, 1523 Broad St.,

collect donations from in-'^'"thiess check, 30 days jail . . , J suspended pay cost,

dividual TPA members towards Marvin Tayior, winterviiie,

the fire department project and

some $95 was given to sup- suspended pay *50 and cost.

. Willfe Wells, 517 Roosevelt Ave.,

plement the chapter donation, assault on female, 30 days jall

fire Chief Paul Hunsucker suspended pay cost accepted the funds on behalf of d.y'iSi

the department. suspended pay cost and check.

Post E. E., which met for its quarterly meeting at the Winterville Fire Department building, elected new officers for the 1974-75 period, effective May 1. Elected were Leon Smith Jr.,

William B. (Bill)

president;

Martin, vice president; and William J. (Bill) Williams, secretary-treasurer.

? Directors elected during the session included Cecil C. Worthington and J. H. Mobley* of Winterville, and Noah Raynor, James H. Harris Sr. and J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville.

The post approved the applications of 12 area citizens for membership.

The Pitt County p<wt currently has over 800 members.

Hanoi Greets Fonda, Hayden

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TOKYO (AP) Actress Jane Fonda and her husband, activist Tom Hayden, were received in Hanoi by Nortti Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong, the North Vietnamese news agency reports.

The agency said Miss Fonda and her husband expressed their resolve to support the Vietnamese people in their struggle ... for peace in Vietnam.

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DURANTE WINS AWARDVeteran entertainer Jimmy Durante waves his hat In his familiar manner In acknowledgement of the tribute paid to him Tuesday In New York, the bestowal of the 22nd annual Silver Lady award of the Banshees, a club which includes male artists, editors, writers and newspaper executives. Durante, now 81. sang a couple of his old hits at the luncheon. Durante, still active although confined to a wheelchair, is the first person not connected with the newspaper profession to win the award. (AP Wlrephoto)

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HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Photographs of Patricia Hearst taken by security cameras during an April 15 bank robbery indicate she was an unwilling participant in the holdup, a photo analyst says.

Peter Elavies of New York City said in a letter to the Hearst family that one picture indicates the gun Miss Hearst held was strapped under her coat to her right hand. The letter was released Tuesday.

Davies said Miss Hearst appears to have been very much an unwilling participant and may have been strapped to the gun to prevent her from discarding it in a surrender or die situation.

Miss Hearsts father, newspaper executive Randolph A. Hearst, said the analysis reinforces some of the things I thought. I am sure shes either being coerced brainwashed dr being forced, but I dont know which it is, and Im sure he (Davies) doesnt either. Charles W. Bates, FBI agent in charge of the case, said, only, Photos are subject to various interpretations.

Davies is author of a book called The Truth About Kent State. In the book he analyzed photos of National Guardsmen firing on a crowd of campus demonstrators in the 1970 incident in which four students died.

There has been speculation

whether Miss Hearst, 20. was a willing accomplice in the $10,-692 holdup in which four alleged members of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army are named in warrants. The SLA claims responsibilty for the Feb. 4 abduction of Miss Hearst. In a message on April 3 she renounced her family and said she was joining the terrorist group.

Authorities describe the SLA as a heavily armed, multiracial organization of about 25 persons.

Voice-Screening Set For Adults

A voice screening for adults in the Greenville area will be held at the Department of Social Services Thursday from 9-12

The program is sponsored by the Regional Medical Program and the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Clinic.

Persons experiencing chronic hoarseness, harshness or loss of voice may be the victim of a local pathology including laryngeal cancer.

All area residents are urged to attend, free of charge. A hearing screening will also be provided.

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Upset Over Oil Profit Reports

By JOSH FITZIIUGH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The oil companies report: Exxon, net income after taxes of $705 million in the first three months of this year. Texaco, after-tax profits of $589,4 million. Occidental, net income for the first quarter up 718 per cent over the same period last year.

The gains come after similarly sharp rises for most companies in the last three months of 1973.when the Arab oil embargo and the energy crisis sent prices spiraling. Some percentage increases may be deceptive, however: Occidentals

DEMOLITION ON A GRAND SCALE-The old Burlington Railroad freight house in Chicago, which has been unused for sometime, presents this pattern of squares as it is being rated. Tlie

structure occupied a full block along the Burlington tracks south of the Chicago downtown district. (AP Wirephoto)

Recognized Unclaimed Body In Funeral Home

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) MartKh Evans had heard the story about an embalmed body being kept in the second-floor storage room of the Woodward Funeral Home. So when she brought a beautician to do the hair of deceased friend, she asked to see it.

Oh, my CJod, its Bellhouse, she shrieked.

Bellhouse was the family nickname for her brother-in-law. James Evans, who had been missing for 27 years. He was a migrant worker in the peach and apple orchards and farms along the East Coast.

His wife, Lulia Mae, now of Cranford, N.J., and the rest of the family had searched for him from Florida northward.

But it was Mrs. Evans who found him embalmed and dressed in a black suit, white shirt, black tie and hat, standing upright under a sheet in the comer of the storage room. She discovered the body in January, but details werent made public until she granted an interview on Tuesday.

A funeral is planned July 27,

Learning Food Service Roles

David Angel, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is engaged in a field practicum course at the Greenville Country Club this spring in the field of dietetics.

The food service practicum is a requirement for graduation in the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management.

Under the supervision of Club Manager Irvin Wise, Angel is acquiring experience in all aspects of commercial and industrial food service administration, including purchasing, preparation, menu making and service.

Angel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W; Angel of Greensboro.

long enough away to allow Evans wife and seven children to make arrangements to be present from New Jersey, Texas and California.

Officials said Evans died near Spartanburg 3^. years ago at the age of 80. But they said no one in the family knew of the death because he had been

True Bill

The Pitt County Grand Jury has returned a true bill of indictment charging Mrs. Lola Kornegay, 19, of Rt. 2, Ayden with manslaughter in the Feb. 21 death of her six-week-old daughter.

Pitt Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey Jr. ruled that Carolyn Ann Kornegay died as a result of head injuries. An autopsy on the infant revealed several skull fractures, it was noted.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that a trial date for Mrs. Kornegay, who is under $500 bond, will be scheduled for the next session of Superior Court here.

Gave Help To 603 Individuals

Some 603 individuals were helped by the Salvation Army during the past month, according to a report made to the Salvation Advisory Board yesterday.

Included in the aid were 21 food orders given, seven individuals helped with" prescriptions, one helped with fuel, two utilities biHs paid, one assisted with food stamps, and one helped with transportation due to illness.

In addition, 1,088 garments were distributed and 130 pairs of shoes given out during the month, while 58 pieces of furniture. appliances and other household items were distributed.

Also six transients were provided with meals and three provided with lodging.

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No one claimed the body at the Spartanburg General Hospital and so it was transferred to the funeral home and embalmed. Officials there tried through newspapers and radio stations to find someone to claim it, but got no response.

The executive director of the South Carolina Funeral Directors Association, W.O.Folk, said the funeral home broke no law by allowing the body to remain unburied for so long.

It was convenient for us to put it in the storage room, the funeral home manager said. It was out of the way, and nobody was stumbling over it.

Four Dietetics Students Work In Hospitals

Four students in the East Carolina University Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management are working in eastern North Carolina hospitals this spring for professional field experience in dietetics. .

They are Sandra McCue of Pitman, N. J.; Patricia Herman of Gastonia; Evelyn Lois Dail of Dunn; and Beth Waugh of Wikesboro.

Miss McC^ie is working at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, under th supervision of Lorraine Nobles, MS, RD. Miss Herman and Mrs. Dail are at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, under the supervision of Amelia Frances Bass, RD. Miss Waugh is assigned to Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, jnder the supervision of Elizabeth Davenport and Clyde Hicks.

figures are contrasted with a depressed first quarter in 1973.

Speaking of the substantial increases in profits being announced by the oil companies. Sen. Henry M. Jackson says they show the bankruptcy of the governmnts energy policy.

The Washington Democrat, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, said higher oil profits and prices make the working man and the people who employ him the orphans of neglectful even reckless government actions.

Jackson made the comments in Washington on Tuesday after four more oil companies released first-quarter 1974 earnings reports which showed sharp increases over the January-February-March 1973 period.

Exxon, the nations number one oil company in terms of sales, said it>, profits of $705 million for the three months ended March 31 were up 39 per cent over 1973 period. But Ex-

Locating Extra Tobacco Plants

As a public service for Pitt County tobacco farmers, the Pitt County Farm Bureau is coordinating information on availibiiity of extra tobacco plants.

Farmers with extra plants available are asked to call the extension office, phone 756-3165, giving the variety and approximate number of plants available. Farmers in need of plants are also asked to call the extension number to place their names on the list of farmers needing plants.

xon MMiid its earnings were down 10.4 per cent from the fourth quarter of 1973.

Texaco, which squeaked by Mobil last year to become the countrys second biggest oil firm, said its first-quarter profits of $589.4 million represent a 123 per cent Increase from the $264 million disclosed for the same period in 1973.

Occidental Petroleum Corp., the nth largest, reported first-quarter profits of $67.7 million, up 718 per cent over profits of $8.28 million during the first quarter of last year.

Occidental said gross revenues for the period jumped from $681.4 million in 1973 to more than $1.3 billion this year. Earnings per common share in-

Superintendents Going To Event

Several area school superintendents will attend a seminar on Administrative Teaming in Education April 30-May 1 at the Holiday Inn in Kinston.

Superintendents attending the session include: Arthur S. Alford, Pitt County; Glenn F. Cox, Greenville City; R. E. Rogefs, Martin Coun.ty and George S. Tayior, Greene County. ^

The seminar is being sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction in cooperation with the National Academy of School Executives of the American Association of School Administrators.

The meeting is being held to acquaint superintendents with the pros and cons, approaches, and procedures of administrative teaming.

creased from six cents to $1.14.

The company said the big jump should not be considered indicative of the rest of the year. The 1973 first-quarter earnings were restated to reclassify extraordinary Items as ordinary earnings and to provide for deferred Canadian taxes on operations there.

And Skelly Oil Co. of Tulsa. Okla., said its first-quarter 1974 .profits were $19.7 million, up 97 per cent from 1973 on a 40 per cent jump in gross revenues to $214.4 million. Skellys first quarter earnings per share jumped from 84 cents to $1.66.

Profits or earnings are corporate net income after taxes.

The announcements Tuesday by Exxon, Texaco. Occidental and Skelly follow reports earlier in the week by Gulf Oil and Standard Oil of Indiana listing first-quarter earnings more than 75 per cent above year-ago levels.

The strong earnings have caused the oil companies to repeat the announced purpose to

Visiting Choir To Sing Sunday

The Concert Choir of Lynchburg Baptist College, under j^he direction of David P. Ran-dlett, will be presented Sunday at 10a.m. atarace Church at the corner of Spruce Street and Watauga Avenue here.

The LBC choir is on its annual spring tour, which this year takes the 40 members through the southeastern United States. The public is invited to the concert.

LBC is a four-year Christian liberal arts college located in Lynchburg, Va.

which they will be put. Officials for both Texaco and Exxon said the profits would go mostly into capital development and exploration for new energy supplies.

At a New York prss conference, the newly named head of the Federal Energy Office, John C. Sawhill, said his agency would analyze oil company profits to see if price Increases have led to Increased investment, especially in drilling and development rather than in marketing.

No Injuries In Auto Collision

Sidney Cornelius Manning of Route 1. Winterville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 700 feet East of the Evans Street intersection.

Police said the Manning car collided with a vehicle driven by John Maurice Marsh Jr. of Route 10, Greensboro, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Marsh car and $300 damage to the Manning vehicle

No injuries were reported.

Set Service For Sick, Shut-Ins

A special service for senior citizens, the sick and shut-ins will be held Sunday at Christ Temple Baptist C!hurch.

Special reading and special music will be included on the program. The guest speaker will be Kenneth Hammond.

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond is pastor of the church.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Wedneday. April 24.New Englanders Suspicious Of Onassis Refineries

By MICHAEL PUT2EL Aatociated Preaa Writer

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - The energy crista dramatized what New Englanders already knew: they are major consumers of oil. but they are also at the end of the pipeline, totally depend* ent on outside suppliers for refined petroleum products.

So when Aristotle Onassis flew to New Hampshire last December, saying he was "not a Greek bearing gifts, he clearly expected a warm welcome for his proposal to build a giant oil refinery.

He encountered a mixture of enthusiasm and bitter suspicion.

Despite technological improvements, refineries produce noise and odors. Environmentalists have fought suggestions that one be built along the tourist-rich New England coast.

Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire has balked at suggestions from fellow New England governors and others that the six states join in a regional effort to solve the areas oil supply problems.

Since his inauguration two years ago, Thomson has been actively searching for someone to build an oil refinery in the state. He says it would be a boon to the economy and a solution to the energy shortage.

Industry engineers say any refinery in New England must be built near the coast to minimize the cost of piping crude oil from offshore tankers. New Hamp^ire is landlocked except for an 18-mile strip of rocks and beach that touch the Atlantic in the southeast corner of the state.

Five major oil companies have looked at the area and gone away, but Onassis decided it was worth trying.

He had the unqualified backing of Thomson and of William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, the states largest and quite powerful newspaper.

New Hampshire has relatively little land-use legislation to

Food Store Is Held Up

GRIFTONPolice here and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department are investigating an armed robbery at a food store Monday night that resulted in the theft of an undetermined amount of money.

Grifton Police Chief Linwood Outlaw said that the Stop-N-Go food store at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Queen Street was reported robbed shortly before 10:40 p.m.

Chief Outlaw said that the food stores night clerk told officers a man entered the store and waited until another customer left before going to the check-out counter with several items. The clerk reported that she began ringing the items up on the cash register and the man pulled a gun when the registers money drawer opened.

Chief Outlaw noted that the clerk reported she was instructed to lie on the floor and she remained there until the man left the storey The chief said that the exact amount of money taken has not been determined at this time.

He added that the clerk was not injured in the robbery.

Annual Banquet Slated Friday

GOLDSBOROThe 21st annual banquet, sponsored jointly by the William Carter College Alumni Association and the Evangelical Theological Seminary Alumni Association will be held Friday evening.

Beginning at 7 p.m., the banquet will be held at Griffins Barbecue, Goldsboro. The Rev. Ray E. Garriss, minister of the Free Gospel Tabernacle Church, Greene County, will deliver the address.

Officers of the Evangelical Theological Seminary Alumni Association include Dr. Marshall Stewart, Greenville, first vice president.

NOTED CHEF DIES SAULIEU, France (AP)-Alexandre Dumaine, 78, one of Frances most brilliant chefs and the man who made the Cote dOr Hotel in Saulieu a gastronomic Mecca, died Monday.

"he mayflys entire adult lift y be only several hours; at St a few days; In the sun.

protect the environment and ecology of the seashore. And there is no personal income or sales tax in the state

Official studies indicate that the wording of the states real estate tax law would exempt most of a refinery complex from property taxes, jihd tax revenue most likely would be derived from the states 7 per cent tax on corporate profitsif the refinery makes a profit.

Industry spokesmen say refineries generally are the least profitable link in the oil produc

ing and marketing chain. One called them "necessary evils that the companies are forced to build only because they cant sell crude oil at gas stations,

Onassis became a millionaire at 25 by shipping oil, not refining it, and has made hundreds of millions since by putting together one of the largest independent tanker fleets in the world.

Twenty years ago, Onassis signed a deal with the king of Saudi Arabia that would have guaranteed him the right to

transport at least 10 per cent and as much as 80 ^r cent of that oil-rich Arab nations crude production. Several major oil and shipping companies, with the aid of the United .States and Britain, combined forces to make him break the contract that would have given him a stranglehold on the market.

Onassis continued to make money on his fleet by putting some tankers under long-term charter to the major oil companies and retaining others for

the "spot market, hiring out ships to haul a single cargo on a single trip.

Industry representatives say the spot market can be exttaor-dinarily profitable but also risky. "You can lose your shirt If you build a supertanker, and then cant keep it full, said a spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute.

In 1968, Onassis tried again to guarantee constant cargoes for his tankers by promising to build a refinery and power complex for his native Greece.

In exchange for building the $400 million plant, he would have had exclusive control over the refinerys oil shipments.

But the deal fell through two years ago when Onassis couldnt deliver a total financing package or assure the refinery a source of low-priced Arabian crude oil.

Olympics proposal for New Hampshire would be even more expensivean estimated $600 million for a 400,000 barrel-per-day complexbut with It Onassis would get a deepwater

port on the Atlantic capable of servicing the highly efficient supertankers.

There has been talk, sometimes encouraged and sometimes denied by Olympic, that Onassis is willing to offer Saudi Arabia or some other oil-producing nation a substantial interest in the refinery in exchange for a guaranteed supply of crude and an assurance of business for his ships.

With the exception of a few American-flag carriers that Onassis built to settle a court

case 20 years ago, virtually his entire fleet of about 70 ships sails under so-called "runaway flags or flags of convenience. That means they are registered in countries that dont tax or regulate them,

If I had the fleet and the contacts in the Middle East, one industry Insider said, "Id buy the crude cheap at one and resell it to myself when it gets to the States so I could write off the refinery operation and take the profits on my runaway ships.

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Talk Watershed

A meeting to determin| what is causing delay of the Swift Greek Watershed Project and to determine what can be done to resolve the problems was held last night at the Pitt County Court House.

The program included the following speakers; Roy Beck, Soil Conservation Service

district conservationist; Robert Warlick; Lewis Pampelin; Daniel F. McDonald and several local watershed farmers.

Beck explained to the goup that the project is being delayed due to the passage of the National Environmental Policy Act. NEPA requires a review of all small watershed projects.

Beck stated that comments from wildlife agencies and other groups, both federal and state, have resulted in delays in the projct. ^

Warlick showed color slides of the Swift Creek Project. The slides showed fallen trees across the channels. He explained how fi^ and wildlife habitat would

be damaged if the channelization project is completed.

Warlick suggested that the* project be revised to eliminate work in the Creeping Swamp area and that the old channels in Swift Creek, Qay Root Swamp and Indian Wells Swamp be snagged of debris. After that is completed, Warlick suggested

that the waterthed sponijors wait for two or three years before j doing anything else so that the work could be observed.

Pampelin, of the Federal Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, stated he did not want to see any work done in Creeping Swamp main and its principal tributaries; snagging only on the main channels in Swift Creek, Clay Root, Indian Wells and Back Swamp; would permit channelization of some 30 laterals up in the principal farm areas; and that sediment traps be installed.

Dick Folsche of the Raleigh SCS office, stated that the project originally provided for Hve years storm protection level as requested by local farmers.

He stated that SCS hydrologists have calculated that snagging only on Swift Creek main would give only one year storm level protection and may not provide adequate depth for drainage to some areas of farmland.

J.H. Canterbury, SCS employee, suggested that sponsors, SCS and wildlife agency representatives visit the land and look at each of the problem areas to see if the problems can be resolved.

The*'sponsor representatives agreed to visit the site in June and have community meetings throughout the watershed area to explain the problem to the local people.

East Carolina University biologist Vince Beilis said he felt channelization projects had adverse downstream affects.

Sen ate Okays. Payment For Losses In Poultry

WASHINGTON (AP) A Bill compensating the Mississippi poultry industry for the destruction of millions of pesticide-contaminated chickens has been passed by the Senate and sent to the House

The House already has held hearings on almost identical legislation, but the bill is still pending in an Agriculture subcommittee. That bill, or the one passed Tuesday by the Senate, could reach the full House early next we^k.

The Senates action, by a vote of 56 to 31, came after the Senate rejected a motion by Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, to return the bill to the Agriculture Committee for public hearings.

Clark said the bill had been too hastily considered and would set a dangerous precedent of the government compensating every businessman who suffers a financial*setback because of an emergency.

But Mississippi Democrats James O. Eastland and John C. Stennis, two of the Senates most powerful members, argued that the concept of agri-

DOCTOR BONUSES WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has approved authority for bonuses igi to $13,000 a year to attract doctors into the all-volunteer military.

cultural indemhities is not new.

They argued that it would be discriminatory to allow the im demnities for the beef and dairy industries but refuse the same kind of relief to the

Man Arrested On Rape Charge

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested a 20-year-old area man and charged him with the Monday morning rape of 63-year-old Rt. 9, Greenville woman.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that James Edward Boyd of Rt. 9, Box 172, was arrested around 12:30 yesterday and charged with the alleged rape. The sheriff said that the incident was reported at 11:40 a.m. and apparently took place around 11 a.m.

A hearing has been scheduled for May 8, Sheriff Tyson reported, and Boyd is being held in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

poultry Industry.

The bill would allow the government to pay the producers the fair market price of the birds o perhaps as much as $10 million and supplement unemployment benefits for workers left temporarily jobless.

The Senate rejected several amendments proposed by Clark, including one that would have narrowed the scope of the legislation. That provision, overwhelmingly ^ defeated, would have allowed payment of indemnities only to producers who prove they cannot absorb the loss and remain in business.

Eastland said about 7.6 million chickens have been killed and disposed of by the industry.

The federal government ruled that the birds could not be marketed because routine testing had shown them to be contaminated with dieldrin, a crop pesticide known to cause cancer on prolonged exposure.

The chickens were believed to have been contaminated by oils added to feed.

Pitt Countian Guest Speaker

ROCKY MOUNTSpecial revival services will be held at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church here beginning Sunday, 30.

April 28, and ending on Friday, May 3.

A native of Pitt County, the Rev. Guy Owens will be the guest speaker. He attended the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., and has held pastorates in North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Michigan.

Services will begin nightly at

FOUR SENIOR STUDENTS. . .of the School of Art, East Carolina University are showing tneir work on campus and downtown this week. At Rawl Building, in the third floor gallery, John Russell Foster has paintings and photographs. Some of the paintings involve a combination of photo techniques and painting on the same canvas. In the ground floor show cases at Rawl, Noelle Marie Nelson has various types of stitchery displayed in three of the cases; in the other three Rawl cases. Ed Weintraub shows ceramic

pieces, pots, vases, plates, and decoraUve pieces. The fourth of the group. La Verne Harper, has her senior show in an upstairs gallery at the Greenville Art Center. She is showing eight paintings and two assemblages of nails, rusted metal and bark. Shown above are works by: Top left, John Foster; top right. Noelle Marie Nelson; bottom left. Ed Weintraub. and bottom right. La Verne Harper. (Staff Reflector photos by Jerry Raynor) ,

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S(^SccU . Studc(X

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Early American Queen size Sleeper-Sofa, herculon cover in gold check. Reg. $429.95.

Traditional Queen Size Sleeper-Sofa, green-gold floral print. Reg. $419.95.

Modern Queen Sleeper-Sofa, black vinyl. Reg. $349.95.

^(4/UiCtU/lC

Weather resistant California Redwood Patio Set. sofa, 2 chairs, end table, floral cushion (in carton). Reg. $149.95.

5 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Set. Floral cover, foam filled cushions, sofa, 2 chairs, glass top coffee table and end table. Reg. $279.95.

5 Pc. Wrought Iron Dinette Group cushioned chairs, glass top table, weather resistant. $169.95

Folding Loungers in heavy cord vinyl, yellow and white. Reg. $29.95.

^HttC4^ . /4(i Sc^ a*td Stcfc

5 Pc. Modern Dinette, with 4 brown $T095

chairs and walnut finished table top. |7|

Reg. $99.95. ^

nor w

Traditional 7 Pc. Dinette,lime green, table with 6 vinyl chairs. Reg. $249.95

5 Pc. Dinette, yellow Bamboo, 4 chairs and heat resistant table top. Reg. $169.95.

5 Pc. Dinette, walnut, heat resistant table top with 4 brown vinyl swivel chairs. Reg. $349.95

Stock And Market Reports

Launch Study Of Health Ins.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker on large and n^iums Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand only fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 53.73, medium whites 47.72, small whites 38.84.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices 50 cents to $1.00 lower today. Tops of 29.00-29.50 at Rocky Mount; 28.50-29.50 Kinston and Lumber-ton; 28.50-29.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.50-28.50 Wilson and High Falls; 29.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina dock broilers: Market steady for this week at"35.71 cents per pound. Undertone unsettled to weak for next week. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Estimated slaughter today 1,122,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady to weaker on heavy type. Undertone unsettled, supplies fully adequate and demand slow. Prices paid for hens over 7 pounds, 12V-13 cents; F.O.B. plants too few to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market posted another broad decline today, burdened by prospects of tight money and Consolidated Edisons surprise decision to omit its second quarter dividend.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.04 at 838.94, and there were about six times more losers than gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively active in comparison with the sluggish pace set over the past several weeks.

A record lOVi per cent prime lending rate spread to numerous banks across the country today, and brokers said the Federal Reserves declared intention to stick with a restrictive monetary policy was producing continued uneasiness among investors.

On Monday Arthur F, Bums, the Feds chairman, said he was determined to pursue such a money policy to combat inflation.

The question now becomes how long he is willing to stay with that approach and how intensely he is willing to get with it, said Monte Gordon at Dreyfus Corp.

On the dividend suspension by Con Ed, the New York electric utility, Gordon said: That hurt. Utilities are normally the group of stocks you run to for safety.

Con Ed shares were delayed in opening for a second straight session On Tuesday they dropped 5% to 12V4.

Weakness in other utilities also continued, with the Dow Jones average of 15 utilities down 1.21 at 80.62 on top of a plunge of mwe than 4 points Tuesday.

Matsushita Electric was down % at 16% in trading that included two sizable blocks, and ^dotorola was off 1% at 52%. The Justice Department said Motordas plan to sell its television set business to Matsushita raised some antitrust questions.

On the American Stock Exchange, the volume leader was Houston Oil & Minerals, down 1% at 39%. The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was off .85 at 91.44.

The NYSE composite, meanwhile, dropped .46 to 48.35.

NEW YORK (AP)

Am Airim Am Bds

Am Can

Am Cyan ^

Am AAotors Am TAT Babc)( W Best Fd Bath St Boalng Bordan Burt ind Caro Pw Calanasa Chmp Int Cha Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Daita Air Dow Chem DuKa Power duPont Eas Air Lin Esmarii Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Oynam

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac (Soodrich Grace Greyhd Gult Oil Hereule Hon y well IBM

Int Harv Int T&T int Pap Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft CO Kroger Krege S LIgg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Rockwll Owen III Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R south CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St OH Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyrrhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp 0-

Midday stocks Nlfh LOW Last

lOH lOH lOH 34 35SS 34

<.Y

IJH 77'J JIW ' S'A 8<k 47? 47 W 47 W 17<4i J7IA

I9H I9H I9H 33S<i 37*k 314 14? I4?k 14S<i 34'. 24'/4 24'.

24' 24' 24' II' 18'Xt 18?

32' 32V 32' 17? 17? 17? 49H 49'x 4'/4 171.4 17'.I7'A

107 107 107

24? 76^ 24? 24V 24'/ 24' S1H 5H 5U 40? O?k 40?k 14' 14H 14? 175' 174? 174? 6? 4?? 4?

28 27? 27?i 78 77H 77?4

15? ISH 15H 21' 21? 21? 19' 19' 19' 50' 50'A 50'/4 12' 12' 12' 25' 25

53 53 34' 24'

48' 48? 48? 23? 23? 23? 40H 40H 40H 23' 23 23

25H (?SV4 25'/4 15? 1S'/4 15'A 22? 22'/4 22'/4 38' 38' 38' 77 77 77

227 224' 224'

24' 24' 24' 21? 31H 31H 50 49? 49?

24 34 24

17? 17? 17? 45 45 45

22' 22V 22' 30' 30 30

30 4?

19? 19? 19? 24? 24' 24? 17H 17? 17? 74? 74V 74V 45'A 45' 45'A 40V 59' 40' 34 35H 34

14? 14H 14H 15 15 15

49? 48' 49? 58' S7'A 57? 97? 97? 97H 51'A 50? 50? 59? 58' 59 84' 85'A 85? 41' 41' 41' 17H 17? 17?, 23 22' 22?

54' 54'A 54'A 44? 44' 44' 14' 14? 14? 31' 30? 30? 24? 24? 24? 39? 38? 38H 14'A 14' 14' 27? 24? 27? 81'A 81 81

15H 15'A 15? 45 44' 44'

39? 39' 39'

54 53' 53?

28 27? 27?

94 93? 93?

29 28? 28?

28' 27' 27' 35' 34? 34? 27 24? 27

12' 12? 12? 39'A 38? 39

40? 40? 8H 8? 42? 42' 42' 27'A 27 27

19 18V/ 18?

43 43 43

41 41 41

17? 17? 17? 112' 112'A 112'A

41'A I?

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m.KIwanis Club meets

8 00 pm.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at 'AA Bldg on FarmvMIe Hwy Telephone 754 3222 Or 754 0547

THURSDAY

9 30 a m Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest Lanes

10 00 a m Cottee hour honoring nw members ot the ladies

Goit and Country Club wilt be held ot the club building

4;30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club.

4 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7-00 p.m Winterville KIwonIs Club meets at community bldg.

7 00 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club wiH meet at the home of Mrs Dolly Drewey

8:00p.m,Card night for the Singles Club at the Bank of North, Carolina, Tenth Street.

8:00 p.m.cnaprer 1308 of the Women oi the AAoose

8;00p m.VFW Auxiliary meets al Post .Home

8:00p m Pride of the East Chapter, 524 Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on Fifth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 wiU have a stated communicatiwi TTiursday, ^rU 25, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

Burroughs 193'

United Telecommunications Pfd. 19

Heublein 44'

Jeff Pilot 26'

Tri South 15'

Wickes 13'A

Wachovia Rally 13

Eckerds 13?

Central Soya 17'

Hardees 5'

Integon 8

Fieldcrest 17'A

Halteras Income 16 .

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8?-9

Franklin Life 18'A-?

NCNB 33-'

Piedmont Air 4-'

Little Mint 1'A-?

Conner Homes l'/^ ?

Guardian Care 3? 4'

Planters National Bank 27 29

Daniel International Corp. 29'A-30

Council Meeting Of Girl Scouts

The spring council meeting of the Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts will meet here Thursday at Memorial Baptist C!hurch.

Volunteer Girl Scout workers representing 26 counties will attend the meeting. Also attending will be administrative professionals from the area scout office in Goldsboro.

The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a coffee hour, business session and lunch at noon.

Women who have been outstanding in scouting will receive awards during the meeting.

School Hosting .Competition

Karl B. Pace Academy will host a forensic competition among private schools in Eastern North Carolina Saturday beginning at 9 a.m.

Forensic competition involves competition in the areas of art, handwriting, journalism, creative writing, spelling, dramatic monologue and poetry readings.

Other schools scheduled to participate in the,event include; Bertie Academy, Chowan Academy, Martin Academy, Albemarle Academy, Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy and Pamlico (immunity School.

Expected Some Horsing Around

CHICAGO (AP) - When the Chicago Police Department asked elementary school pupils to name the first 10 horses in the departments new mounted patrol, they expected some horsing around. They got it.

One youngster suggested Streaker so that the policeman can ride bareback.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer " WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is starting its study of national health insurance legislation with most attention focused on President Nixons proposal and major compromises sponsored by top Democrats.

The House Ways and Means Committee scheduled Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar W.,Weinberger as leadoff witness today.

Comprehensive health insurance is an idea whose time has come in America, Nixon told Congress when he sent his bill to the lawmakers earlier this year.

The President noted that there is widespread support in the Congress and in the nation for some form of comprehensive health insurance. Surely, if we have the will, 1974 should be the year that we find the way.

Already waiting on Capitol Hill at that time were a cradle-to-grave measure backed by

Land-Plans Are Advised

With the rapid changes in our society we must plan wisely in order to conserve land, Ed Yancey, Extension Chairman of the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service told those attending the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors meeting Tuesday night. Land for recreation, for highway use, waste disposal, for housing and business developments and for agriculture, Yancy added, are all part of the necessity for wise planning.

Yancy, guest speaker at the directors meeting, used slides to emphasize possible means of planning in land usage.

J.C. Galloway, a member of the N.C. State Farm Bureau -Board of Directors, gave a report on the insurance meeting held earlier Tuesday in Raleigh.

Another speaker at the meeting was Johnny Radford, manager of Greenfield Dairy in Pitt County and president of Pitt County Young Farmers. Radford reported that the most recent meeting of the young group was well attended and that plans were being made for booths at the Pitt County Fair in October.

Special guests at the Farm Bureau meeting were state senator Vernon White and representative Sam Bundy.

Opening Bids .

(Contd from Page 1)

He said the decision to operate under the franchise method was based on the desir to proyide collection service at the least possible cost, to the county and to prevent double taxation or duplication of servicea condition that would exist if residents were taxed for a county-financed collection service unless the county undertook the collection of refuse within all the municipalities, too.

Gray noted that all vehicles hauling refuse, excei^ those operated by individuals hauling their own waste, will be required to display an identification tag or decal in order to gain entrance to the countys landfill. He said the special landfill use permits are issued by the Health Department.

Portion Of Pledges Mailed

Pledges made to the 1974 March of Dimes Telerama held March 9 and 10 on WITN-TV exceed $45,000, according to Chairman Helen Parker.

However, only a portion of this amount has been mailed in, she said. All those who have not yet sent in their contributions are urged to mail them to Telerama, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Box 794, Washington, N.C. 27889. The money raised by the March of Dimes is used to buy hospital equipment for intensive care of newborn infants, patient aid, public health education, research, and other local and state projects.

BACK AWAY NASHVILLE (AP) & Tennessee has become the sectmd state to renege on its^ratiflcation of !be Equal Rights Amendment for women, opening the door for lawsuits testing the legality of such a move. .

Senate health subcommittee Chairman Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and a compromise plan sponsored by Sens. Russell Long, D-La., and Abraham Ribicoff, D-Ctonn.

Long is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and Ribicoff, a former secretary of health, education and welfare, is a leading liberal on the finance panel. **

Earlier this month Kennedy joined Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark,, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, in introducing a compromise intended to reconcile what had been sharply divergent approaches to health-care legislation.

Development .

(Continued from page 1)

getting to know the county and its people, he said. He should attempt to develop the intwest of other people in general development. He should sit in other drug stores and listen to what is being said. He should visit every business establishment, both large and small ^th the entire county with the next year. (And this includes hog parlors.)

The primary mission of the Development Commission should be studied with an eye, not so much focused on purely industrial, development, but should include all areas of general development. Some of these might be as follows:

a. providing up-to-date aerial survey maps of the towns and surrounding areas.

b. exploring ways to provide better fire protection to the rural areas.

c. instigating and coordinating clean up campaigns throughout the county, both urban and rural.

d. encouraging in all possible ways when a local business needs help for x-pansion or development of new products. This would be through local financing of the Small Business

Administration.

e. be willing to answer or find the answer to any question that relates to general county development.

f. encourage beautification projects throughout the county.

I am sure, Dr. Dixon concluded, that there are other areas in which he could function that have not oc-cqjred to me. If it is something that would make jPitt County a better place in which to live and work, then the Pitt County Development Commision should be involved.

Winterville Town Manager Elwood Nobles defended the Commission saying, The citizens of Winterville have no ax to grind with the (Commission. One reason we dont have industry is we dont have the facilitieswe just dont have anything to offer.

R. E. Boyd of Winterville, a (Commission member, said he saw no objection to Commission members being appointed by local^ government units. He urged that all complaints be brought directly to Development Commission members.

Commission Chairman (Corey Stokes said that the executive director gives a monthly report, of which a copy is presented to each (Commission member present at the monthly meetings. The Commission members do know what is going on, he said. We might not be considered progressive, but we do the best we can,

Investigative committee chairman. Dr. Pou, listed the ideas he believed had come from the meeting: that there needs to be a new procedure in appointing Commission members, that the Commission should be interested in more than just industrial plant location, that there should be more supervision and involvement by Commission members with the executive director; that meeting of the (Commission should be held at various locations throughout the t county at regular intervals;-' and titot more help should be given to all areas of Pitt (County.

Obituarias

Gaskins

Mr. Elree Arnold Gaskins, SO, died in Orlando, Fla., Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist (Church, near Dudleys (Crossroads, by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burial will be in Kit Swamp (Christian (Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Gaskins, a native of-(Craven (County, attended the Oaven County Schools and was an electrician. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during World War II.

Surviving are two sisters; Mrs. 'Thurman L. Smith of Fayetteville and Mrs. Tom A. (Cuneo of Alaska; and three brothers, Arthur S. Gaskins of Seale, Ala., Thomas A. and Gene W. Gaskins, both of Fayetteville.

Gorham

FARMVILLEMr. James (Dump) Gorham died in Duke Hospital Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Collecting Remains Of 107 Dead in Jet Crash

By GHAFUR FADYL Associated Press Writer

DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) Rescue teams today were collecting the remains of the 107 victims who died aboard the Pan American 707 jet that crashed Monday night into a jungled mountain on the island of Bali.

Twenty-eight Americans were among the dead. There were no survivors.

Officials said the search teams found the plane broken in three main parts, lying in a deep ravine on 3,900-foot Mt. Mesehe.

The bodies were being brought down the mountain for transfer by helicopter or car to Denpasar, the capital of Bali, 36 miles to the southeast.

Recovery teams reached the crash scene Tuesday after the Indonesian army cut a trail and made a clearing for the helicopters ta land.

'The bodies of the 96 passengers and 11 crew members were to be taken to a Denpasar hospital before being handed

Johnson Mr. Henry Johnson, formerly of^ Greenville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon., He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Blanche Johnson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Scholarship For

Mortuary. ^

Mebane Mrs. Lorena M. Marrow of Greensboro was listed in yesterdays obituary of Mr.

Francis Howard Mebane Sr. as a sister. She is Mr. Mebanes daughter.

Smith

ASHEBOROMiss Esther Smith died here last night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the sister of Mrs. Polly Dail of Greenville.

Alexander Graham Bell was 29 years old when he invented the telephone.

AFROTC Cadet

East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadet Ronald C. Stewart has been awarded an Air Force College Scholarship.

The scholarship covers full tuition, laboratory expenses, incid^tal fees and a textbook allowance. Also included is $100 per month in non-taxable pay.

Stewart was nominated to receive the scholarship by institutional officials and by Air Force ROTC officers. Final selection was made on a nationally competitive basis by a central, selection board at Air Force ROTC! Headquarters in Alabama.

over to the various foreign embassies.

Relatives of some of the 29 Japanese killed in the crash were flying to Bali today.

The government sent a team of experts to Bali to investigate

Winterville Taking Bids

WINTERVILLE-Bids for expansion of the Winterville water system are now being accepted.

The bids, divided into three parts, will be opened at the town office on May 29 at 11:30 a.m.

'The three areas bids are being asked include: 1. water

distribution system; 2. 500,000 elevated storage tank; and 3. gravel wall well.

The contract doctuments and other information for bidders may be obtained from McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville; Associated (general Contractors, Raleigh; or F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh.

The project was approved in a $220,000 bond referendum held Feb. 26.

Arrest Youths ForTrespassing

Two teenagers, Raymond Earl Battle, 17 of Route 1, Stokes and Jackie Lee Best, 16 or Route 5, Greenville, were arrested by Greenville police Friday night on charges of trespassing after they were discovered inside a fenced-in area at Greenville Parts and Metal Co. on North Greene St.

Chief Cannon said the two were discovered inside the firms property about 10:30 p.m.

the cause of the crash, which was the worst in Indonesia's history. The last message from the plane said it was flying at 12,000 feet preparatory to landing on Balf, qnd there was no indication of any difficulty, the air controller at Denpasar reported.

Officials were unable to explain why the plane was making its final approach from the northwest rather than from the west, the normal route over the sea.

The flight was en route from Hong Kong to Bali and Sydney, Australia. From Sydney it was to have gone on to Honolulu and Los Angeles.

Delinquent Tax Notices Mailed

WINTERVILLEDelinquent tax notices have been mailed in Winterville, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

If the taxes have not been paid by May 1, the property will be advertised for sale in a local paper.

The tax lien sale will be held on June 10.

The interest on the 1973 property taxes now is 4V percent.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

Th potential damage to property from termite? can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricane? and fire. Thi? is why termite protection i? a? important a? a homeowner'? insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc.

752-6440

HIKE YOUR PKIHe.

CATES FRESH KOSHER DILL GHERKINS

As a snack or with a sandwich-delicious. CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES

Mild, spicy, and extra low in calories. Sliced and diced, ready to use Adds new

flavor to tuna, chicken, potato salads

CATES SWEET MIXED PICKLES A must at dinner The perfect complement for hams, roasts, fish or fowl.

CATES PICKLED HOT BANANA PEPPERS Add them to your cooked vegetables. Easy way to pepper up collards and kale

IhHlTakBZSOOfL

Cates Pickles belong all day long Lunch time snack time dinner time party time That extra something at any meal to make,^your menus more memorable

And they're good for you High In essential vitamins Low in calories

Use the coupon to pick up a jar of your favorite today Put a little something extra in your menus keep a little something extra in your pockefbook

ATS

The Ptckie People

Off the retail purchase price of Ihe ie-04 jar of CATES FRESH KOSHER DILL GHERKINS, SWEET 8ALADCUBE8. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, or PICK LED HOT BANANA PEPPERS Limit one coupon per jar Offer expires December 31. 1074

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Catean ivtiatl la canlitcalian nan laimi al ailii naya nal Man / C AWV camaliaa iin Catn vaitia 1/1 al If I JflW R

CATES PICKLES C-4 STORE COUPON

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1974Rampants Rally To Top Northern Nash

Croom Captures Golfing Title

Dot Croom of Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro took (op honors in the annual Greenville I.adies Invitaitional Golf Tournament, held yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

She fired an 83 for the low round of the tournament, taking first low gross honors in the championship flight. She also won the closest to the pin contest held on the 15th hole of the tournament

A total of 95 women participated in the tournament.

Hariette White of Greenville Golf and Country Club took second place in ,ithe championship flight with an 85, while Jane Sauve of Brook Valley was third with an 86.

Myrl McCall of Walnut Creek was the low net winner in the championship flight with a 73.

First flight winners were, first low gross, Margaret Weatherly of New Bern, 85; second low gross, Lilly McCalley Carolina Pines, 87; third gross, Nancy Monroe Greenville, 88; first low

71.

low

net.

Mary Dale White of Greenville,

Second flight winners were, first low gross, Euthamy Twisdale of Scotsfield, 88; second low gross, Jo Williams of Minnesott Beach, 93; third low gross, Ruth Wells of Happy Valiey, 93; first low net, Hazel Ward of New Bern, 73.

Third flight winners were first low gross, Mary Hooks of Happy Valley, 94; second low gross, Pat Morrill of Happy Valley, 94; third low gross, Joan Hooper of Greenville, 95; first low net, Lucy Hagar of Carolina Pines, 72.

Fourth flight winners were, first low gross, Ruth Billica of Brook Valley, 99; second low gross, Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley, 99; third low gross, Ann Whitehurst of Greenville, 102; first low net, Eleanor Ruggin of Greenville, 72.

Fifth flight winners wei^, first low gross, Ann Moon of Brook Valley, 101; second low gross, Celeste Wilkerson of Greenville, 103; third low gross, Maxine Hawley of Greenville, 112; first low net, Lilly Brothers of Minnesott Beach, 78.

Bears Hand 1st Loss To Cubs

GREE;^VILLE golf winnersDot Croom, right, of Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro, took first place in the Greenville Womens Invitational Golf Tournament yest^day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. She had an 83 for the 18-hole round. Harriette White, left, of Greenville was the runner-up, shooting an 85. (Reflectt* Photo)

BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School handed the Williamston B team its first defeat of the year yesterday, 5-3.

The battle was again a pitching duel between cousins as Tommy Gardner started for the Tigers, but couldnt stick around for the end. Mark Gardner started and finished for the Bears, getting the win.

Williamston took the lead in the second inning, pushing over three runs. Giay Roberson walked and stole second. Ray Roberts then walked, and both runners stole up. Herbie Rogers also walked, loading the bases. Roberson then stole home, and Eddie Odom reached on an error, scoring both Roberts and Rogers for the 3-0 lead.

The Bears came back with two

in the bottom of the second. Gardner walked and Dickie Williams doubled. Alan Crawford reached on an error, scoring both runners.

In the fourth, the Bears pushed over three more to take the lead and the win. Gardner walked and stole up, scoring when Williams tripled. Crawford reached on an error, scoring Williams. David Price and Jerry Wynne both singled, the last hit, scoring Crawford with the final run.

Bear Grass is now 4-4 overall, while Williamstons Cubs are 6-1. Bear Grass travels to Bath today.

Williamston 030 000 03 1 2

Bear Grass 020 300 x5 8 3

T. Gardner, Rogers (4) and

Kosey; M. Gardner and

Williams.

Eastern Wayne Stuns Chargers

Aycock Downs Greene Central

NEW HOPEEastern Wayne dealt Ayden-Griftons Chargers a hard blow yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race, gaining a 4-2 upset victory over the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton got only three hits in the game, as Eastern Waynes Ward struck out four and walked six in going the distance for the victory.

Ayden-Grifton scored first in the game, getting a run in the second frame. Stevie Tripp singled, then came in when Ricky Thorne got a hit.

The Chargers pushed ,over another run in the fifth, upping their lead to 2-0. Tony Koonce walked, stole both second and third, then scored on an error.

But in the bottom of the fifth. Eastern Wayne came up with two runs, tieing the score. Graham reached on an error and

Sutton singled. An error on the relay let Graham score. Slay then singled in Sutton with the tieing nui.

The Warriors came back for two more in the sixth, gaining the lead and the victory. Grady singled and Graham brought him around with another hit. Sutton then reached on an error, moving Graham to third. He stole home from there on a double steal.

'The Chargers are slated to play host to Kinston tonight in the consolation finals of the Ayden-Grifton Baseball tournament. Rose and Goldsboro meet for the title at 6 p.m., with the A-G Kinston game following at 8 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton 010 010 02 3 4 Eastern Wayne 000 022 x4 5 1

Nelson and Thome; Ward and Daniels.

PIKEVILLECharles B.

Aycock High School pushed into a 4-0 lead and held onto it to finally take a 4-2 victory over Greene Centrals Rams yesterday.

Parker Davis tossed a two-hitter at the Rams, fanning 12 along the way, while he walked six.

Aycock jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a lone run. Richard Lancaster singled and Finch doubled him to third. Herndon walked and Davis helped his own cause with a sacrifice, scoring Lancaster.

In the third, however, Aycock put it away, scoring three more runs. Finch reached on an error and Herndon singled. Davis

again played the hero, slamming a three-run homer to up the lead to 4-0.

Greene Central came up with a run in the fourth to get on the scoreboard. William Brown and Tim Butts both walked and Shorty Radford followed the same way loading the bases. A walk to Ronnie Whitley forced in Brown with the first Ram run.

The other Greene Central run came in the seventh. Whitley walked and came in when Jerry Carraway reached on an error.

The Rams play host to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

Greene Cent. 000 100 12 2 3

C.B. Aycock 103 000 x4 8 0

Pridgen and Harrison, Wade (6); Davis and Pittman.

Expansion Seen Almost Certain

Tigers Defeat Roanoke Rapids

' WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School maintained its grip on first place in the Northeastern (onference baseball race with a 3-0 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

The win boosted the Tigers into a 6-1 conference record. They are 9 3.overall.

Roy Lilley tossed the victory, allowing only two hits for Roanoke Rapids. He struck out two and walked three.

Williamston took the lead it the third inning, scoring twt runs. Gi*orgc Brown singled anc Eric Godard got a hit. Lilley attempted to sacrifice them up, but the play was made to third, getting Brown. Phil Selby then doubled, driving in both Godard and Lilley for the 2-0 lead.

In the sixth, Williamston adde.d another run, Joe RolHTSon doubled, scoring when Berwyn Barnhill tripled.

The Tigers are scheduled to

travel to Rocky Mount tonight. Roanoke Rapids000 000 00 2 I Williamston 002 001 x3 5 0 Pritchard and Ezzelle; Lilley and Brown.

By HAL BOCK APj Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) National Football League owners went back into session today to consider the details of what seems to be an almost certain expansion beyond its current 26 clubs.

After listening to what Commissioner Pete Rozelle called, a lengthy, comprehensive report, from ihe leagues expansion committee Tuesday, the owners adjourned for the day. We hope, said Rozelle, "to have a vote tomorrow. That meant another day of waiting for five cities bidding for NFL franchises. They are Memphis, Honolulu, Tampa, Seattle and Phoenix. Weve waited this long, said a representative of one of the bidding cities. We can wait another day.

It appears that the wait will be worthwile for some of the cities. The committees report to the NFL owners supported expansion and touched on all

aspects of the matter from a timetable to stocking new teams to financing.

Rozelle said the owners had held considerable discussion following the report but would not indicate whether the issue could be resolved quickly.

Rozelle indicated that the discussion among the owners now centers notso much on whether the NFL should expand as it does on how, when and to where it should expand.

Rozelle admitted that expansion wasnt the only thing the owners discussed in their day-long meeting.

I think, he said smiling, the World Football League was touched on.

The Commissioner said he did not feel that the development of the rival league had anything to do with NFL expansion. Its not really releven! to their operation as far as we can see. he said. He did, however, note that seven of the 12 WFL cities already had NFL teams.

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the go ahead people

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RED OAKRose High School rallied for three runs in the top of the seventh inning and came away witfi^a 3-1 victory over Northern Nash to remain in second place in the Division I baseball race yesterday.

The game had been a scoreless tie through the first five innings before Northern Nash finally pushed over a run in the sixth-one that a slip in the outfield helped to key.

Although it really didnt seem that way, it was a pitching duel most of the way. Chris Manning went all the way for^Th Rampants, hurling a tnrl^-hitter. INvo of those hits came in the sixth when the Knights scored their only run. He walked just two batters and struck out just four.

Losing hurler Tim Sykes allowed just six hits, but gave up only three in the first six innings, and just one of those was out of the infield. Rose kept some pressure on him, however, loading the bases in the second with none out, and then getting a runner to third with one out in the fifth.

Northern Nash got only two runners as far as second, and one of them scored.

After Rose had gone down in order in the first inning, the Knights got off their first threat. .With one down, James Wells walked and Craig Smith singled to center. But William Carters grounder to third was fielded by Macon Moye, who easily initiated a double play, forcing Wells as he headed for third, then throwing out Carter.

It took another double play for the Knights to end the first Rampant threat, in the second inning.

Robert Brinkley led off, dragging a bunt past the mound for a single. Macon Moye, bunting down the third base line in a sacrifice attempt, beat out the throw, putting runners on first and second. A1 Heath then

walked to load the bases. But a popup gave Northern one out, and when the suicide squeeze was attempted, the ball was popped up, giving the Knights an easy double play to end the inning.

Neither team had another base runner until the fourth when Smith walked, but died at first for the Knights.

In the fifth, Heath opened up with a double down the ieft field line. He stole third with one down, but a strikeout and another popup ended the frame.

Northern finally broke the ice in the sixth. Wayne Lucas led off, hitting a fly into left field. Griff Garner, going after it, slipped down, and after recovering, just failed to reach the ball as it fell in for a hit. Ronnie Boddie sacrificed Lucas up, and Glenn Rackley came on to run for him.

Wells hit a long fly to center that Heath fielded going away, but the runner didnt test his

with a single into left, and that plated Rackley for a 1-0 lead

Rose came right back, however. Brinkley led off with a triple into deep right center Macon Moye then brought him over to tie it up with a fly to left

Heath got it going again with a double to right center, and he again stole third. With two away. Jerry Griffin walked, and Dickie Johnson ran for him.

Manning aided his own cause with a line drive back through

the middle, and that scored both Heath and Johnson, who had earlier gone to second unheeded by Northern That staked Rose to their 3-1 lead, and they put down Northern one-two-three in the seventh to gain the victory.

Rose, now 6-2, meets Goldsboro tonight at 6 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton in the finals of the Ayden-Grifton tournament. The host team and Kinston meet for the consolations at 8 p.m. Rose travels to Wilson on Thursday for their next league game.

Robersonville Back In Lead

arm. Smith, however, came up

Rom Ob r h rbi N. Nath ab r h rbi

KM'th.ss 4 0 0 0 Boddie, 2b 2 0 0 0

W'ord,2b 3 0 0 0 Well, S 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Smith,) 2 0 2 1

3 12 0 Carter, rf 3 0 0 0

2 0 11 Duke, 1b

0 0 0 0 Syket, p

2 12 0 Price,cf

3 0 0 0 Bunn, If

2 0 0 0 Luca,c

0 10 0 R'ley,cr

2 0 12

Jones, ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 2S 3 4 3 Totals 32 1 3 1 Rom 000 000 33

Northern Nash 0 0 0 0 0 1 01

DPNorthern Nash i. Rose 1, LOB Rose 4, Northern Nash 3; 2BA .Heath 2, 3BBrinkley; SBA. Heath 2, SBoddie, SFAAoye

Pitching ip h r or bb so

Manning (w) 7 3 112 4

Sykes (I) 7 6 3 3 2 6

G'ner, If B'ley, lb Moye, 3b C'ey, 3b AH'th.cf W'ce, rf G'fin,c J'son, cr M'ing, p

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 10 0

Bowling

Out Of Towners

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville, with a little help from Rock Ridge, vaulted back into the lead of the Northern Division of the Eastern Plains Conference yesterday, taking an 11-0 rout over North Edgecombe.

Rock Ridge downed South Edgecombe, giving them their second loss. Robersonville, now 6-1, moved back into the sole possession of first with the results of the two games.

Matt Wilson hurled a no-hitter at North Edgecombe, in the five-inning contest. He struck out 13 of the 17 batters he faced, just two more than regulation. He walked one and another reached on an error.

The Robersonville team also turned in a fine theft performance in the game, stealing a total of 14 bases.

The Eagles got it started in the first when they scored a pair of runs. Mike Matthews singled

and stole both second and third.

Try & Shiners

. 71.^

44 /i

Victor Hardison reached on a

Nine & A Wiggle

fielders choice, scoring Mat

Busy Bowlers

64/^

51/^

thews. Hardison stole second

The Hot^ers

and took third on a passed ball.

The Behinders

scoring on Jeff Warrens single.

Dizzy Demons

In the second, the Eagles

Rolling Pins

pushed over six runs to break the

The Sleepers

game wide open. Jimmy Stalls

High game and series, Thanta

led off with a walk and stole

Harris, 182, 490.

second, and Jeff

In the second, the Eagles pushed over six runs to break the game wide open. Jimmy Stalls led off with a walk, then stole second He scored when Gene Griffin tripled. Matthews walked and stole second, and Jeff Warren also walked, loading them up. Wilson singled in Griffin, and Matthews then stole home. Warren also stole home, and Doug Warren slapped a two-run homer to close out the inning with an 8-0 lead.

The last three scored in the third. Larry Jackson tripled and Stalls reached on an error, scoring Jackson. Stalls stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball. Matthews singled and stole second, then scored when a pickoff attempt was errored.

'The Eagles travel to West Edgecombe on Friday for their next game.

N. Edgecombe 000 00 0 0 3 Robersonville 283 OxII 7 1

Roberts and Kenny; Wilson and Jackosn.

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FarmvMIe Central Bombs Conley, 15-4

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club held a Spring Superball Tournament last weekend.

First place went to the team of Larry Lew is and Bill Thompson, while Nelson^Tugwell and Warner Rackley finished second. Third was the team of Jim Lancaster and Tommy Lewis. Three teams tied for third, Reed Kennedy and Don Johnson, Mike Dorman and Wes Cobb, and Milton Barnett and Sonny Bradham.

Brook V^alley

Charles Bridgers and Steve Wise recently had their best rounds while playing at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Bridgers had a 37-3774 for the 18-hole round. Wises best was a nine-hole score of 36, shot on the back side.

The Brook Valley Mens Association will hold a Superball Spectacular on Sunday. All members of the Mens Association are invited to play. Signups will continue through Friday, with pairings and starting times set up on Saturday.

Qualifying for the mens club championship is now underway, and will close on May 5. Those wishing to enter must play two 18-hole rounds, and announce their intention to qualify in the pro shop prior to teeing off.

Champ Worries About Putting

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N. C <AP) Defending champion Beth Barry was concerned about her putting as she moved into todays double round action in the 72nd North and South Amateur golf tournament at the Pinehurst Country Club.

I missed four or five putts of about five feet for wins, the 25-year-old school teacher from Mobile, Ala., noted unhappily after her 20-hole victory over uneheralded Mrs. Anne Dana of Lancaster, Pa., in Tuesdays opening round.

Miss Barrys lapses on the greens and visits to traps on the last two holes of regulation play enabled Mrs. Dana to pull even on the No. 2 course, shortened to 5,900 yards.

The 24-year-old Pennsylvanian, playing with a black patch over her right eye to combat double vision following a cataract operation as a 7-year-old, missed a golden opportunity for a major upset.

On the 19th hole she three-putted from 40 feet. She left her first putt six feet short and missed it. It gave her a half in bogey fives as Miss Barry, for the third hole in a row, was in a trap.

But on the 20th, the recent winner of her second straight Mexican Amateur hiP a No. 5 wood approach eight feet from the pin and made her birdie three putt to win Mrs. Dana was three feet from the hole in four.

Marlene Floyd, a striking blonde who 10 years ago was named by a national magazine the years nfiost beautiful golf

er, w'as Miss Barrys second round opponent, today.

Miss Floyd, sister of touring pro Raymond Floyd, is an air line stewardess who lives in Hawaii.

She came up with the most surprising result of the first round, a 19-hole victory over Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn. Miss Day, twice a runnerup here, evened the match after standing three down with five holes to play, but lost to a par four on the extra hole.

The winner of the, Barry-Floyd match was to go against the survivor of one between Pat OBrien of Delray Beach, Fla., and Terry Wilson of Decatur, Ga.

Rounding out the upper bracket, co-medalist Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms of Colorado Springs, Colo., met Mrs. Peggy Brady of Charleston, S. C., the 1968 National Junior champion as Peggy Harmon, and Helen Duntz of Claverack, N. Y., played Nancy Bunton of Huntington, W. Va.

The lower half featured a match between National Amateur champion Carol Semple of Sewickley, Pa., the other comedalist, and Mrs. Marlene Streit of Ontario, Canada, the 1956 North and South winner.

Completing the bracket,

Cynthia Hill of Colorado

Springs met Mrs, Judie Oliver of Pittsburgh; Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, Pa., faced Mrs. Marcia Dolan of Danbury,

Conn., and Curtis Cup veteran Lancy Smith of Snyder, N. Y., w'ent against Barbara Vetrano of San Franci.sco.

After todays two rounds, semifinals follow Thursday and the 18-hole title match Friday.

Celtics Chase Series Title

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP> The B<^sUm t'eltics. .smelling championship money as in their glory years in the 1960k. are favored to defeat the New York Knicks and wrap up their playoff series Luxui^t at thL Garden.

With a 3-1 advantage n the t>est-fjf-7 series. th<^ Celtics a! ready are kx/king ahead to a showdown with the .Milwaukee Bucks for the National Bavft ball Association title.

However, Br>ston Omvh Tom my Heinsohn guardf-dly warned his charges against kx>king t>e yond the Knicks, noting V/e still have to win one more in their series.

The Knicks were put on the brink of elimination in a W4H loss in the fourth game in N<rw York Sunday Things dont k>ok much brighter for them, al though the record shows that the visiting team has won the last three games in the Eastern Division final playoff.

New York is faced with a must win situation t* for three gamap in a row And no

Brock Stools Second Three Tintes In Gante

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Time hasnt caught up to Lou Brock yet and neither has catcher Johnny Edwards.

The Houston catcher now knows how fast the 34-year-oId Brock can cover the 90 feet between the bases faster than he can throw. The St. louis speedster tested Edwards arm three times and three times the arm came in second.

I dont think hes slowed down that much,^ said Houston Manager Preston Gomez after his team was victimized by Brock and the Cardinals 8-2. And he probably knows how to run better.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Chicago Cubs 5-3^; the San Diego Padres whipped the New York Mets 10-2; the Los

Angeles Dodgers overcame the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 and the Montreal Expos trimmed the San Francisco Giants 8-4.

Brock, who has now stolen 646 bases in his career, the ninth bea| mark in history, is off to his fastest start with a league-leading 11.

The spring has not always been the best base-stealing season for Brock, who has now stolen three bases in a single game 14 times.

Besides his steals, Brock contributed three hits and two runs to the St. Louis attack which backed Sonny Sieberts eight-hit pitching.

Reds 5, Cubs 3

The Cubs ended Roger Nelsons no4iitter in the sixth and Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson ended his night in the

Derby Tickets Bring High $$

seventh, lifting him for a pinch-hitter with the Reds ahead 2-1.

The pinch-hitter, Terry Crowley hit a sacrifice fly, making the score 3-1, and the Reds added two runs in the eighth.

Dodgers 5, PhllUea 3 Pinch-hitter Tom Paciorek slugged a three^run homer in the bottom of the ninth to rally the Dodgers over the Phillies, who had taken a short-lived 3-2 lead in the top of the inning.

Padres 10. Meta 2 Even the last^jlace Padres are picking on the defending National League champs.

Randy Jones tossed a seven-hitter and John Grubb knocked in four runs with a single, double and three^om homer to drop the Mets for the 10th time in their first 13 games.

The Padres shelled Jon Mat-lack, 0-1, Harry Parker and Ray Sadecki for 16 hits.

Jones, 1-4, blanked the Mets

By BOB WATSON Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) One newspaper ad offers a $1,-000 reward for box seats. Another offers to trade season tickets to the Cincinnati Ben-gals football games for two precious seats.

The rush is pp for seats, and they are increasingly hard to find for this years 100th running of the Kentucky Derby, the most ballyhooed and wildly celebrated two minutes in sport. ^

Folks whove been around for a number of Derbies say this years competition for tickets is the keenest theyve seen.

Minneapolis banker Mike Brennan never had any trouble getting Derby tickets in the past. He placed ads in the Ix)uisville newspapers.

Usually I get dozens of calls and can pick my seats. Of course, I pay through the nose foi them, he said. But this year Ive only had two calls.

of My Old Kentucky Home. Then for two minutes, give or take a second, a crowd of 3-year-old thoroughbreds tear around the mile track one and a quarter times in search of a bed of roses, $1(X),000-plus and fame.

And for the 100th Derby, it seems here as if everybody intends to be there.

until the seventh when Cleon Jones singled and scored on Wayne Garretts triple.

Expos 8, Giants 4 Montreal scored five unearned runs in the sixth inning, two on 'Tim Foils single to beat San Francisco.

An error by Montreal first baseman Ron Fairly led to three unearned San Francisco runs in the fifth, giving the Giants a 4-2 lead.

But the Giants returned the favor an inning later when an error by rookie third baseman Steve Ontiveros triggered the five-nm outburst, capped by Ken Singletons RBI single.

Scoreboard

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League

One guy said he had a deluxe, two-bedroom apartment and a Lincoln Continental with a chauffeur for four days, plus the tickets. All he wanted was 2,800 bucks. I laughed.

dTiurchill Downs, the historic track where the most famous of horse races is run, seats only 42,000 in its grandstand, and those tickets are sold out. Anyone can get a ticket for admission to the infield, and upwards of 60,000 or 70,000 always do. But unless youre content with drinking watered-down mint juleps and watching about anything except a horse race, the infield is not the place.

East

L Pet.

Montreal

.818

Philaphia

.600

St. Louis

.588

Chicago

.500

New York

.231

Pittsburgh

.231

West

Los Angeles 11

.688

Houston

.556

Cincinnati

.533

2Ms

San Fran

.529

2Mi

Atlanta

.471

3Mi

San Diego

.278

Status on Derby Day is having .seats in the grandstand, where Southern ladies in brightly colored hats and dresses and gentlemen in anticipation of a winning bet bask in the sun and dWait the strains

Wake Still In The Lead

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 5, Ciiicago 3 St. Louis 8, Houston 2 San Diego 10, New York 2 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 8, San Francisco 4 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago (Bonham 1-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett 1-1)

Montreal (McAnally 1-1) at San Francisco (Caldwell 3-1) Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-1) at Atlanta (Niekro -3-1), N

Houston (Roberts 2-2) at St. Louis (McGlothen 2-0), N New York (Stone 0-1) at San Diego (Arlin 1-3), N

Philadelphia (Lonborg 1-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 3-1), N Hiursdays Gadnes Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

New York at San Diego, N

Tuesdays results.....

Cleveland 2, Oakland 1 Kansas City 5, Boston 2 Baltimore 4, California 3 Minnesota 1, Detroit 0 C^hicago 3, Milwaukee 2 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games........

Oakland (oltzman 0-2) at Cleveland (Tidrow 1-2)

Kansas City (Pattin 0-0) at New York (Medich 2-1)

California (Singer 2-1) at Baltimore (McNally 1-1), N - Minnesota (Hands 0-3) at Detroit (Ck)leman 2-1), N Boston (Tiant 1-1) at Texas (Jenkins 31), N Milwaukee (Wright 3-0) at Chicago (Wood 1-4), N

Thursdays Games Boston at Texas, N Kansas City at New York Only games scheduled

Warriors Top Jags

one in (he game thinks the Knicks can win three in a row from Boston. The Celtics won five of seven regular season encounters before taking com-mand*'in the playoffs.

We know what we have to do, New York super star Walt i'tazicr said. Wjere cot xon-ci*ding anything If we play as well as we did at home Sunday, we can w'in

The Knicks, though, just dfint ap|>ear to have the muscle or the speed to cope with the Celtics Boston captain .John Haviicek is having a ball as the teams leading scorer Dave Omens, Paul Silas & Co. are liominating the boards.

W':*th center Willis Reed and veteran forward Dave DeBuss-< M-re hurting, the Knicks hardly rfSmble the same team w'hjch won the NBA title by defeating jOS Angeles after elimi-. natifig Bi>ston in seven games last year- ^

SANFORD, N. C. (AP) Freshman Bob Byman of defending champion Wake Forest and North Carolina States Vance Heafner shared the lead with 36-hoIe 15bs, six over par for the distance, going into todays final round of the Atlantic Coast Conference golf tournament.

Wake Forest, holding a 20-stroke team lead with 765, Siiught its eighth straight conference title whil defending champion Jay Haas, with a 152, was just two strokes off the individual pace set by his teammate and Heafner.

Only games scheduled

American League

East

L Pet.

Boston

6 .600

Milwaukee

5 .583

Baltimore

6 .571

/ii

New York

7, .563

Detroit

9' .357

Cleveland

10 .333

West

Minnesota

6 .571

Texas

6 .571

California

7 .563

Oakland

7 .533

Kansas City

8 .365

2Vi

Chicago

9 .357

NEW HOPEEastern Wasme High School gained a 6-3 victory over the Farmville Central tennis team yesterday.

Eastern built up an un-surmountable lead in the singles, gaining five of the six wins there. They took one of the three doubles to wrap it up.

Summary:

Doug Barnett (EW) defeated Mike Corbett, 6-3, 6-2.

Albane Brame (EW) defeat^ Bill Johnston, 6-3, 6-4.

Mike Michaelsky (EW) defeated George Perkins, 6-1, 6-2.

Scott Blackwell (EW) defeated Mike Barnett, 7-5, 6-0.

Jeff Fitzsimmons (EW) defeated Bill Skinner, 6-2, 7-5.

David Patterson (FC) defeated Keith Edgerton, 6-0, 6-0.

Barnett-Blackwell (EW) defeated Corbett-Johnston, 8-5.

Perkins-Barnett (FC) defeated Wechtes-Brame, 8-2.

Skinner-Patterson <FC) defeated Michaelsky-Fitzsi-mmons, 8-3.

Team scores behind Wake Forest were North Carolina 785, N. C State 797, Maryland 808, Clemson 811, Duke 817 and Virginia 843.

Th' first official major leagu<' night baseball game was playcxl in Cincinnati on May 24, 1935

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOODFarmville Oentral buried the D. H. Conley Vikinga under a barage of 16 hits and 14 runa yesterday as the Jaguars foiled to a 14-6 win to establish a strong hold on a piece of first place in the Elastem Carolina Conference.

The Jags are in a see-aaw fight for the top spot in the loop with the Chargers of Ayden Grifton. The two teams will meet in a show-down Thursday night in a game that could mean the eventual championship for the winner.

The game was close only through the first inning as both teams pushed over a single nhi. The Jaguars put the lid on the contMt in the next frame as they batted around getting nine runs on ten hits. Farmville Central add^ a pair in each of the fourth and sixth innings to round out their scoring. Tlie Vikings came up with two in the seccmd and two more In the sixth but were never able to get a rally going.

Eld Wells went all the way for

the Jaguars. He pitched an unusual game striking out only two Vikings, walking none but giving up eight hits. Bobby Bryan started for the Vikings

but after giving up three runs in the second he was relieved by Jack J<mes. Jones finished out the game walking one, fanning nine and giving up 11 hits.

All but one of the Jaguars got a hit and all but one scored in the rout. They banged out five extra base hits, three triples and two doubles. They scored their first run with the aid of a double.

Jeff Cobb led off the game with a walk and stole second. Two outs later, Barry Johnson bounced a shot over the fence in center for a ground-rule double scoring Ck>bh.

'The Vikings countered with a tieing run in the bottom of the inning. Vic Corey slammed a home run into center for the Vikings first score.

But the Jaguars remembering the struggle they had earlier in the season when they pulled out a 5-1 win over the Vikings, poured it on in the second and put the Vikings away. Tony Oakley led off with a single and Gary Cowan, running for Oakley, stole second. Eddie Home reached on a bunt single as Cowan moved to third. Marty Hobgood also was safe when his bunt trickled through the infield as the Vikings did not know who should cover the bunt. Cowan scored on the play and Horae

Perry Finally Tops Oakland

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer

Spitter, spitter, whos got the spitter? Not Gaylord Perry.

*T didnt see a spitter, said Oaklands Gene Tenace after hitting against Perry Tuesday.

The reknown greaseball pitcher beat the A's 2-1, but they did not see his special pitch. As a matter of fact, they did not see much of anything else.

Oakland Manager Alvin Dark lookedand also saw no spitter.

And what did Gaylord Perry; say? Not much he was just happy to beat Oakland for the first time in his career.

*T think the law of averages was long overdue, said Perry after eight straight defeats at the hands of the As.

In the other American League games Tuesday, the Kansas City Royals whipped the Boston Red Sox 5-2; the Baltimore Orioles nipped the California Angels 4-3 in 10 innings; the Minnesota Twins nudged the Detroit Tigers 1-0 in another lO-inning affair and the Chicago White Sox downed the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2.

National League scores: Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3; St. Louis 8, Houston 2; San Diego 10, New York 2; Los Angeles 5, Philadelf^ia 3 and Montreal 8, San Francisco 4.

Without his No.l pitch. Perry scattered eight hits. He got support from Charlie Spikes, who hit a two-run double for the Indians* winning margin.

Spikes two-out double in the seventh broke a scoTOless pitching duel between Perry and Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunt

er, ulio went the distance and allowed just three hits.

Ray Fosse provided Oakland with its run on a two-out homer in the ninth, his second of the American League baseball season.

Royals 5, Red Sox 2 Buck Martinez single knocked in the winning run during a three^Tin, ninth-inning rally that carried Kansas City over Boston.

Orioles 4, Angels 3 Rich (hoggins stroked a two-out single in the bottom of the 10th inning that snapped a tie and gave Baltimore its victory over California.

Twins 1, Tigers 0 Steve Braun smashed a lead-off home nm in the 10th inning, powering Minnesota over Detroit.

The homer shattered a strong pitching performance by Detroits Lerrin LaGrow, 0-2, who went the distance and gave up eight hits.

Bill Campbell, 2-0, who relieved starter Dick Woodson in the 10th inning, was the winner.

White Sox 3. Brewers 2 Dick Allen broke out of a slump, stroking two hits and scoring two runs, to lead C3ii-cago over Milwaukee.

pulled up at second,

Cobb singled to left and the ball got away from the Conley defender letting both Horne and Hobgood score as Cobb took second. Jones then relieved Bryan. 'The Vikings tried to pick Cobb off as he stole third but the ball got away into left field scoring Cobb to make it 5-1.

Wells greeted Jones to the mound with a triple and Tommy Cobb followed with a run-scoring single. Hits by Barry Johnson and Bobby Wooten filled the bases. Oakley bashed a triple for his second hit clearing the bases and a hit by Horne brought Oakley across.

Jones tripled to start Conley going In the second and Eugene Forrest scored him with a three-bagger. Keith Gould singled Forrest across but the rally died after that.

Oakley singled and Mike Jenkins was hit by a pitch in the fourth. Both scored on a double by Horne Conley pushed over two more in the sixth as Forrest was safe on an error and Gould singled. Both scored when Joey Baggett singled.

Wooten tripled in the FC sixth and scored on Jenkins hit. Jenkins moved around to third on an error when he tried to steal second and scored as Forrest threw the ball away thiriking he had to tag first after Horne struck out.

Oakley and Horne led the Jags hitting with three apiece. Tommy Cobb, Johnson and Wooten all had two. Gould had a pair of singles for the Vikings.

Conley travels to North Lenoir Friday.

F.C.

J.Cobb, If Wells, p T Cobb, rl J'son,cf W'ten, lb O'ley, c J'kins,ss Horne, 3b H'ood, 2b Cowan, ss Totals ,

ab r h rbi 4 2 11

4 111

5 12 1 4 12 1 4 2 2 0 4 3 3 3

3 2 11

4 13 2 3 1 1 .1 10 0 0

36 14 U 11

Conley

S'ter.ss 4 Corey, If 4 cox, rf 4

Bryan,p 4 Adams, 3b 3 Jones, 2b 3 F'esf,c 3 Gould, lb 3 P'ips.cf 1 B'ett,cf 2 Totals 31

ab r h rbi

4 0 1 .0 4 111

4 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 5 4

Farmville i o 2 0 2 014

Conley 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 S

E-Wooten, Jenkins (2), Horne, Cobb,

Corey, Forrest (2). LOBFarmville

Central 4, Conley 5; 2BJohnson, Horne, 3B-Wooten, Wells, Oakley, HRCorey; SBJ. Cobb, Oakley, Jenkins.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Wells (w) 7 8 5 3 0 2

Bryan (I) 1 3 5 5 5 1 2

Jones 5 7 10 9 8 1 9

HBP-43y Jones (Jenkins)

Tigers In Track Win

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Rose at Wilson Oak City at Williamston B Tennis Rose at Wilson

ROANOKE RAPIDSWill

iamston High School gained a 71-62 victory over the Roanoke Rapids track team on Monday.

Jeffrey Roberts won four events for the Tigers. He took the 120-yard high hurdles in :16.5, the triple jump in 37-feet, 7 inches; the 180-yard low hurdles in :21.5, and the 440-yard dash in ;52.2.

Other Tiger winners included: long jump, Lanier, 19-22; 880 relay team of Williams, Moore, Dixon and Gay, no time; 880, Peele 2:09.8; 220, Williams, :24.3; and two-mile. Cherry, 12:07.5.

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Top AAiler Considers Between Devils, Heels

By TOM SALADINO Ap Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina may have another Tony Waldrop in its track future when the nations No. 1 high school miler makes his decision shortly on the college of his choice.

Ive narrowed it down to between North Carolina and Duke, said diminutive Ralph K^g of Atlantas St. Pius X High School of the flock of offers that have poured in from colleges around the country.

King raced to a 4 minute, 9.1 second mile clocking in the Florida Relays recently, the best time in the country for a

schoolboy, according to Track and Field News.

However, the 18-year-old admits that Tony Waldrop had nothing to do with my choice. It was more academics, Ralph said Tuesday.

Waldrop was the sensation of the indoor track season when he won everything in sight and clocked under 4 minutes each time, including lowering the world indoor mark to 3:55.

I liked the Atlantic Coast Conference program and both North Carolina and Duke have excellent premed schools, said the member of the National Honor Society, who carries straight A grades. I have hopes of becoming a surgeon.

Ground Gained In Grid Battle

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian Health Minister Marc Lalonde gained ground Tuesday in his attempt to outlaw American football leagues, but whether he can go the full distance remains in question.

The House of Commons gave approval in principle to La-londes bill banning American professional football by a vote of 118 to 92. It now goes to a committee where witnesses can be clled before it returns to the Commons for final approval.

Observers sniffing the political climate doubt whether Parliament will last long enough for the bill to complete the entire legislative process.

The New Elemocrats, effective balance of power in the minority Commons, have indicated they might help defeat the Liberal government after the budget is presented May 6.

Lalondes bill is deigned primarily to ban the new World Football League Tonmto Northmen. But it would affect all American professional football leagues and would set a limit

on the number of American players allowed on Canadian pro football teams.

Toronto businessman John F. Bassett, president of the Northmen, has said he intends to have his team playing in July. Lalonde says no.

Bassett, reached in Louisville, said, It was not unexpected. But it (the legislation) has to go to Committee and it still has to have a third reading.

Im just glad the government can now get back to serious Canadian business like it ought to be doing instead of fooling around with football.

If the NDP does help defeat the government early next month, however, there likely will be an early July election. That would mean Parliament would have only about two weeks to deal with the controversial football bill. Committee study alone will take much longer.

King has already performed surgery on Cieorgia distance records with his mile clocking the best ever by a Georgian and the 5-foot-7, 130-pounder also owns the two-mile record with a 9:10.2 time.

He has the best times in the state, says his proud coach George Satelle, who adds, going by that youd have to say Ralph has to be the greatest high school miler in state history.

Were glad hes with us,'' says Satelle. who also teaches math at the Catholic school. Hes done so much on his own through pride and determination. Were really proud of Ralph here.

Four years ago, however, when King began his career, the outlook didnt look as bright. But hard work, including running 5 to 7 miles per day before school, has made its mark.

Ralph ran a 4:56 mile as a freshman along with a 10:55 two-mile before lowering his times as a sophomore to 4:30.4 and 9:33. a.

Last year the bright youngster came into his own, ripping off a 4:13 mile to win the National Junior Olympic Mile championship at Michigan

State and soon after recorded a two-mile clocking of 9:10.2, a state record.

I just got better by doing it, he said modestly of his achievements.

He believes hell get better in college because I still havent matured physically. Then Ill just have to continue working hard and I believe my times will come down.

As for goals, Ralph says breaking the 4-minute barrier is the dream of all milers, but Ill just have to wait and see. Meanwhile, thats about all North Carolina can do. And maybe hope a little, too.

SPORT SHORTS By 'The Associated Press

BOSTON (AP) Charles Luce, assistant director of athletics at Boston University, has H-esigned effective Aug. 15, school officials said Tuesday.

He has been named director of athletics and physical education at Ek>nnecticut College by the dean of faculty there, where he will also coach the basketball team and hold the rank of associate professor.

Simpson Claims Strike Probable

WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Dr. Ed Norris is retiring after guiding his West Chester State (College swimming team to nine Pennsylvania Ck>nfer-ence titles and three Middle Atlantic Conference championships.

Norris, who announced his retirement Tuesday, coached for 14 seasons at West Chester, posting a 95-68 won-lost record. He will remain at West Chester as associate dean of health and physical education.

By BOB 'THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It looks like were going to have a strike, says superstar O.J. Simpson, in discussing the current negotiations between National Football League players and owners.

And, adds pro footballs greatest single-season ground gainer, it couldnt happen at a worse time for the owners. He referred to the efforts of the fledgling World Football League to lure NFL stars when their contracts expire.

It makes you wonder why the owners dont start talking seriously about a contract, said the former University of Southern California halfback. For the players, the new league is the best thing since the AFL. I think it ought to mean an average yearly .increase of $10,000 to $15,000 for the players.

For the owners, a strike

would be a disaster. If the World Football League were the only game on television and theyre supposed to start in July then people will watch it. 'The new league would be off to a great start.

During a rare respite between movie and television jobs, Simpson relaxed in the living room of his trophy-filled hilltop home. His life has been kinetic since the end of the 1973 season in which he rushed for a record 2,003 yards for the Buffalo Bills.

Simpson admitted that he had received feelers from the World Football League, but I decided to go for security for myself and my family. He decided to stay with the Bills and has told them that he will play this year and next.

Then .Ill see what happens, said Simpson, 26. My contract calls for me to play until 1977, but Ilp ngt sure I want to play that long.

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good only (or the producf(s) specified. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request, (failure to

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Old Africa's Culture Has Seen Change

By LARRY IIEINZERLING

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) An aging African minstrel, called a 'griot" in Senegal, bitterly complains his son has no inter< est in learning the ancient ballads of past generations.

The griots, pronounced gree-oh, are the oral historians of West Africa, commonly found in Senegal, the Gambia, Guinea, Mali, Upper Volta and several other countries.

In Ghana, a player of the balafon, West Africas traditional wooden xylophone, says you just cant buy a decent hand-made instrument anymore.

A traditional dance group performing on television in Abidjan, the Ivory Coasts skyscraper capital, suddenly broke out of its African rhythm into a brief waltz before ending its performance dancing the jerk.

The impact of modern life on this backward but developing continent seems to be corrupting Black Africas art heritage.

But some say the clash between new and old may already be producing hybrid art forms superior to those of the past.

The first impression, however, is that what many consider Africas rich artistic tradition is suffering a sharp decline.

The skilled village sculptor who once spent weeks or months perfecting his carvings or the musician who tenderly shaped his own instruments is fast disappearing from the scene.

'The scramble for wealth in the growing cash economies of impoverished Africa has spurred the dcline.

In Nigeria, and other West African countries, art factories are churning out wooden masks, statuettes and other carvings by the thousands.

Africas ubiquitous traders say they sell this junk art to tourists at hotels, airports and market places because very little else is being produced.

The same problem has affected other art forms.

Traditional music is strong in Upper Volta but not as strong as 10 years ago, says Valerie Christian, a Peace Corps ethno-musicologist researcher at the Voltaic Center for Scientific Research in Ouagadougou.

Miss Christian is helping record music in Upper Volta before traditional forms disappear completely.

Pebbles in soft drink bottles are replacing the traditional gourd rattles, she says, which changes the tone of the music.

Some groups use metal whistles, sardine can rattles and tin can cymbals, thereby corrupting the purer sounds of the past,

Instead of natural fibers, stringed instruments such as the cora used by griots are now being fitted with nylon fishing string or steel strings.

Carefully carved wooden drums tightly covered with animal. skins^ae being overtaken oy makeshift tom-toms of iin cans, discarded oil drums and glass lars.

In Nigeria, bead necklaces are being made from melted-down beer bottles. Shoe polish is used extensively throughout West Africa to give face-masks their coloring.

In Kaqo, heart of Nigerias Kloslem north, ancient dye pjts are still used to produce rich indigo cloth. But the legendary desert Tuaregs in Niger aocT Mali find colored felt-tlp^jp'ps indispensable in decorating leather work.

And the "Tuarega now recycle the metal of wrecked cars to make traditional swords and locks they pass off to tourists as ancient relics. |

Greater Use Of Bank Cards

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans used bank cards more than 632 million times in 197.3 to charge nearly $14 billion.

'This represents a jump of more than $3.4 billion over 1972 when total dollar volume for purchases and cash advances amounted to less than $10.5 billion, the American Bankers Assn. reports.

Retail sales volume for 1973 climbed to more than $12 bll-lion* an increase of 34.6 per cent over 1972 figures. Cash advance volume Increased 31.3 per cent to total more than $1.4 billion at the end of 1973.

JHie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-~Wednesday. Am-tl 24, If74--I7

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It^Tlie D*lly Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedey, April 24. If74

Nashville Brass Took 'Selling' By Danny Davis

By SYLVIA RECTOR

selves right past their au-

NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) - lienee, Danny explained.

I remember when they used Everybody loves in

to tell me Country people dont struments ... pure, beautiful like horns and pop people dont music. Do you realize that if Ir-like country music. But I knew vin Berlin were alive today and I had a good idea. I just knew I brought a song like "IU Be did, Danny Davis remembers. Loving You Always to a pub-It was six years ago that lisher, hed take a look at it Danny first assembled The and say it was a country song? Nashville Brass. But the group Its a simple song, had been alive for seven years

I- r .u . That s what country music

before that as a dream he

couldnt sell

For seven years, the story "e declared

goes. Danny would stand up In ""S' "'"eSes to bridge the

RCA board meetings and tell other company executives he wanted to put horns in country "'music. And for several years, they laughed.

It was the RCA joke.

Davis came to this country capital as the RCA executive in

gap between the purity of country music and the sophistication appreciated by those cultured in more urbane musical idioms.

Nashvilles Belle Meade brahmin. for example, often book

capital as me u.

her^hT:. C parues, al.high most of ,ha.

uct .1 W.S nvrv ,w

Atkins, a man not bound by old ' ___

taboos. Atkins said Try it.

In October of 1968, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass produced their first album.

er admit they like country mu

sic.

A publishing company, con-

proaucM ineir i.rsi recording keep

Within three months t^ ^ 3^,

ry was wondering where all the ^

rerds had 8"^ ..,,.3 ^arly yet to say any-

muc or . thing definite, but Im looking

Igu^youcan us chalk It .elevision, he

up to Irish Tenacity, Danny ..Ad^.n, very excited

remarked with a smile behind

those incredibly blue eyes.

about it. very excited, he

Definitely Irish, hes an odd- armies.

n Danny believes if he were

ity in country music. Born in . '

Randolph, Mass., he never starting

the Nashville

tvanUOlIJfly iviaoa.j iic iicvci

went through the county fairs now., even though c^

and honky-tonks like so many

tiroc G1Y vMrc 0n he d still

people in the industry.

I came up through the jazz era, during the days of the Big Band sound. When I came here, I was an executive and thought my days of performing were probably over, he said.

He brought with him more than a love of classy, up-town brass.

One thing we try to do on stage is entertain that audience. I expect a musician to be an entertainer. I put the show togethr so the guys can project their personalities and be individuals.

was six years ago, hed still have trouble selling the idea ... unless he found someone willing to think ahead and to experiment with new ideas.

He says his idea for television is a new idea, a completely new concept, as he put it.

But then, Danny Davis is convinced the idea will work. And hes proved what Irish tenacity can do.

Its not a new theory. It began during the Big Band era. I guess what we try to do is something paralleling what Tommy Dorsey did. His fans knew the individuals who played for Dorsey. And many of them, like Sinatra, went on to claim their individual fame. The men in the Brass dont seem in any hurry to leave. Only three of the original group have left Danny in the six years theyve been together.

Danny puts together one of the livliest, funniest and most sophisticated shows to come out of the Music City. He modestly calls himself a half-way com-but he manages to avoid

ECU Group At Session

ic.

the country cornhall brand of humor.

There are three doctorate degrees on his stage; four have masters degrees. Then theres Curtis McPeake, the banjo picker, N^ho cant read music, Danny laughs.

The musicianship is embar-assingly high, he says.

But Davis keeps the melody pure.

I think one of the reasons - the Big Bands died was because they sophisticated them-

A delegation of six students from East Carolina University won honorable mention at the National Model United Nations Conference (NMUN) held in New^ York April 16-21.

ECU represented the position of Singapore in the General Assembly. The ECU team competed with more than 100 schools from across the United States. The debate dealt with topics ranging from the Middle East, disarmament, peacekeeping, trade and tariffs, trusteeship, human rights and international terrorism.

This is the first year since 1970 that ECU has sent a delegation to participate in the conference.

The conference is hosted annually by the National Collegiate Conference Association (NCCA) at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Schools from throughout the United States and Canada participate in the General Assembly, Security Council, Economic and Social Council and the International Court of Justice.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 24, If74It

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EDITORS NOTE Advertising men may have started it. but the Japanese have adopted the language as their own. It borrows words from English. French and German, adds an occasional o or *u. To keep uppatodatu newspapers print a daily index of new foreign words from Japanese readers.

cook, One hotto!

Another Japanese said foreign words are borrowed because they have the connotation of good quality. French words are used by the fashion industry here because France has a fine reputation in that field.

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STARKIST

By LEONARD PRATT TOKYO AP) A night baseball game is a nitah, an air conditioner is a koolah, a dirty movie is a porno and if a girl is in the mudo she can go to a beauty shop and get a perma.

The country where this language is spoken is Japan, and some people say that unless you speak English, youll never understand modern Japanese.

Staying uppatodatu in Japan is complicated by the firm conviction that foreign language French, German, Spanish and above all English are classy.

Old people complain theyre unable to understand television ads, and those out of the country a few months say they have a lot of catching up to do when they get home.

One of Tokyos major newspapers reserves space in each days edition to explain new foreign words used in that paper. These are combined into a dictionary published at years end. Last year it was 535 pages.

That can get technical, with words like capital gain kyapitaru gein and syndicated loan shinjiketo ron. There are some people critical of the introduction of foreign words, but they are in the minority, says a Japanese linguist. I put them roughly in two main groups: conservative elderly professors and college-educated housewives.

Why housewives? I dont really know. Perhaps they want to show others that English words are anything but special

Likewise, many English words are used for cars and machinery.

But its not just the long words of science and industry which are imported. Its the flood of foreign words and titles applied to everything from mailboxes posto to electronic remote control remo-

The words are used freely in college lectures and in television newscasts. Many of these words, such as ice cream or hamburger, were borrowed because the objects they describe were new to Japan. Others, like i-dee-oro-jee ~ ideology were iJmported into Japanese because our word for it may have been too broad in meaning and the foreign word was more precise, one Japanese professor commented.

But sometimes we completely Japaneze the word so that Americans have difficulty identifying it in our daily conversation.

Oldtimers recall that immediately after World War II, the Japanese although somewhat fearful accepted the in-pouring of American occupation troops with no outward sign of hostility and adapted quickly to things American. That started the popularity of English words.

Most words Japan borrows from English are just names of things; English words often shortened, and spelled in the Japanese alphabet.

But it goes further than that, to the point where American ways of saying things have

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to them, having been to a uni- been taken over as well, versity. Japanese, for example, has

And then there are the emo- no possessive pronouns my, tional complaints in newspaper his, ours, theirs. So Japanese Letters to the Editors col- has taken over the English umns. A middle-aged person words, especially my.

will write in saying he ordered a hot coffee in good Japanese at a coffee house, only to hear the waiter shout back to the

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NORTH BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) Home heating from a manure pile is the ultimate goal of a simple tank converter fashioned by Alton Eliason and Joseph Pelliccio.

Two home-fuel tanks connected by pipes already are producing enough methane gas to heat Eliasons greenhouse, they say.

When the converter is fully operational it will use manure from Eliasons chickens plus dead aves and plants from the greenhouse to prodtice gas.

The residue is even richer than when it went in and will make excellent fertilizer for the greenhouse, Eliason said.

With success and a sufficient supply of- ghicken manure the two hope to create a larger converter and swi(ph the pil-heating system of Eliasons home to methane gas next winter.

The beauty of the thing is its cost. Eliason said. The existing converter would cost between $200 and $300 to build, he said, and the gas-making ingredients cost little, if anything.

Home production of methane from animal waste is growing popularity throughout the country because of the fuel shortage.

Theres even a soft drink called mylime.

In addition to the borrowed English words spelled in Japanese. there are wholesale imports as well. The English doesnt always appear to make sense, but its evidently good advertising.

A major ^^partment store once installed potted shrubs and blasted off an ad campaign proclaiming Walk! in green ... Talk! in green.

That makes some sense, but what about 47 Days Christmas?

Most people dont understand English, but thats not the point. Its like using Japanese in an ad for a Japanese restaurant in the" United States. Even though most people seeing the ad wont understand it. it gives an aura of soqiething exotic ftid interesting ,

Its the advertising thats responsible .for most of The imports, and the reas'on there ar so many of them is That advertising in Japan credtes a style of life.

So when a Japanese salary man gets his Christmas "bonas, he can watch the ads on the terebi set and decide how to find the best bargen. And if the bonas isnt enough, he could always charge it.

On his kurejito card, of

course.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Th* Worry Clinic

Utilize Your Subconscious

Edward Moore's example shows how your subconscious mind can help solve your problems during sleep. He was a confidant ai Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, founder of the Kellogg Sanitarium. Dr. Kellogg invented cornflakes in a dream! See below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-6H: Edward F.

Moore is a brilliant U. of Michigan engineering graduate who now is a successful Wall Street investor.

Dr. Crane, he said as he was visiting at our home recently, one of my most interesting deals came to me in a dream.

For several years I have been trying to purchase the key block of stock in a certain company, but the dealer-stockholder refused to sell.

The solution came to me in a dream and it solved my former impasse.

As we discussed the fact that often out subconscious mind will evolve a solution to a perplexing puzzle, he added:

Did you know that cornflakes were also invented as a result of a dream?

When I shook my head, he continued:

Dr. John Harvey Kellogg was

a great food researcher and also owner of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium In Michigan.

In his work with cereals, Dr. Kellogg wondered how he could utilize corn, to supplement the popular demand for oatmeal, as well as puffed wheat and puffed rice.

That night he drifted off into slurpber, apparently with this puzzle on his mind.

And in his sleep, the idea came to him. It startled him into wakefulness.

So Dr. Kellogg got right out of bed and hastened down to his kitchen.

He shelled some ordinary yellow corn and placed it in a bowl of water, to soak till morning.

Then he returned to bed and

fell asleep.

Next morning, he rushed downstairs, to find that the corn had scrftened while in the water.

So he laid the grains on a bread board; took a rolling pin and then ironed them flat.

Next, he placed them in the oven to roast.

When they were a crisp golden brown, he took them out and poured the corn flakes into a bowl.

They proved to be delicious, and thats how cornflakes were originated.

But Dr. Kellogg wasnt concerned with manufacturing problems, so he turned the business over to his younger brother.

The company zoomed and was estimaited to have reached fSO million in value by the time Dr. Kelloggs sanitarium burned down.

When Dr. Kellogg then asked this bVother to lend him fl million to rebuild the sanitarium, his brother refused.

And I understand thats why Dr. Kellogg never spoke to his younger brother till he died.

Dr. Kellogg told me this story himself, so I got it direct from the inventor of the original cornflakes.

Aprpos of dreams, many students have found that if they go to sleep perplexed by an unsolved math problem, the solution may pop into the minds

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TiORDSCXFE

Russian medical scientists linked sunspots and flli epidemics, while a Soviet agronomist detected a relationship between the spots and poor crops, according to the National Geographic Society.

ilr GREENVILLE^

FRI.

APR.

FAIRGROUNDS

Shows At 4:00 & 8:00 P.M. Midway Opens 1 Hr. Early

during sleep.

Which means their sub-, conscious has polarized various tJTts of relevant information around the enigma till the correct solution suddenly appears. ,

That polarization also is helpful in your waking state!

So when you have a theme or public speech due tomorrow or next week, at least pick a topic NOW, so your subconscious wilj be culling relevant ideas in advance.

Send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Two-Hour News Show Is Tested

TNWSDAy I fmi

t SMNI IINlT II ti n I I I I N 11

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Choose 4. Textile screw pine 7. Spanish house 11. Sang low

13. Swan genc

14. Twister

15. Do the crawl

16. Grafted in heraldry

17. Slender finial 19. Common verb

23. Tree

24. Celtic

25. Sheath

27. Blacken

28. City on Lake Geneva

30. Hindu title

33. Blunder

34. Large vessel

35. Spirit

36. Over

38. Happiness 40. Copperfield's wife

BQjQ sns sEnnci qS nsfli Bsa raasBQSP] anas axn

aomCSD BDQ

iQQQ

aQQBa

BSg aSQIlQDQ DBS

20. Players gadget 41. Luxury liner

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Moray

44. Stroke

DOWN

^ from th Carroll Rightar InstitNta

general TENDENCIES: Until noon, force nothing, but plan activities Later in the day and pm modernize things that mean the most to you through which you can express your talents

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Study future trends well, then take the action necessary to become more successful. Visit with kin and good friends. Drive with utmost care.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Start new economical action that will build your bank account. Read statements and reports that are of a practical nature

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Organize personal relationships better for a happier, more productive life. Put the best plan to work quickly Take treatments to improve appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle personal matters in the a.m , so you can consult with experts later regarding business matters. Show more affection for mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 2l) Steer clear of one who gossips or you can say things you do not mean, but enjoy social affairs that are worthwhile

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Safeguard your reputaton in the a m Straighten out your problems, so you can talk later with higher-ups for more progress

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Pursue new aims in a m for added success Make an'appointment with a new friend who can give you needed data Be on time

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Take care of promises during day so you can enjoy romantic pleasure later. Do not follow hunches early, but later they are quite accurate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) An associate could be annoying in a m , but hold your temper, then all works out fine later and mood changes. Speak quietly, persuasively.

CAPR1CRN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Handle duties early and efficiently so you can do something later to make your life with associates more ideal Buy new wardrobe accessories.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can take some little risk in p m , as you might very well come out the winner. But keep wallet in a safe place

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do those things that will make life at home more harmonious and more love will exist there. Entertain in p m , and show off family

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl have plenty of nerve energy and should have more rest than others during early childhood so nerves will become settled. There is a brilliant and logical mind here, but it needs discipline for best results Much can be accomplished that will help the masses. Give as fine an academic education as you can, including foreign languages

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll * Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

1. Piece for 8

*ti

Par lime 26 min.

AP Newtfeofuret

4-24

2.Disposed

3. Rich cake

4. Bits of interest

5. Ransom

6. Embrace

7. Romaine

8. Forever

9. Evening party 10. Ready for

combat 12. Person 18. Peace goddess

21. Baa

22. Clumsy boat

23. Double curve

25. Receptacle

26. Dawn goddess

27. Natural

28. Precedes

29. Hospital worker

30. Decline

31. Peep show

32. Indolent 35. Greek long E 37. Paste

39. Fencing dummy

By JAV SHARBUTT AP Tfeviioh Writer NEW YORK (AP) Six yeara after its Ixmi Angeles station l>egan a local two-hour evening news show, NBC is about to begin a similar effort here next Monday at its flagship station, WNBC-TV.

Because this is the nations richest video market and erroneously considered by the townies to be the navel of new events, things like WNBCs move usually commence with far more hoopla than elsewhere in the U.S.

Such was the case the other day when the station gave an advance peep at NewsCenter 4, New Yorks first two-hour nightly news broadcast.

NBC invited print writers even Womens Wear Daily sent a delegate to hear about the show. It issued press kits outlining the new program and the journalistic histories of those involved in it.

It assembled anchormen and executives and threw open the doors of Studio 6-B, home of the show and former home of the Tonight show. Later, there were free eats at the 64th floor of the RCA Building.

'The basic idea of all this was to publicize the show as it starts its ordeal-by-viewer. The theory is a lot of viewers who now dont watch WNBC news might tune in and hopefully remain steady customers.

That would translate into higher ratings, which are to TV what circulation figures are to newspapers. And WNBGs evening news show, faced by those of ABC and CBS stations here, now is a poor third in ratings.

Higher ratings mean higher advertising fees. But theres a second factor thats equally important. WNBCs move, if it clicks, could give a greatly improved lead-in audience and ratings to the national NBC Nightly News, now a close second to the CBS Evening News.

WNBC will be the fourth station in the U.U. to try locally produced, two-hour news programming. The others are KNBC in Los Angeles, which began it in 1968, and ABC-owned KABC-TV in I.08 Angeles and KGO-TV in San Francisco, both of which started their new shows on April 1.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 24. 197421

and concerns a 10-year love affair between a white baker and a black woman.

Wish I could say this Joseph Papp-produced epic had more going for It than fine acting by Ruby E)ee, among others But it doesnt.

Its just bloated soap opera with sporadic racial epithets, including one outburst near the end that contains the most racially and sexually abusive language Ive ever heard on commercial TV.

Theyill cause heavy viewer complaints. The sad thing is. this play, as adapted for TV, has no real defense. Its a dog. pure and simple.

Mrfptr MtarmsftM CsH Ht }D1

NOW PUYIN6

ertf Kpavi

Churchwomen To Give A Party

On entertainment matters. ABC says at least six of its affiliates decline to carry The Wedding Band tonight. Its a two-hour play, set in a South Carolina seaport town in 1918

BETHELThe Baptist Women of the Bethel Baptist Church invite the men and women of the Bethel community, who are nearing retirement age and older, to their annual friendship party.

The party will be held at the church on Saturday, May 4, from 3-5 p.m.

Late Skow Fri

Starts Friday

THE STING'

DRIVE-IN THEATRES

Admissjpn $1.25 oer person 756-3033

Children Under 12 FREE 758-1536

TICE

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight thru Sat., April 27 The Touch of Satan" PG Michael Berrv 'Tales that Witness Madness'

Tsur!T!^'^*u?!!wed'^prnMtTlin^

Also

'The Depraved'

Also

'Room of Chains" R

Tonight thru Fri., April 26 "The Midnight Man"

Burt Lancaster Saturday, ApriTlT"

Also

"Walk The Proud Land" Audie Murphy 'Night of Dark Shadows" GP

Thurs., May 2 thru Wed., May 8

'The Way We Were" PGk VJ* Between ' Men and Women

Barbra Streisand

Robert Redford I Jack Lemmon pQ

Sun., Mon., Tue., April 28 30

Xharley Varrick"

Walter Matthau

PF AN tJ I S

l/pf?Acric?' (JhAi

/ rVA ;.ir I / 'rVN \l i

DO U) HAVE TO PRACTlCe? U)E NEVER U)1N

OjHAT AKE U SONNA 00, Pf?ACTlC Om LOSING

that UAS J05T A UTTL JOKE

NOW SHOWING! BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK!

e Justforthefunofitl

RAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"

Panavision*. Color by DeLuxe* \

Shows Daily 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M. Adults 1.75 Children 75

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVIL.LE

Late Show Fri. & Sot. Night 11:15 P.M. All Seats 1.75 The New King of the Movies

Charles Bronson

THE MOST POPULAR STAR IN THE WORLD AT HIS TOUGH RUOGED BEST!

OUT GODFATHERS THE GODFATHER

ROUGH STUFF

Bronson

(R) THE GODFATHER color AND "THE FAMILY

NEXT; "LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK" (G)

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvllla Mwy. ehona 7S4-0MI 4 MHat Wat Ot OraenvlMa On 2M.

NOW SHOWING!

ENDS

TONIGHT

JON VOIGHT

MTn '1*

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

'One of the ciatsiost porno flicht te come nlong in quite a whiln'.'

laofPtaDf' jouwxi

COlO*

Out fEttaiL* %

UtAPPllMf. TINA RUSSELL

756-084t

ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN .75

ALL NEW THIS YEAR

100 thrIlu^auohs 100

ACRES OP TENTS

FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS

WILD ANIMALS ELEPHANTS

AERIALISTS

ACROBATS

ADVANCI TICKITS

C AM C ADVANCE TICKITS d A V C AT RiOUCIO PRICIS

TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT

4 Seasons Paint Orjienvilie TV a Appliance D.O. Nichols Agency Western Auto Store

SHOWS DAILY AT 2;4-6-8 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAtE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. a ALL SEATS 1.50

C*ntuiT loi 8tfstnt|

nv-A-iB-n

VM jUL CP mS An Ingo Preminger Production

TELLY "KOJAK SAVALS JILL IRELAND

22TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 24. 1974

Gasoline Credit Cards Cut Back

Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - With profits booming and supplies short, oil companies are cutting the credit card agreements that helped make Go now pay later! the call of the road.

The bank-type credit card is flatly rejected at many gas pumps as more motorists are having to pay cash. And paying for motel rooms, dinner or rental cars with gasoline credit cards is getting harder.

At the same time, the oil companies are slimming down their own accounts.

Were not aggressively going for new credit card customers, said an Atlantic Richfield spokesman.

Added an Exxon official, Our requirements are more restrictive today than they were two years ago.

A Shell official said card re newals will no longer be automatic for customers who have a history of difficulty in paying or who use their cards infrequently.

As with trading stamps, glassware and contests, the companies say they no longer need to promote travel Or accept a half-dozen credit cards to sell gasoline.

Costs and marketing conditions have changed drastically, said a Shell spokesman in Houston, Tex. We dont have to work quite as hard at selling gasoline.

By restricting credit cards the oil companies may also save money. Though the finances of credit card oper

ations are secret, it is known that alt major oil company credit card divisions.lose money because of bad debts, card theft and service charges. ^ An estimated $20 billion - in service station business was conducted last year with 110 million credit cards, the American Petroleum Institute says.

tv Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth

8 00 Parade

9 00 Cannon

10 00 KoiaK

11 00 Final Report 11.30 Movie

.^THURSDAY 6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 4:3S Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wlid

10 30 Gambit

11 00 You See It 11 30 Love of 11 55 Timely

12 00 News 12 30 Search 1 00 The Young

1 30 World Turns

2 00 Guiding Light

2 30 Edge of 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 Waltons 9 00 Playoff

Life 11:30 Final Report Tips 12:00 Movie

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pill County

The undersigned, having qualified as the Executrix of the Estate of Chauncev L. Dupree, deceased late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on or before the first day of November, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All piersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 5th day of April, 1974

Luna Tripp Dupree Executrix of the Estate of Chauncev L. Dupree April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 1974

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7.30 Sportsman 8:00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:25 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7 :25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11.00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12 OO 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 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News

6:30 News 7:00 Dragnet 7.30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Mus Country 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys, Williamson & Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1974. Connie Hardee Branch Administratrix of the Estate of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased RFD 9, Box 200 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson & Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 17, 24, May 1, 8, 1974

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith

7:^ Price Right

Cosfeau 9 00 ABC Theatre 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off

Rev. Turnage Is Holding Revival

THURSDAY

7:00 Builwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3 00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8 00 Takes Thief 9:00 Kong Fu 10:00 Close Up

FOU'NTAINThe Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Greenville is holding a revival at St. James Free Will Baptist Church here through Friday of this week.

'The revival theme is Satan, Were Going To Tear Your Kingdom Down. Services start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Joyner.

0:30 Brady Bunch " 00 News 12 12:00 Password 11:30 Entertainment

12 30 Split Second 1 00 Morning News > no Mv Children "10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Now

7:30 SDPI Presents

8 :00 Wash Conn

8 30 Theatre THURSDAY

8:40 Fiction 9:00 Animals Such 9:15 Ripples 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film 12:00 Image Thinos

12:30 Electric Co. 1 00 Health Pro 1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film 3.30 Speechmaking 4:00 Mr Rogers 4 30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Bill Moyers 7 00 Your Future 7:30 China 8:00 Behind 9:00 War &

Line

Peace

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

19741 Tka CWcaw TrikMw

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 843 ^ J82 0 542 4 AK87 WEST

4 Void <^987 0 A K98 7 4 Q 10 5 4 3

SOUTH 4 AQ J872

EAST 4 K 10 9 5 ^ Q 10 5 4 3 0 63

4 J6

V A K

0 Q J It

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 A

2 0

Pass

Dble.

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 A

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Generally, it is right to ruff with a low trump wiien partner gives you the opportunity. However, do not make a feti^ of thisatftinjes there is a better play avai'lable.

Had his distribution been anything but 4-S-3-3, North would have taken some action at his first turn. Therefore, when South showed extra values with his reopening double. North felt fully justified in jumping to thc^ee spades. South naturally was, hot prepared to languish in a part score when there had to be a play for game.

West led the king of dia

monds, and continued with the ace and a low diamond. E^ast seized the opportunity to scOTe a ruff with his low trump, and the defenders had blown their chance to defeat the contract.

Declarer won the heart re-tiarn, entered dummy with a club and took the spade finesse. Wests failure to follow suit was now no tragedy, for declarer could reenter dummy with the remaining club honor to repeat the trump finesse. He picked up the king of'trumps and claimed the rest (rf the tricks.

East should have realized that the best chance to defeat the contract was to score two trump tricks, and that it might be fatal to reduce his trump length. Instead of ruffing the third round of diamonds, he would have done far better had he discarded a club.

This seemingly innocuous play would shatter declarers transportation to the dummy. He could enter dummy once with a club to take the trump finesse, but when West shows out, declarer would need a second finesse to limit his trump losers to one. The only way to get to dummy to repeat the finesse is in clubs, and East can now ruff his second club lead. He still remains with K-10 of trumps, and must score a second trump trick to defeat the hand.

Thornsby....

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TownjBf Winterville P. O. Box 431

Winterville, North Carolina 27844

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (1) Water Distribution System (2) 500,000 Elevated Storage Tank (3) Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of The Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. Daylight Savings Time{ May 29th, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bend, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations:

McDavid Associates, Inc. 120 N. Main St. Farmville, North Carolina Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina F. W. Dodge, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, North Carolina upon payment of S25.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in , good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.

March, 1974.

Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville April, 34, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 1974

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLIE J. MONK and wife, LIDA MONK, dated the 19th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E 39 at page 705, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 29th day of April, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in the Town of Bell Arthur, and more particularly described as follows:

LYING AND BEING in the Town of Bell Arthur, in Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING on the eastern side of an unnamed Alley which BEGINNING point is South 34 deg. IS min. East 529.25 feet from the Southeast corner formed by the in tersection of the Eastern property line of said unnamed Alley and the Southern edge of the right of way of the County Road No. 1262" and said BEGINNING point also being the Southwest corner of the Sam Monk lot; thence North 49 deg. 30 min. East 105 feet to a pipe at a ditch, cor nering; thence with the said ditch. South 34 deg. T5 min. East 50 feet to a stake at a corner, cornering; thence South 49 deg. 30 min. West 105 feet to another corner marked by a large Axle in the eastern line of the aforementioned Alley and also being the Northwest corner of the K. Taft land; thence with the eastern boundary of said unnamed Alley North 34 deg. 15 min. West 50 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to deed to Sam Monk dated February 5, 1952, Of record in Book F 26 at page 103 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

Sakt sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 1st day of April, 1974.

H. Horton Rountree, Trustee

April 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

I'D LIKE TO thank all you wonderful people black and white for the many nice things you did for me while in the hospital and since I've been home. Words cannot express how thankful I am to God for all of you. During my convalesence at my home, I solicit your prayers. Thank you and may God bless all of you Walter L. King.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRI 1972 2600 sporfs coupe AM FM radio, automatic tranmsission, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. Call 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 mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441.

FORD LTD 1968, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, 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 7580114.-

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

"If it o 'streaker'? 1$ it a 'jogger'? No I It's 'IJiper waddler'l "

Crisp Auto Salvage

ne 7

Autos For Sale

MOB 1966, excellent condition Call after 8 P.M. 752 4620.

MO1971 MIOOET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.

MUSTANO-1971, excellent condition. S1995. Can be seen weekdays after 3 P.M. 212 B Lewis Street, Greenville

OLDS CUTLASS 1964, Clean, condition. Moving. 752 2639.

good

OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutlass station wagon 196. Small motor, air condition, $700. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

Halp Wanted

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.

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 WAOON1969, automatic transmission, $600. Call 756 5905 after 5.

SECRETARYEXCELLENT typist, fast and accurate worker Shorthand desirable but not necessary. Telephone 756 3180

WANTED-MAN TO work in con venience store part time. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1969 overhead valves, 6 cylinder, straight shift, excellent condition. Call 746-4761 after 8 P.M.

TOYATO COROLLA stationwagon 1972, 4 cylinder, automatic Iran smission, 13,000 miles, $2,000. Call 758 2138 Monday-Friday between 9 A.M. and 5 P M.

VEGA OT 1973, special edition, all extras, assume payments. Call 758 5081.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Pop top cam

per. Excellent condition. 758 4089.

Having EnqineTrouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

WANTEO-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.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats A Equipment

1972 IMP FIBERGLASS boat 23 foot, like new. Call 758 2879 days, nights 752-2990.

15 FOOT MFG fiberglass boat, with an 18 horsepower EvinRude motor. Galvanized trailer. Call 756 6820.

14' CREEK boat and 4 horsepower motor, practically new for $250. 758-3948 days, 758 0904 nites.

SEA GULL SAIL boat and trailer, good condition, S500. 756-6787 after 2 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

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.

PART TIME KAAIN-TENANCE POSITION USING OWN PICK-UP TRUCK WITHIN 60 MILE RADIUS OF GREENVILLE AVAILABLE. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON .ONLY. TO MR. ORMOND AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COM-MISSION OFFICE, GREENVILLE, N.C. ON THURSDAY APRIL 25th FROM 11 A.M TO 4:30 P.M.

Help Wanted

MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. S*nd complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of Income plans. Call W. C. Wliklm collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.

BRIGHT YOUNO MAN to learn electrical wholesaling. Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047 Mr, Nunn,

CLEANING WOMAN between ages 21 fo 52, temporary, $1,80 an hour, 758 4015

WANTED LADY TO do general of flee work. Salary commensurate with ability fo learn. Reply to P.O. Box 853, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

WOULD LIKE TO do yard work. I do not have tools. Call 752 6370 for Mike after 6.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Seie

1 USED GAS stove and other used furniture for sale. Call 752 5840.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

LAB TECHNICIAN MTedlcal 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 ST AT to request application.

WANTED PART-TIME salesgirl, 10 2 daily. Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cotanche.

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.

PART-TIME HELP-if you only want fo work 6-9 P.M. Brody's Pitt Plaza has several openings for saiesladys. This is ideal if your schedule lends itself to these hours. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pift Plaza.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup-plles, -210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleanirig Service. Call 752-2862.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Excellent condition. Call Vanceboro 244-6102 after 5:30.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts she|led or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

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.

OLD BRICKS FOR sale. Call at night 752 6959.

1972 SUZUKI TS-185. Blue, excelJent condition. 756 5343. \

1969 CB

condition.

160 HONDA,

746 6064.

S200. Good

Trucks For Sale

SCOUT-1963, 4 wheel drive. $850 See at 409 West 4th Street, Greenville.

GMC1968 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed-in body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844, nights 756 0609.

GMC P,|CK UP Custom 1500 1973, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, long wide body, rear step bumper, radio, full gauges, heavy duty springs. 8500 miles, white. $2500 firm. 756-5584.

FORD PICKUP

Call 746-4097.

1973, 12,000 miles.

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 information, Call 756 4744.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED FULL-TIME salesgirl. Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cofanche.

FAMILY TO WORK on farm. 5 room house with bath. Phone 756-1235.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnity, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 job, 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 Em ployer.

Heating and 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

MARGLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato spriouts. J. L, Manning, Bethel. 825-3161. Ready now.

CARPET REMNANTS, While they last, $3 per square yard. One 12 foot Hotpoinf 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 tor commercial pool building, Vi 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.

V-21-26-30 Inch rider

Clark & Company 756-2557

Across street from Parkers B B Q

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back o|llRiverside Restaurant)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEVELING

RAISING

STRAIGHTENING

WRECKING

On All Types Of Buildings

WE ALSO Eliminate Weak and Sagging Floors

Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists '

Raise Roofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED

J.W. LANDEN & SONS

SHORING ENGINEERS 752-7988 Greenville

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM

DO YOU HAVE A CAREER? SALES OPPORTUNITY. . .

With a large international organization?

Which enables you to earn $15,000 to $18,000 or more each year? Which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority? Which offers continuous career training?

Which includes a family security program?

Which offers outstanding retirement?

-IF NOT-YOU MAY QUALIFY BY BEING.

A high school graduate or equivalent

Bondable, ambitious, energetic, determined to achieve more than ever. Must have a car.

IF SELECTED, YOU WILL.

Attend an 80 hour, 2 week sales school at company expense. Be guaranteed $750 per month to start Work in a sales area of your* choice Be trained by a qualified sales manager.

CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

Mr. Charles Bryant (919) 756-2792

Thursday and Friday batwaan 9 AM and 9 PM.

MIscBllanBous For Sal#

LOVELIEST OF spring bod and bath fashions, accessorlas, and gifts at The Linan Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

RENT A STEAMEX carpat cleanar

Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E, 10th St., Greenville

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.

WASH STAND-sao.OO, seven drawer desk $20.00, 4 drawer chest $20.00, very nice maple table with 4 chairs $65.00, bow front oak china closet ref Inlshed with claw feet. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques 752 0312 or 756 4775,

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SURPLUS FURNITURE tor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spnish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

MitcBllantous for Salt

PILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sala. Call 746 3461.

Sporting Goods

T CAMPER TO PIT any pick up truck, sleeps 4, has roll out glass windows $300 . 752 3865.

INSURANCE

AUTO fNSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive, 756 2220.

Lost G Found

LOST-BLACK long haired cat near Redbanks Road. Call 756 4593. RewardI

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air conditioned. On a beautiful lot, 746-3780.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

DAY AND NIGHT Propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU, ideal for cottage. Call 756 4249.

SAVE UP TO SO Percent, Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette fable and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

YARD SALE6 families-Saturday, April 27, 10 A.M.-1 P.M. 404 Pine Street. Port a-crib, guard-rails, bike, toys, housewares, clothing, miscellaneous items.

FOR SALEUsed rotor filler 3Vj horsepower. In excellent condition. $50. 756 5328.

TWO MAXI MYST breathing machines, one used only one month. Call 746 6624.

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" (ointer $60, 90 horse power EvinRude motor $200, Edison record player $8(1, com mercial plate glass doors $50 a pair, 6 foot X 8 foot bookcase with adiustable 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 takes. Automatic de-humidifier, $35. 752 0196.

SPECIAL!

TRAILERS FOR RENT Call 752 6735 or 752 7389,

2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, fur nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. 756 1235

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent, Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

condition. Pactolus Highway. Telephone 758 5771.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, bedrooms, air, washer, located Shady Knoll. Call 756 2892.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. (iail 746 M92,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

FOR RENT; one 10 foot wide mobile home, completely furnished, car peted. Call 758 3092.

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 water, lot rent. Married couples only. 756-0544 or 746 3073.

Mobil* Homos For Sol*

68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Boh' Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

1963 10x55 NEW MOON trailer. 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756-5437 after 5 p.m.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44 Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758-3931.

MUST SELL!

72 Dolphin, 65x12

Upright freezer and washer included. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758-0925 from 1 to 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate Corner

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

I7EALTOP

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Montclair

in Ayden, N.C.

Lots of Lots For Sale!

Buy in beautiful Montclair, one of Ayden's newest developments, full of trees with a wooded Loca ted, with in city^ limits, ail public utilities, quiet neighborhood free of large truck traffic and noise.

Land is increasing in price! Our prices are reasonable. Buy now and save. Know the price you are paying for your loti Just fifteen minutes from Greenville city limits.

Call: R.L. Allegood 746-6412

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wo will oithor buy or Mil If for you. Comparo our orvic* for Mlling homoi:

4 Soiling Agonfo.. .Comploto Financing., .Total Effort Pot Bohind Each Homo Wo Llot For Solo.. .Daily Callo From PoGpl* AAoving Into Oroonviil*. . .And Moot of ail. . .Courtaoy

Call uo at ttto ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wo aro dodiCBtod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 758-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Oroonvilio Blvd.

Th? nwv Keflector, GreenviHe^.N.C.--Wednetd>v. April Z4, IW423

Youll Find A Sweetheart Of A Mobile Home

Waiting For You Now In The Classified Section

Mobilt Horn! For Solo

3 BEDROOM llxS with central air, 3 full baths, washer and dryer. In good condition. Call 7S2 3749 after 6

1972, taxM OENBRAL, 2 bedrooms,

1' > baths. Small equity and assume payments. Call Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes.

beautiful 1973 Briarcroft mobile home, 2 bedroom, 13x60, carpeted, large front living room with floor to ceiling bay window, electric kitchen. Sears central air conditioner, Lear Slegler dual season heating plant, house type furniture, and U.L. ap proved Fireproof panneling. Lived In only six months, 758 4729 after 6 P M or weekends.

KENTUCKIAN10x55, 2 bedrooms $1800. Call 758 3783.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

0. 6. NIgIioIs Agenc^

REALTOR 7S2-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents ot Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms WantBd

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

CARt DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.

FOR BETTER BUT^S in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR QUICK RFSULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

/_ Your Ntighborhood Broktr"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE-Craven 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

COUNTRY HOME located on Belvoir Highway. 3 bedrooms, I'/j 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, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 oedroom and 2 baths, formal dining 'oom, family room with fireplace, 2 :ar garage, electric heat, central air. (39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. '52 2615.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

HouMf For Salt

country,

el^trlc heet, den with fireplace.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home In Ayden. Garage, living room, carpeted, 132,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

COUNTRY HOME Near Balvolr-Three bedrooms, 1 bafh, carport, central air. 112,500. Estafa Realty Co., 752 5058.

CONVENIENT LOCATION-

describes this exacutlve home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. $44,600. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estafa, 752-1737.

123,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two-car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for othar fina details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak

subdivision, 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756-2957, 752 6163, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.

3 bedrooms, IVa baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752-6163, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

Lots For Sal#

ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752 5778 or 756 5314.

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES 4

miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756 3925 or 756 1876.

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756-1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and

Oakdale

in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.

2 LOTS ACRE EACH. $5,000 for both. Located on Old Tar Road, 7 miles south of Greenville. Call JSb-1461.

21 ACRES FOR sale just 2 miles from Greenville toward Farmville. Owner will divide. For more information contact Stallworth Realty, day 758-1183, nighf, Don Southerland 752-1993.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756 3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUYSGALS GROUPTRAVEL

Looking for several neat, energetic type people who have a flair for meeting the public. Travel mafor cities and resort areas. Transportation furnished. Paid expense training program. Pay to be discussed at interview. Must be 18 years old and over and be able to start immediately. Apply Mr. Merrick at Holiday Inn on Thursday, April 25th from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. only. Parents welcome at interview.

GIOFFS WAUPAPER: OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Pius thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

527-0790

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 ^ nights by appointment only.

2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

WANTED

2 Waitresses

1 full time 1 part time Experience preferred but we'll train.

No Phone Calls. Apply in Person

Pan Tree Restaurant

CHOCOWINITY N.C.

POSITIONS OPEN

2 Rout# Saleimen

Established route, guaranteed 'Salary plus commission. Paid insurance, hospitalization, vacation and pension program.1 Route Salesman Trainee. Must be 18 years or older.1 Troctor-troilor operator. Solary, vocation and pension program.

Apply Sales Manager Washington Beverage Co.

Washington, NC 94S-1196

Apartmants for Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 badroom townhousas furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpete'd, disposal, dishwasher, range, rcfwgerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4T51

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For Information call 758-4015.

Exscutive Management and! Realty corporation

North Carolina Agant

METROIEASE

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

(T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING---

Hxrtp. xrLrutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartmant For Rant

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

2 Bedroom garden apartments. PLUS

(For A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.

Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

Burroughs-

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

WANTED

Rubbing Cement Finisbers

Apply with tools ready to work, to

J. H. Hudson, Inc. Eaton Job Site Eastern By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

'Across From National Boat Works'

Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!

NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY

BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR

You can save up to $60

BUY A FORD LAWN TRACTOR

You can save up to $150

BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR

You can save up to $200

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN AHACHMENTS!

Savingi based on mamifacturer's reduced price to dealer.

ll.K tois t (luipniuntESTEIIN TRACTOII S, EBUIPMENT CO., INC.264 BY-PASS 756-2750

ApartmQt f^or Rent

Carriage House

Apartments

New Bern highway, (ust 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.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartmentt are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are pricciesi. Come and see and feel it.

Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

OrMnvillq's Mark of Distinction

apartments

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tale. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment for Rant

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752-7808 or 7564741.

APARTMBNT HUNTBRS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, Hhliv, weekly or monthly.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court*. Model Open Daily? 12, 15 30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5 36 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 7584012

AN ACCREDITED

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sewing machine operators. Experienced or will train qualified persons. Paid vacations and holidays/ life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits. Apply:

Samson's Manufacturing Corp. 418 Brown Str^t Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS L.OOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsti 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 1 or 2

room suites with answering service Ample parking. Call 756 5166

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

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.

HOUSE FOR RENT or sale located in Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 752 5167 days or 746 6394 nights.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, built In stove and dishwasher, carport, patio, chain link fence, only 12 miles from Greenville and Ayden. $200 a month. Call 746-4186.

Office Space For Rent

LARGE OFFICE space for rent. Wall to wall carpet, air condition, near post office. 752 5093.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Meat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service Avaitable on reauest. 758 2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

W( Do Body Work On All M.ikf, K Si/f, of C.irs

G & R Used Cars

BUick Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756 5106

Offica Sptca For Rant

BOWEN EUILDINO1000 square feet ot modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Room For Rtnt

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator, private entrance, private bath, reasonable, suitable. One or two men students, business man. Call nights 7S6-1620

SPECIAL NOTICES

WASHINGTON SOCIAL Club now open. Live band every Friday and Saturday.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Wantod To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO Share rent on office space. Also would share ex penses in hiring a secretary for typing and filing. Telephone collect 834 8123, Raleigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6424

wokl l) s I J M ir, IfkMIlf

Now leasing

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wail shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

Tarheel Tayata Can Offer You This Special Price On These 3 Cars!

2 door

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Tinted glass

1974Toyoto Corolla 1200

Inside hood release Heater Whitewalls All-vinyl interior

Flow-thru ventilation Front disc brakes Tool kit and toucb-np paint

Rear window defogger Antomatic seat belt retractors

Reclining bucket seats ^ Padded glare resistant dash

2 speed electric wipers Reversible keys-doors-'-ignition

'k Retail price $2199.00

it Plus freight, handling charges and tax.

1974Toyota Corolla 1600

2 door coupe All weather guard Power front disc brakes Loop pile carpeting

4 speed transmission Tinted glass, all windows Flow-thru ventilation Front reclining bucket seats

Electric rear window defogger Deluxe vinyl interior Deluxe wheel covers Tool kit and touch up paint

Whitewall tires Resettable trip odometer Heater and defroster Cigarette lighter and map light

Woodgrain 3 spoke steering wheel Federal safety emissions eqipment 2 speed electric wipers/washer

^ Retail price $2649.00

it Pius freight, handling charges and tax.

1974 Toyota Corolla S-5 Coupe

5 speed transmission Reclining bucket seats Sport console

Factory air conditioning ^ Deluxe ail vinyl interior

Sport steering wheel Mag style wheel covers

Tachometer Radial tires

Electric rear window defogger

^Retailprice $3239.00

Pius freight, handling charges and tax.

Inside hood release Loop pile carpeting

AM radio

We have a large selection ofToyotas (all mociels and makes ) for you to choose from. Come out and see us today.TARHEEL TOYOTA109 Trod. Stra.t

756-3228

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FFV HALF-WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS l. M-19

LOINS

WHOLE 12-14 LB.

CnCciLtixeu

^ OF S Ml THFIfLD /

FRESH... LEAN IB

12 OZ. PKG.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GWALTNEYrnST751Hv[!r?""^"^"

MRK SAUSAGE

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

GWALTNEY NO. 1

ECONOMY 1ST CUTS

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

EXCELLENT BUY! LB.

MORRELLS FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

QUART

65 LB. AV6. $

MORRELL

^ Cjft Into T-Bones Sirloins..Porterhouse

12 OZ. PKG.

MORRELLS 1st CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT LB.

QUART

IGRADE A MEDIUM HUMBLES FARM

EGGS

Favorite*

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad DresjSing

DOZ.

YELLOW

ONLY

GREEN CABBAGE LB.

LIPTON TEA BAGS aS" * 1.09

QUART SIZE

CTN. OF 6

+ DEPOSIT

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT EA.

/ - %

GIANT

ROLL

EA.

YELLOW

ONIONS

LB.

SNOWDRIFT ^ lb. $ i 39

SHORTENING O CAN ^ |

KING SIZE BOX