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Weather .

Mostly cloudy through Friday with decreasing showers.

93RD YEAR

NO. 9

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1974 -24 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Page -Pesticide , GuldeF ines

Page 8Obituaries Page 18Watching Bradley

3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Fuel Refiners Being Audited

ANDERSON TESTIFIESGubematmlal aide Gme Anderwm ticks off points on his fingers during testimiHiy before a state Senate committee Wednesday. Anderson said the governor's office had suggested names of peopie to be investigated and eventually flred to the Department of Transportation. (AP Wirephoto)

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy Chief William E. Simon said today investigators from his Federal Energy Office and the Internal Revenue Service are auditing the price, inoflt and supply records of every petrolum refiner in the nation.

A statement issued by Simon said the audit is aimed at making sure the price increases on petroleum products reflect only cost increases and not jackedup profits. I It also will help to verify the accuracy of refiner reports on crude oil and product supplies and is a major step toward establishing an independent reporting and information

system on

ventories at

said.

Tlie federal

refinery in-FEO, Simon

government on the mainly through their trade (H*ganization, the American Petroleum Institute, or indirectly through reporting to other organizations and state governments.

Tlie federal government, now deep in the direct management of the nations supply and distribution, has no complete system for collecting its own energy data.

Simon said a joint task force from the FEO and the IRS would include some 35 agents at first.

He said the agents would be divided into teams con

ducting audits in corporate offices.

'Die teams, including FEO cost analysts and IRS agents trained in petroleum regulations and refinery accounting, will visit individual firms as often as four times a year, he said.

Simon said the program will cover all 140 refiners in the United States with continual field reviews of major refiners who contrd some 90 per cent of the nations refinery capacity.

Smaller refiners will be subject to desk audits in Washington which would be expanded into field reviews as needed.

Tlie FEO recently took over petroleum price controls from the Cost of Living Council.

Complaints' Hospital Profits

Led To List 'Exception' Asked

I RvrARoi R TVRR Set aside for this repayment in which the hospital w

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina governors office initiated the investigations into 52 Highway Divisipn employes who were fired last October, gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson said Wednesday.

Anderson, sweating under television lights and chainsmoking, said a list of 175 names was compiled from complaints sent to the governors office about various highway employes.

He said he had written in suggestions that about 15 of the people on the list be fired or retired and that all were to be investigated by the Highway Divisions personnel officers.

That investigation culminated in October with the firing of 52 employes and the demotion, retirement and transfer of 49 more.

Andersons testimony was given to the State Senates Select Committee on Personnel Practices, which was appointed after the firings.

Anderson said he did not participate in the ultimate decisions on hiring, firing and retiring.

He said the Republican Ad

ministration had shown great restraint in dismissing less than one per cent of the Highway Division employes since taking office.

Anderson, who managed the 1972 campaign of Gov. Jim Hol-shouser and has been his top political strategist since then, was testifying voluntarily, although he had indicated his displeasure at being asked to do so.

At one point, he said he doubted any committee would have been formed to investigate hiring and firing in a Democratic administration.

The committee also question several other Holshouser cabinet appointees, including Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz and Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and (Control David Jones.

LOSTTOEM ALL NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)Flames swept through a housing project town house and killed the four children of Mrs. Dale M. Whittemore, 16 months after her only other child was killed by a car.

Chaos For Britain As Railway System Snarled By Strike

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Angered by disciplinary action against some members of their union, railway engineers quit their trains at many depots today and plunged the British railway system into worse chaos than ever.

Huge traffic jams built up around London as commuters took to their cars. Its sheer chaos, reported the automobile association.

Passengers who found a train into London were warned they could not be guaranteed one home.

Everything is subject to cancellation or delay, said a spokesman for British Rail.

The railwaymen were angry because the railway board started sending home union men who refused to take out trains in violation of the slowdown the union is waging in support of wage demands. The railmen have already knocked out mkch of the nations commuter services by strict adherence to the numerous time-consuming rules many of them outmoded with which tradition has saddled the railroads.

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Wrtter Pitt Memorial Hospital sent off to Washington this morning a profit margin exception request to the Cost of Living Council.

The letter enclosed with extensive audit reports said, Our corrected S-52 shows that our revenue increased $26,043 because of price increases and that we exceeded our profit margin by at least this amount.

Although we completed our year with a profit, it was the result of mofe efficient operations and collections. Since one of the major objectives of this control program is to reduce costs by better efficiency, we do not feel that you would penalize our hospital because it has achieved a small success toward this goal. I^nce justified cost increases offset the additional revenue we contend that we have not had any profits because of the price increase. We ask that you allow the hospital to retain this small profit accumulated because of price increases.

Jack Richardson, the administrator, said he and the hospitals auditor, Cecil Mizell, and W.W. Speight, the county attorney, hope to go to Washington the last of this month or The first of next to personnally explain the increases. It is hoped that the $26,000 profit may be applied to paying of the $2 million loan assumed in order to build the new hospital.

An exception was turned down last summer, with the Council saying that money could not be

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here Is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 244iour period ending at midnight Wednesday: KUled 2

Injured (rural) 25 Killed this year 35 Killed to date last year 38 Injured to Nov. 1, 1973 - 60,-738

Injured to Nov. 1, 1972 - 53,-256

set aside for this repayment until the loan actually had been assumed. Its now been signed.

Richardson further explained that the allowable profit margin for the hospital is set low because its base period was one

Nixons In Palm Springs

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) President Nixon spent a. secluded night in this desert resort community after celebrating his 61st birthday with a cake, a hamburger and his first milkshake in 13 years.

Escaping the gray, wet weather at the Western White House in San Clemente, Nixon traveled Wednesday to the heavily guarded estate of publishing millionaire Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. ambassador to Great Britain.

Nixon was accompanied on the 85-mile limousine ride by his wife, Pat; daughter, Tricia Cox; and his Florida neighbor, C.G. Bebe Rebozo.

On arriving, the Nixons found warm, sunny weather and made a short shopping trip to downtown Palm Springs.

Western White House staff members held a surprise party for the President Wednesday morning. They presented him with a large cake and 61 red roses.

Then he left on the unannounced trip, which was confirmed to newsmen after they heard it through the grapevine. The outing was another in a recent series of motor trips Nixon has taken without informing newsmen.

The Nixon party, accompanied by security agents and support personnel, drove past the Presidents birthplace in Yorba Linda and later stopped for lunch at a MacE>onaIds drive-in in Banning.

in which the hospital was operating at a loss.

Profits and expenses expected in a $6 million budget must be filed a year in advance, he said. Obviously, its difficult to know what the furure will bring. The cost per patient day at Pitt Memorial has stayed well within the cost of Living Guidelines four per cent when six per cent is allowed. However, there has been greatly increased activity2,000 more patient days than the year before, 2,000 more emergency room procedures, and more than 400 uses of the Ambulatory Medical-Surgical Unit opened this year.

Hospitals all over the nation are struggling to figure how to deal with these Cost of Living Guidelines. Many of our suppliersoil, food, and others have been excepted, while were still strictly controlled.

The American Hospital Association says that more than 60 per cent of the hospitals in the nation are in violation right now. Were not by ourselves, but were still anxious to get the matter straightened out, he said.

Making It Official

AL HUNTER DAY PROCLAIMED Greenville Mayor Gene West reads a statement proclaiming Thursday. Jan. 10, as A1 Hunter Day in Greenville. Hunter ran a 93 yard kickoff return in the Sugar Bowl, Dec. 31. The play led

the Irish to a 24-23 win over Alabama. Shown with Hunter are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter, of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Construction Bids For Public Swimming Pool Are Expected In March

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Construction bids for a public swimming pool to be located at Guy Smith Stadium have been called for and bids are expected back by early March, according to Greenville Recreation Director Boyd Lee.

At the January meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission Wednesday night, Lee revealed this information to

members of the commission. He added that under terms of the contract, successful bidders would be required to begin construction within 30 days after acceptance of bids.

This means'construction on the pool should begin about the first to the middle of April, Lee said. Construction should take about three months, but no more than six months to complete, depending on the weather.

the

Protest March Against Death Penalty Planned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Protesters against the death penalty in North Carolina say they will march from Tarboro to Raleigh this weekend.

A coalition of black and white activists told a {wess conference Wednesday that they intended tq try to pressure the 1974 legislature to abolish the death sentence, which has been meted out more frequently North Carolina than any other state this year.

The Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice said the protest macrh would culminate in a Sunday rally at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

White said he hoped to have l,0()b participants at the rally, but I expect some competition from the Siq>er Bowl, which will be played at the same time.

Tarboro was chosen as the starting point for the march because it was there that three young Uacks were sentenced to death last month for allegedly raping a white womfm.

White said that among the groups participating in the march will be the Southern

Christian Leadership Conference, the state Civil Liberties Union, and the General Baptist State Convention.

He and other ministers present agreed that the death penalty is used only against the poor, black and uneducated.

A continuing tally by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund shows that of 44 people sentenced to death in the U.S. this year, 21 are in North Carolina.

This came about after the U.S. Supreme Court decided that the death poialty, where it could be applied at the discretion of a jury, was unconstitutional. That decision voided all death sentences handed down before November, 1972.

The North Carolina Supreme Court interix-eted it to mean, however, that only jury discretion, and not execution, was unconstitutional. Thus, death became the only possible penalty for capital crimes in the state.

The death sentences handed down since that time are currently being appealed. No one has been executed in North Carolina since 1962.

Lee also revealed that Stafecon Corporation Greensboro was successful bidder at $29,2(X) for construction of four tennis courts at Evans Park, to include a four inch rock base.

Dr. Eric L. Fearrington, representing both Little Leagues in Greenville, gave a report on information gathered relative to plans for several approaches to extending the scope of Little League activities. The recommendation made by Dr. Fearrington to have both Little League fields located at Elm Street and to install lights that would serve both fields was the one favored by members of the commission. This would involved moving the back stop and dug-out from Guy Smith Stadium and relocating them at Elm Street.

Recreation Commissioners passed a motion to endorse this recommendation, which will now be taken to the City Council by Dr. Fearrington for the councils consideration.

The commissioners endorsement carries the stipulation that funds required not be taken from the departments current budget. Dr. Fearrington said the cost of his proposal would be around $14,000 to $15,000. He noted that part of the work could be accomplished by volunteer labor from parents of Little Leaguers.

In keeping with city efforts to reduce energy usage, Lee explained that the Recreation Department has moved into (Continued on page 8)'Share Blame' For Fuel Shortages In Public's Estimation

PRINCETON, N.J., Jan. 9OU companies, the federal government. President Nixon of his administration, and the U. S. consumer receive about an equal share of. the Uame for the current energy crisis, as found by the latest natiMiwide Gallup survey.

Interestingly, only 7 per cent place the blame on the Arab nations who last falljmposed the oil embargo on Wesiem nations. The Israelis are blamed by less than 1 per cent of all persons interviewed.

Following is the question asked in ^e survey:

Who (xrNrhat do you think is responsible for the energy crisis? -

Following are the national results. As the table indicates, few

people volunteered the opinion that an energy crisis or fuel shortage does not exist.

Who Or What Is Responsible For the Energy Crisis?

Oil companies

Federal government (includes 3 who say Congress)

Nixon administration-Nix(m U. S. consumers Arab nations Big business

Leaders kaying politics U.S. reporting too much oil Ecologists' ;

Israelis

Thore is no shwtage ^Nooixnion

X Less than 1 per cent

25^

' 17

TOTAL; 128

XX Total adds to more than 100 per cent due to multiple responses

Analysis of the survey findings by population groups reveals few significant differaices. Howqver, Democrats and those who disapprove of Nixtms ovCTall performance in office are considerably more inclined to blame the Nixon administration for the energy crisis than are Republicans and those who apiM*ove of the way Nixon is discharging his duties as President.

A young purchasing agent from Brook Park, (%io, had this to say: The major oil companies are creating the crisis and as 80<m as they get the price high enough there will be plenty of fuel.*

A machinist, also from Brook Park, commented; The big businessmai are responsiWethey donated to Nixons campaign and in return Nixon is helping them creating a crisis and making it possiWe to raise prices.

A 31-year-old plant manager said: They must be asle^ down there in Washingtonwe should have been doing somiething a

year ago.

A 52-year-old housewife from California had this to say: Tbe lobbyists of the oil companies are in cahoots with the politicians. Frankly, I doubt if there is really an energy crisis.

A 25-year-old public accountant from Tampa, Fla, remarked: TTie consumers are chiefly to blamethe peojrfe of this country have become too used to a high standard of liying and theyve become wasteful.

A 30-year-old housewife said: I think everyones guilty to a certain extent, including myself, as I have made many unnecessary trips in my car.

A young traffic supervisor for an air cargo company blames three groups primarily for the energy crisis: The American , petle are the main culprit^ but blame should also be given the Nixon administration for letting things get so bad before doing anything, and also the ecologists for opposing the developing of aiergy resources.

2~Thi Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thursday. January 10. UW4

Helping To Identify Little Cereal Pest

* By Abigail Van Buren

c It74 Br cnica0 Tribii-N. Y. Ntw> Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: The University of Minnesotas Entomology Department agreed to help your readers identify the insects they found in their cereals. We thought you would be interested in the summary of the kinds of insects found as submitted.

Samples came from 33 states;

Saw-toothed grain beetle 80

Merchant grain beetle 39

Cigaret beetle ^ 30

Red flour beetle 25

Miscellaneous cereal pests 10

Drugstore beetle 9

Indian meal moth 2

Insects other than cereal pests 15

210

Cereal products often become infested right in the home. Only glass and tin containers are insect proof, so any package of cake mix, flour, etc., can be penetrated by insects if left standing long enough. DAVID M. NOEITZEL

DEAR DR. NOETZEL; Thank you for providing my readers with the service. Now, if others are bugged by unidentifiable insects in their cereals, please send the little creatures to your own university.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote in your column that a woman is pregnant for 266 days. Who said so? I carried my baby for 10 months and five days; and there is no doubt about it becau.se I know the exact date my baby was conceived. My husband is in the Navy and it couldnt have possibly been conceived any other time because I saw him only once for an hour, and I didnt see him again until the day before the baby was born.

I dont drink or run around, and there is no way this baby isn't his, so please print a retraction about that 266-day carrying time because otherwise I am in a lot of trouble. SAN DIEGO READER

DEAR READER: The average gestation period is 266 days.. .Some babies come early. Others come late. Yours was late.

DEAR ABBY: I have a kind of strange problem. My parents are divorced, and I live alone with my father. His name is Charles, and my name is Katherine, so I sent out Christmas cards signed Kathy and Charles Smith.

My mom was very upset because some of her friends thought that my dad had gotten remarried. So please tell me how to sign our cards next time so my mom wont be upset. Thank you. KATHY SMITH

New Booklet ^ Gives Eating Tips

m - *

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

By United Press International Here's som'thing new, for everyone andthe best part: F-R-E-E! It can add years to your life, sparkle to your eyes, a spring to your feet and result in all kinds of improvements in your body.

This miracle, free item is not something you eat, drink or meditate upon. Rather it is something you read, digest in your mind and use to modify your behavior on the eating'^ front. It is a booklet that tells all about health and nutrition. It is called Food is More than Just Something to Eat.

It is not just any old booklet on eating and nutrition. Rather, it has been prepared by nutritionists and health experts in the high places in Uncle Sams Departments of Agriculture and Health, Education and Welfare in the nations capital. In cooperation with the Grocery Manufacturers of America, and the Advertising Council.

The book has pretty, colorful drawings of tomatoes, lemons, beans, roosters, fish, com on the cob, bundles of wheat, carrots, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Old Mother Hubbard, and a bigger than real hamburger. It also haS picture of a stork that does not seem quite right. The stork has red, green and white wings, and blue and yellow tail feathers. It also has a shocking pink breast and a green body. And it is doing something enlightened parents have been told not to tell their kids what storks do: bringing a baby. That perhaps is one thing to argue about in the otherwise

nifty free book.

The free^epeat, freebook tells all about the major nutrients and where to find them, nutrients and energy,-how it all works together, food for all ages, nutritional labeling, dally food guide, the value of processed foods, the many ways of eating.

Uncle Sams watchers of the peoples health say the booklet is out because millions of Americans arent eating wisely. Eating too many wrong things or too little of the right.

If you arent eating foods to meet your body needs, you may be suffering from poor nutrition. Some damge caused by poor nutrition may be irreversible. Before you decide the free booklet isnt for you, here are some facts that may change your mind:

What a young girl eats today may have an effect on the kind of pregnancy she will have years from now.

What a pregnant mother eats may have an effect on her childs growth and development.

What a child eats affects the way he grows and develops.

What a person eatsas an infant, a child or an adul^can affect the length and quahty of his life.

Now if you want one of these absolutely F-R-E-E booklets write to: Nutrition, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Just say:

I want that free bookFood is More than Just Something to Eat.

Births

DEAR KATHY: Sign the cards, daughter, Kathy.

Charles Smith, and

DE.\R ABBY: With aU the hippies, hoppies, homos, and harlots youve got writing to you, you could start a new 4-H ' club! ED IN DURHAM, N. C.

Problems? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Wedding

Invitation

Friends are invited to attend the wedding of Ruby M. Stokes and Guy Rumley Cutrell Saturday, Jan. 12 at 4:00 p.m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

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SIMPSON M Deborah Ann Wilson became the bride of Vallie Lee Johnson in a double ring ceremony performed Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the PhiUipi Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willie Wilson. A program of wedding mu^c was presented by Johnnie Wooten, who sang I Love You Truly, following the prayer.

Parents of the couple are Christine Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Crhistoirtier Johnson, all of Simpson.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, James Junior Moore, of Simpson, selected a floor length gown fashioned with long sleeves and scoop neckline trimmed in lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

The honor attendant was Evelyn WUson of Simpson, sister of the bride. She wore a street length dress of pink polyester designed with a scoop neckline and long sleeves.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evyone Moye of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Marie Green, aunt of the bride,'* and Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Their gowns were of pink polyester and styled like that of the honor attendant.

Miss Lisa Moore of Simpson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a white dress with

a wide sash, high neckline and puff sleeves. Donald Wilson of Simpson, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. ^ d. C. Johnson Jr. of Simpson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jasper R, Cox, Charles Battle and Russell House, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. The couple will reside at Rt. 1,

Grimesland. Co., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. Following the, ceremony, a H. Conley High School. The reception was held in the church bridegroom is a graduate of G. parlor given by Mrs.^Cassie Lee R. Whitfield High School and is Moore of Simpson, aunt of the employed by Coastal Chemical bride.

Mrs. Vallie Lee Johnson

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AFTER INVENTORY

JANUARY aEARANCE

Fall & Winter Dresses Long Dresses Slacks Sweaters Blouses Now On Sale

Many new items added to our large selection of great bargains.

SAVINGS.*

UP TO

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarence Walston, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Tereza Nanette, on Jan. 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Wainwright, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Christopher Wayne, on Jan. 5, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shop daily prom io a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA *

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$49.99 to $59.99

JUNIOR COATS including pea coats, pantcoats and bike lackets. Sizes 5 to 13.

$15.00' to $29.99

Grandmother Decides

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January lO, 19743

Politics Is Like Love

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Question : Can a mother of nine who is a grandmother, held offices in civic organizations, been den mother three times (too often), bakes for PTA, school and church (with store bought mixes), works outside the home run for office?

Alida Borsuk, such a woman in her early forties, pretty enough to be mistaken for a teen-ageracross a crowded, smoke-free room, asked herself that question last fall.

Why not, she answered. The job she sought was city councilman or councilperson, in this era of womens lib.

She ran.

When the dust settled, she came in third but first of the independents. aies come to the conclusion that politics is something like loveIts better to have run and lost than never to have run at all

The exercise in office-seeking was good preparation for later competitions, which would certainly seem to be in the cards for a person who plunged into the maiden campaign with such gusto she wore out four pairs of shoes.

The political venture took place in Parma, Ohio, a town about as Main Street, U.S.A., as you can get. For that reason, her experiences may be suitable for filing away by any female on any Main Street who has political ambitions. Even if she doesnt have nine children, grandchildren and a job as a top real estate agent. Or political heritage. Mrs. Borsuks dad, the late Fred Denk, was in politics in Parma. Helping him in campaigns taught her at an early age to shake hands and smile.

Endorses Smiling Well, she said, in this campaign, I smiled through insults; smiled when all my signs were tom down, smiled

going door to door; smiled at card parties; smiled when dogs chased me down the road.

I sUrted to look like a smile button, even in my sleep. For any neophyte politician I endorse the smile. It makes people wonder what youve been up to.

The other candidates (all men) figured me for the dumb blonde (except Im brunette), the stupid housefrau, or the little girl who might get hurt but will never win.

When it looked as though she was gaining, Mrs. Borsuk said the nine children became a liabilityfit least her competitors were saying she could never handle the job with all those kids.

Picture in the paper from family reunion didnt help me,^ Mrs. Borsuk said. All family members were there, including grandchildren. Count em. It looked as though I had 20 kids!

Knocking door to door, Mrs. Borsuk learned about some things about her children.

Almost every pretty girl in Parma knew my boys and my girls were pretty well known too, she said.

During the door-to-door she wore out four pair of shoes, three pant suits, one raincoat, 20 pairs of pantyhose, plus a couple of wigs and two good feet.

()uite often I was taken for a saleswoman and people would yellnobodys home. At one house after I stated I was a candidate fqr council I was asked *what kind of candy. Highwater Mark

A highwater mark came the day Mrs. Borsuk was interviewed on the local radio station. Besides the normal run of the mill questions, there were those relating to NOACA, CMHA, LERTA, Regional Planning, Transit Authority and so on.

LERTA is the Lake Erie

Regional Transit Authority,

Wit's

The radio interview came off so well that f decided maybe I ought to be in radio instead of politics, Mrs. Borsuk said.

By Erma Bombeck

My daughter has nothing to wear.

Her stock went up at home. Hey, Mom, I didnt know you knew all that, a nine-year old said.

Her campaign chairman thought it went well, too, saying: You really sounded like you knew what you were talking about.

Insults, Mrs. Borsuk said, you have to learn to put up with insults when you run for office. But from your campaign manager?

You may have seen her at the bus stop. Shes the thin, short, blue chUd wearing nothing but a pair of wedgies and a migraine.

Her father spends an average of $517.40 a year on her nudity.

She averages 1,460 hours a year shuffling through a closet of empty coat hangers..

And I waste<an average of 2,006 hours a year picking up, laundering and mending big stacks of nothing.

Election day was cold, cold and with icy winds. The candidates and their helpers stood outside each voting place and couldnt help being friendly. 'The campaigning was over. Besides they had to huddle together to keep warm.

The other morning after she had come down to the kitchen in four changes of outflts, I said, What are you doing? Having breakfast or auditioning for a door on Lets Make A Deal? What do you think of this outfit? she asked, turning slowly.

said irritably.

Youre right. I can see that now. Besides its much too short.

Really? she asked.

Yes, and now that youre in a good light I can see that its faded. You look like a (]k>odwill bag with feet.

You think so?

Besides, Ive seen a million girls in that same dress.

Oh?

I absolutely forbid you to wear that thing out of the house.

She grabbed her books and coat off the counter and blasted out of the door.

She bought your old psychology reversal again? asked my husband.

She had to, I said. She was at the bottom of the clothes l^amper.

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We patted ourselves on the back for running a clean campaign.

TTiat wasnt entirely true. There was something that wasnt clean during the cam-pign.

My house.

P.S.Mrs. Borsuk says going to Lourdes Academy is at the root of her political ambition. The woman running for mayor in Cleveland nearby was also a Lourdes grad. A woman who ran for and won council position in Cleveland was also a Lourdes grad. The woman who reports politics for the Parma radio station is a Lourdes grad. The wives of three elected councilmen were Lourdes grads. There was something about the nuns we had that taught us kind of womens liberation way ahead of time, said the one-campaign veteran from Parma. Nunpower?

I think it looks fine, I said. I knew youd say that, she^ sighed.

Then why did you ask me? Just to see if youd say it. This outfit is gross.

You picked it out, I charged.

Only because you made me do it.

What did I say?

You said you hated it. Why whould I say that? Just to make me buy it, she reasoned.

Whats wrong with it? Whats right with it?

I asked your first.

It doesnt hang right, she

Have the car tuned every six months to be sure the engine is working at its most efficient level, assuring you the maximum miles per gallon.

January,

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Polyester doubleknit. 58'' wide, machine washable. Dark winter colors and spring pastels.

Table of short length pieces. Variety ot colors and weaves. IVz yard - 5 yard lengths.

Mens Dress Slacks

100% cotton and cotton blends.

Regular

13.00-14.00

10.88

Regular

14.00-18.00

12.88

REO (W HEART

Knitting Yarn

1.09

Regular 1.39

3V2 and 4 oz. skeins in veragated and solid colors. Worsted wool and sparkling Wintuck. 3 DAY LIMIT.

ENTIRE STOCK

Mens Dress Shirts

25% Off

Mens Suits

Regular

80.00-85.00

PALM BEACH SUITS'.Regular 100.00

69.00

79.80

Boys '

Sweaters & Shirts

Reduced 25%

Group of

Ladies Robes

Reduced

25%

Ladies Fall Shoes

2 Price

Burlington

Panty Hose

Regular

2.50

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

you

The greatest sale have ever seen!

This merchandise is offered to you at an 88% savings! Thats right. . .you can buy it at 12^ on the dollar!

THIS MERCHANDISE GOES ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING 10 A.M.

20 Boxed Christmas Cards \ 0^ Regular 1.00. .................1 L. bx

29 pr. Ladies Pink Hose 10^

Regular 99c........................i \J ea.

5 Ladles Stretch Boots ^ ^

Regular 5.50........................L.yJ pr.

38 Ladies Girdles Irregulars 1 2.00-3.0a.............................1 L

30 Mens Neckties 19^

Regular 1.00-2.00...................1 L,

8 mens Belts 19*^

Regular 2.00-3.00...................IL

19 Mens Underwear 19*^

Regular 1.00........................i

2 pr. Socks C ^

Regular 79c.......................... U

4 Mens Shirts 19*^

Regular 4.00....................... X fil Mens Jeans ^ Q

Regular 4.00.......................rrO

1 pr. Mens Pajamas

Regular 4.00........................\J\J

17 Mens Swimsuits 9A^

Regular 4.50-6.00...................^

1 Girls Sweater

Regular 5.99......................../ ^

1 Ladies All-Weather Coat 0 Q Q Slight Irregular 19.8&.............

1 Ladies Acrylic Pile Coat C 7 Cl Regular 48.00......................./ U

Girls Cotton Shorts C (

Regular 2.00-3.50......................sJ

1 Toy 1 fit

Regular 3.55.......................1 U

12 Toy Dogs

Regular 6.19........................O v7

1 Toy Copter 1

Regular 3.69.......................1 Ij

10 Boy s^ Bermudas 0

Regular 2.00.......................ZIH

1 Boys Shirt ^ Q ^

Regular 4.50.......................HO

13 Boys Ties QHi

Regular 2.50...... ............... JO

17 Boys Pants

Regular 3.88........ .........

11 Notebooks Regular 1.00.

1 Wine Set Regular 25.00

1 Salt and Pepper Regular 2.50.......

1 Stand Regular 8.25.

9 Cookware Regular 1.50.

2 Cookware Regular 2.50.

5 Cannister Sets Regular 6.50.....

13 Kirsh Rods Regular 4.98...

2 Draperies Regular 6.5Q

1 Curtain Regular 2.50.

12 Tie Backs Regular 2.00-3.00.

75 Pressing attachments Regular 3.50..............

232 Trims Regular 25c.

3.00

....30^

...99^

...18^

.30^

. ,78^ .59^

.....78^

.30^

.24^

.42^

40 Trims Regular 49c.

2 Trims Regular 50c

5 Trims Regular 29c.

37 Trims Regular 39c.

14 Thread Regular 20c,

78 Elastic Regular 25c

10 for 6

Regular 3 Shirtmakers -

12C

Regul|r TOO.

2 Closet Aids Regular 50c..

9 Zipper Pulls C

Regular 50c........................ U

80 Buckles Regular 75c.

9IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Thurtdey, Jennnry 1, t74

Public Needs Oil Information

It seems that the Federal Energy Office is having trouble getting reliable inf<mation from the oil companies and other sources.

The office is checking rumors that fuel hoarding is going on. In the past it Has received its data for an oil industry trade organization, but now the office is asking major and independent companies to report data on production and storage of oil products.

There has been a reported reluctance on the part of some oil companies to give out such figures for competitive reasons.

That should not be accepted by the government agency, however. In view of the current shortage, which we are told is real, there can be little competition. The oil companies can sell all the fuel they

Blind Live In Seeing Worjd

Pamhy Support Fortunately, I had a good family who believed in me as a person, and good friends who helped me, and we stuck together, Waters recalls.

I had lots of support, but problems too. I knew I was losing vision, and I was just coasting along through school making Cs.

In his junior year in high school, a state social worker with the blind happened to locate him. He talked with some representatives of the state agency. They told me I could be anything I wanted to be. despite my problems, and thy got me believing that. My grades shot up to all a's.

"I said I wanted to be a coach, to coach high school football and basketball. I love sports. the 41-year-old director said.

Despite the arguments, Waters insisted he would be a coach. I stuck to that. I wouldnt admit I was blind. I tried to cover it up. But the social workers were able to convince him that while he might could get by as a coach for a few years, his progressive blindness eventually would put an end to that career.

Waters went to the states rehabilitation center for the blind at Butner where he was able to put things together emotionally and mentally, graduated from East Carolina University, got his masters at N,.C. State University and a later doctorate there, and set out on the career which has put him in the directors chair. Believe In Yourself He knows, now. what the agency is all about. You have got to have an agency that doesnt treat people mechanically: people who can teach you to believe in yourself.

Today, still feeling the continued deterioration of his vision caused by a retina problem. Waters has gun-barrell vision which severely restricts the area of vision, and cataracts as well. He can read in a bright light with the paper held close to his face. He has never driven a car. and considers himself lucky that at his age he still has some vision left. He anticipates that someday he will no longer see at all.

He goes about his daily routine with the help of a dedicated office staff and a wife, the former Gail Morrow of Hendersonville, who gives up a lot of her spare-time activities to drive him to the many conferences and engagements around the state which his work requires. Waters met his wife, incidentally, at the agency which he now heads. She was a social worker.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWilliam B. Waters is a cheerful, outgoing fellow whose linebacker physique hints at his childhood ambitionthat of being a high school football coach.

His nature is summed up by a framed picture on the wall. The slogan: People are

lonely because they build walls instead^of bridges.

But instad of coaching high school athletes, he is the director of the Division of Services for the Blind in North Carolina and holds a doctorate in psychology, counseling and exceptionality.

Dr. Waters is also blind. And that gives him a distinct edge in his new job. He is the first director of the state agency for the blind who was also a previous client of that agency.

Farm Boy The former Beaufort County farm boy. with all his book learning and degrees, feels his experience provides one thing a seeing person can never have. T can feel what our clients feelthe trauma and worry. You must program through feeling in an organization such as this, not just perform mechanical services.

Psychological factors of blindness far outweigh the mere intellectual abilities of the blind person. Waters believ'es.

The blind must adjust to a sighted world. It wont adapt to him.

"He must learn to compensate. to develop skills in braille, learn to tfavel. to go about the tasks of daily living with a positive attitude and feeling of adequacy. And all of this must precede the simple learning of a vocation.

The gut mission of his work. Waters said, is to develop programs to equip blind people to compete in a world where people can see. We have got to give vocational, medical and social services to meet total needs...to enable a person to compete and live in this world as an asset to himself and to society ." Waters knows what that is all about. Growing up on a farm in Eastern North Carolina, he knew he had a vision problembut he didnt want others to know it.

He went to public school, and things went pretty well, except for some teachers who didn't try to understand, and one who insisted that his seating chart meant a name starting with W must sit on a back row whether you could see the blackboard or not. Just try hard.' the teacher argued.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 2*834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .\fternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JI LI.AN WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. UMICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

can get.

Now it becomes a matter of using our energy resources in the best interest of the nations economy and in order to do this the Federal Energy Office is going to have to know where the fuel is and how much is on hand.

It should be mandatory for the oil companies to give accurate and current reports to the Federal Energy Office on their production and storage as long as they say there is a shortage. The government should waste no time in seeing that accurate information is available.

No Great Surprise In A Loss Of Confidence

We suppose it is no surprise that a Sindlinger & Co. survey shows that consumer confidence in the nation has dropped to a 25-year low.

The company says a telephone poll shows consumer confidence dropped from 66 to 42 percent, a 24 point drop.

If the blame can be pinpointed, it must be placed on the soaring inflation rate which is so radidly eating into the buying power of the average American family.

U.S. Defenses Now Precarious

ONCETHE GENIES BEEN UNCQRKED^^^^eOm

While

SI BSl RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advancp -Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. Dne Year Six Months Three Months

827.00

13,50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. .Add I percent)

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The Nixon administration will press Congress to let defense spending soar a staggering $8 billion over a year ago. but even that increase will fail to match Soviet military gains.

The defense budget for fiscal year 1975. beginning July 1. was decided on last week amid typical confusion at the Nixon White House. It calls for spending at least $87 billionfar more than expected.

Yet. that astronomical figure is almost wholly the result of inflation, military pay increases voted by Congress and special aid to Israel during the Yom Kippur war. It does not even pretend to solve U. S. problems in the race with Moscow for technological supremacy.

Nothing could more dismally underline the dnagerous predicament of U. S. defense today. Thanks to the crtlShing burden of the allvolunteer armed services, military pay makes up an ever-larger percentage of the budget. Thus, the grim prospect: rising defense spending that fails to prevent dangerous Soviet superiority in weaponryin other words, running as fast as possible but still not keeping up.

What further complicates this are vagaries of federal budgeting. While the antidefense bloc in Congress boasts of a $2 billion-plus cut in the Pentagon budget, that cut affects authorizations for future years only. In truth, the $79 billion listed for defense in fiscal year 1974. ending June 30. actually climbed to $80 billion.

This confused none other than Roy Ash. President Nixons imperious budget chief. Desperately trying to control ballooning spending. Ash took $77 billion (the $79 billion estimate for fiscal 1974 minus the $2 billion cut) as his starting defense figure, aiming to keep the fiscal 1975 projection around $80 billion Screams of outrage came from the Pentagon, aided no little by domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird. The former Secretary of Defense, leaving the Nixon administration for good Feb. l. as a parting gesture convinced the budget-makers that $87 billion is really a bare-bones minimum.

The arithmetic is grim but simple. Taking the real fiscal 1974 spending figure$80 billionas the starting point, more than $5 billion must be added for inflation and the inexorable salary demands of

the all-volunteer army, plus $1.5 billion, for the Yom Kippur war. The grand total of around $87 billion has now been accepted at the White House.

But that total, the Joint Chiefs of Staff believe, will not prevent the Soviet Union from overtaking the U. S. in conventional arms in the late 1970s. It would limit research and development spending to one-half the Kremlins and provides ship construction funds far less than Russias. Laird would be the first to admit that the budget battle he won in the White House last week still leaves the U. S. short.

But the needed increases for research and development seem unattainable on Capitol Hill, partly because the overall federal budget, including a variety of new, high-cost welfare programs, has become so gargantuan. Moreover, the anti-defense bloc in Congress remains formidable.

Pentagon officials had hoped that Isreals reliance on sophisticated new U. S. weaponry in rolling back the Arab armies last fall would stiffen liberal Democrats passionately devoted to Israel, but so far there is no such conversion.

Nor is there a sign that a divided Pentagon is preparing any national propaganda campaign for defense spending. The rupture between Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger and Deputy Secretary William Clements is so severe that two rival secretaries of defense seem to be in office today, say Pentagon experts.

Finally, there is President Nixon. Fighting agsinst the energy crisis and for his political survival, he shows neither desire nor ability to lead any crusade for national defense. Thats why the $87 billion defense budget-carrying deadly-dangerous portents for the futureis the most that can be expected.

L MTED PRESS INTERXATIOXAL

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

DIAL

DOWN

Consorvo

Strength For Today

AIM HIGH

We never achieve anything worthwhile unless we try to accomplish much more than we really can. We must have ideals which appear quite impossible to others and even to ourselves if our achievements are to be anything more than moderately successful.

Rudyard Kipling, the English man of letters, speaks in one of his poems of a mason, who. when a structure was in the making, inscribed on the foundation, After men cometh a builder. Tell him that I too have

known. Cecil Rhodes, the great English empire builder, died before he was flfty. murmuring. So much to do. and so little time in which to do it. The fact that the mason could not complete the building nor Rhodes complete his projects did not in the long run matter a great deal. So make no little plans. They have no thrill fw you or anyone who observes you. Make a great diagram which you cannot possibly achieve in your lifetime, and they who foUow will catch the spell and finish where you leave off.

By EUska Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK'

Burger And Barristers

WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger not long ago threw the weight of his experience and his office behind an idea whose time has clearly come. The idea is to create a system for training and certifying a new school of trial lawyers who would become, in effect, the barristers of the American bar.

The idea, of course, is not new. England historically has divided her legal practitioners into solicitors and barristers. The former undertake an immense variety

of legal tasks, but their work is done back in the office; the latter specialize in one task (Mily: They go to court for the actual trial of cases.

Here in the United States, leading members of the bar for many years have urged some adaptation of the British system to our own law. The American Bar Association has a Special Committee on Specialization working on the problems. Several states, notably l:alifomia and Texas, have launched experimental programs toward this end. In

ic Forum

To The Editor:

As an interested observer in the process of City Government the recent action of Mayor Eugene West and his supporters on the Greiville City Council at the January meeting are cause for alarm.

First, including so important a policy decision as abolishing the position of administrative assistant to the City Manager as a comment by the Mayor before the beginning of new business and after the majority of spectators had left the room is inappropriate for an issue of this import. A better method would have been to place discussion of this issue on the agenda for all to see and think about before acting on it. That is the correct procedure in an open democratic society.

Second, the shouting down of Council woman McGrath when she raised a legitimate question about the legality of the Council's action on hiriag and firing employees when the North Carolina State Statutes reserve that function for the Qty Manager is deplorable. A better way to have handled this would have been to realize the importance and impact of firing Mr. Carstarphan's aide on his ability to manage the city and have postponed discussion of this issue until the February meeting of the Council where it would have received the open hearing it deserxed.

Thirdly, the action of Mayor West, who voted with the Council on the question as the initial vote was taken, rather than waiting to see whether a tiebreaking vote was needed is inconsistent with correct parliamentary procedure in an open democratic societ>'. Prompting a response from a hesitant member of the Council by initiating the voting is. as I understand parliamentary procedure, not correct. Is this action of Mayor West establishing a new tradition or is it to be used when a pet proposal is before the Council?

The abox'e questions and observations are relevant in that no one noticed or commented at the time and resulted in a railroad job" of legislation which brought about the elimination of an important position in the Greenville City Government. One reascrn this happened is that no citizen of Greenville remained at the CouncU meeting after their issue came tq).

I am not sure what the citizens of Greenville can do about this now. but in the future meetings of the City Council should be attended by concerned citizens to prexent this sOTt of thing from reoccuring. That is what is meant by responsible citizenship in an open democratic society.

ZaneKatsikis Box 444 Greenville

November, California awarded nearly 1,200 certificates of specialization in taxation, criminal law, and workmens compensation.

Burgers idea is to concentrate first of all upon trial lawyers as such. In his address of November 26 at the Fordham Law School , he made a number of congent observations. and he developed a couple of pointed analogies. Every person who is graduated from a flying school is by definition a pilot: every student who emerges from medical schools is by definition doctor. But society prudently has decreed that not every pilot is qualified to fly a four-engine jet, and not every doctor is qualified to transplant a kidney. By the same token. Burger insists, it is folly to suppose that every law school graduate automatically is qualified to go into court and try a civil or crinimal case.

Newspaper reporters who cover the trial courts surely would concur in Burgers opinion on the low state of American trial advocacy. Every experienced reporter, .sitting mute at the press table, has groaned inwardly at the ineptitude of courtroom amateurs who make a hundred immaterial objections and fail to ask the two or three key questions. In the criminal courts, it is by no means unusual for both the government and the defense to launch into trial with only the most foggy notion of what the case is all about.

The British do it better. Of their 30,000 lawyers, about 3.000 are barristers. They are specially trained, first in law school and then in a period of pupilage, for the difficult and demanding business of actual trial. An American who visits the Inns of Court, and sees the barristers in action, comes away with an envious impression of trial practice at its best. These advocates go at their work with deference and civility, but one ought not to be deceived by the respectful yes. mlord. and no. m'lord: beneath the ribboned perukes are keen minds, honed for skilled shaping of the case at hand.

(Continued On Page 5)

Asleep

By LEE MARGULIE8 Assoctated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its easy enough to stop smoking when youre asleep. But can you learn while youre sleeping to quit when youre awake?

Four California radio stations are giving their listeners a chance to find out. Tune in before you go to sleep and expose your subconscious to an antismoking message every 15 minutes, they say. In between youll be soothed with soft, relaxing music.

The messages have been approved by the California Heart Association and are designed to reinforce an individuals decision to quit with brief reminders about the benefits he or she will reap. A sampling:

Save yourself some money. A pack a day costs 40 cents. Thats $150 a year: a pretty high ticket for burnt offerings. Did you know that you can often get reduced life and automobile insurance premium rates when you do not smoke? Its true, because nonsmokers are better insurance risks. What a great idea!

Or: Kissing a smoker is a little like making love to an ash tray.

Its no panacea and we dont offer it as such, says Jim Holston. director of operations for PSA Broadcasting Inc.. which owns the four FM stations. If someone just doesnt want to stop, theres nothing we can do. Were talking mainly to listeners who had already made the decision to stop smoking.

The messages began running this week between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. on stations KEZM in Los Angeles, KEZL in San Diego. KEZS in Sacramento and KEZR in San Jose. There are no commercials during that period.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters salutes the Daily Reflector for its editorial relative to the City Council action regarding the position of Administrative Assistant to the City Manager.

The League of Women Voters, which has long dedicated itself to the promotion of an active and informed citizenry, is equally committed to orderly governmental processes and promoting citizen confidence in public officials and the institutions they are responsible for. The recent vote by the Greenville City Council to eliminate this position in the middle of the flscal year, while within the prerogative of our elected officials, does not. in our opinion, fall within the context of orderly governmental processes. Additionally. we are concerned that the manner in which the position was eliminated, without prior public notice or discussion, did not afford the people of Greenville an opportunity to air their views and proride citizen input.

We. too. have asked the members of the City Council to reconsider theis decision.

Rhea R. Resnik.

President Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters

Nearer To The Seats Of Power

By JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business Juialyst NEW YORK (AP) The National Association of Manufacturers has moved its headquarters to Washington. joining a procession of business groups that have departed New York over the past decade to be nearer the power center.

Known by various names societies, associations, institutes. among the more popular these groups seem to be saying that the shots are being called by government now more so than by private enterprise.

To an extent, of course, they are correct. Increasingly they have found dionselves on the Metroliner or the air shuttle to Washington to testify, defend, promote, plead, threaten, de

mand their way. It has become a way of life.

The watershed has long been taking shape. The consumer movement speeded the iH-ocess. but it is still debatable whether more ppwer flows to Washington than here. But in moving, the associations suggest a trend.

Prominent among the movers in the past few years are the American Gas Association, which represents manufacturers, transporters and distributors. and the American Petroleum Institute, which represents refiners and others.

Ecological considerations gave a tremendous thrust to the trend when business conceded that without federal standards it could hardly justify the big expenditures

needed to clean water, air and other elements of en-rironment.

Few planning decisions are possible in many large corporations now without taking in the federal government as a partner. And sometimes the partner exerts more power than the company's own officers.

The onset of chronic inflation during the latter half of the 1960s led ex entually to further government intervention iii the market dace when ihe Nixon administration decided that controls were necessary.

While these controls repeatedly have been called temporary, and plans for their demise have constarffly been talked about, many businessm,en really don't expect complete gbvemment

withdrawal ex^er.

In fact, a new pricing ethic may be developing to prolong inflation and the government's presence in the pricing mechanism, an ethic that encourages a company to raise prices as high as the government will permit.

Shortages have added to the inflation problem and to Washington s involvement. The allocation of resources in an economy of shortages simply cannot be left to chMce. Government, it is widely agreed, must be the referee.

.And finally, industry inadequacies in the face of changing conditions, clearly illustrated by the experience of the securities industry, has made government in-terx ention almost a necessity for the public's sake.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, January 10, 10745'Stoic' British Yielding To A Moss Frustration

FREE CARRaymond Kelly of Greensboro is offering to give his 1064 car, which was spattered with paint by vandals this week, to anyone providing name of vandals. He says he will turn it in to police from prosecution. Kelly and his

family were asleep at home when the vandalism occurred. Ho does not know the reason for the act, he says. The car has 60,000 miles on it. (AP Wirephoto)

Preliminary Agreement On Panama Canai Treaty

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A preliminary agreement tb return the Panama Canal and Canal Zone to Panama has been reached by n^otiators for the two countries, U.S. sources say.

The accord is said to cover such issues as Panamanian sovereignty over the area, defense of the canal and the construction of a new canal large enough to handle'super tankers.

U.S. government sources stressed the agreement is not binding on this country but merely a preliminary step to be used as the basis of further negotiations leading to the drafting of a new Panama Canal treaty. Such a treaty would have to be approved by Congress.

The sources said the accord was reached by roving U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack. Bunker held talks with Tack in Panama Nov. 28 through Dec. 3, and Jan. 6 through Jan. 8.

The preliminary accord does not set a date by which the United States woidd relinquish jurisdiction over the canal and sources say this one area could be the most difficult for negotiators to overcome.

One source said that while Panama would like to have the canal within 10 years, the United States would like to relinquish its control gradually, over a period of 40 to 50 years.

And, still to be gauged before the broad set of principles can be used for further negotiations towards a draft treaty is the reaction of Congress and other U.S. agencies with an interest in the canal. These include the Defense, Commerce and Interi

or departments.

A government source said an adverse reaction by a number of key congressmen could create difficulties for the tentative accord.

In any event, the source said.

Food Poison On Flight

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) At least 19 persons aboard a chartered flight from Pueblo, Colo., were taken from the Columbus airport Wednesday night to area hospitals for treatment of food poisoning, officials said.

The source of the food poisoning was not immediately known.

A passenger on the flight, C.W. Claire of Columbus, said the ride from Pueblo had been rough and he said passengers affected appeared to be air sick. But hospital officials said persons they treated were suffering from food poisoning.

Officials in Colwado said 61 persons from the Columbus and Cleveland areas had flown to Pueblo Tuesday to meet with representatives of companies which are developing a resort-type community called Pueblo West.

Of the 19 persons taken to hospitals for treatment of food poisoning, 16 were released after being treated. The others were expected to be released before morning.

Columbus officials had earlier reported that 32 persons had been taken to three area hospitals for treatment of food poisoning.

months of additional negotiations lie ahead before a new draft treaty could be ready for presentation to Congress.

The 53-mile-long Panama Canal has been under U.S. control since 1903 when the two countries signed a treaty giving the United States jurisdiction over the Canal Zone and canal in perpetuity.

Negotiations to rewrite the treaty were started in 1964, shortly after anti-U.S. riots in Panama that stemmed largely from U.S. control of the canal area.

Eligible For A Subsidized Flood Insurance

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today that beginning; Jan. 15, Greenville will be eligible for subsidized flood insurance.

Jones said all structures used for residential, business, religious or escultural purposes and structures occupied by noni;>rofit organizations or owned by the state or local agencies are eligible for coverage.

Greenville became qualified under the Department of Housing and Urban Development program when it agreed to adopt land use and control measures that will minimize flood damage to future construction.

The congressman explained that local insurance agents may obtain policies and other information from the National Flood Insurers Association service office, which is Kemper Insurance, 1229 Greenwood Giff, Charlotte.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondeiit

LONDON (AP) And some calls this the most civilized city in the world, sneered George, the barman at Waterloo Station.

He was looking out at a mob of commuters storming the gates of the 5:42 to Guildford, already an hour late.

They stampeded across the great vaulted terminal like a nightmare backfield in motion at some super Super Bowl Game, then reversed their field when the train caller rasped out an alternate choice: The train now standing on platform 13 is the 1705 to Exeter ... four coaches only.

Two helmeted bobbies cut off the surging crowd by clanging the gates shut. A rejected bank-er-type came to a boil under his bowler and uttered a rare obscenity at a passing trainman, reflecting the growing hostility of the passengers against the month-old go-slow of the Locomotive Engineers Union.

Wednesday only 45 of the 375 commuter trains scheduled by Southern Region, which serves the stockbroker belt, ran because of the wage dispute. ^ Were only working three days a week because of the power cuts and it takes me nearly that long to get up and back from Chertsey, Bowler Hat told the barman. By the time I get home, the tellys gone off.

(jieorge indulged in Londons latest conversational fad by matching him woe for woe: Took me three hours last night and I work for the blee-din railroad. There wasnt a coathanger in the cab or some such nonsense, so the driver

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wouldnt take the train out.

Behind the citys and the nations woes are labor disputes. The most important is the refusal of miners to work overtime until they get pay hikes. This has cut down on Britains supply of coal on which it depends for most of its energy.

The cut in coal production is compounded by the locomotive mens go-slow, which has hit delivepr of coal. All this led to the government putting the nation on a three-day work week to conserve energy.

But all over London, people were coping as much as they were complaining, daring to go to the theater in spite of the threat of bombs by Irish terrorists, shopping by gaslight in the great post-Christmas sales and running out in the street to see what they had bought.

In the winter gloom of the new gaslight era, camp suppliers were enjoying a bonanza selling butane lamps and stoves by the gross to shops and banks. Factories were resurrecting old steam generators, and a Battersea candlestick maker was turning out a million candles a day instead of his normal 250,(X)0. His most popular item was a wax effigy of Prime Minister Edward Heath that burns for a week.

With steel production down by half because of the energy crisis, Britains big automotive industry faced massive layoffs, but pickpockets on the crowded railroad platforms and shoplifters in the darkened stores never had it so good.

Theyre stealing us blind here, confided Katy Loughem from the depths of a Kings Road boutique. Its so dark, the closed circuit TV cant see

California Roads Closed By Big Snow

LOS ANGELES (AP) County officials have closed snow-clogged highways to San Bernardino mountain communities to keep away thousands of sightseers and weekend skiers.

Snow plows were attempting to clear away 12 feet of snow that fell during one of the worst storms on record in Southern California.

Sheriffs deputies were still at work Wednesday night bringing out some of Uie 20,000 area residents marooned in their homes.

The supervisors said that the closing was also prompted by the dismal prospect of a new snowstorm this weekend and a fear of an influx of hordes of visitors.

County officials estimated

about 1,000 persons were rescued since the storm began last Thursday.

The storm dumped 7.69 inches of rain on downtown Los Angeles, the heaviest continuous rainfall since 1969, when 13.15 inches fell during a nine-day period beginning Jan. 8.

The National Weather Service said fair and warmer weather can be expected throughout California through Friday, but more precipitation was possible Sunday and Monday.

SWEATERS. EVERYONE NEW YORK (UPI) A sweater is a good substitute for turning up a thermostat. It is cheaper and it saves energy. Watt-watchers at utility companies say so.

a thing.

Britain has not rationed gasoline, but each days court proceedings brought news of some ' gasoline hoarder being apprehended, like the chap who toured gasoline stations in his Rolls Royce accumulting 350 gallons a week for his illegal backyard tank..

However, there was always the example of the Royal Family taking a mini-bus instead of the palace Rolls for the half-mile trip to church at Sandringham.

But as the dark days continued amid the bomb scares and the rising prices, there were signs that the traditional stiff British upper lip was curling into a snarl of frustration.

The bowler and umbrella set on the station platform was breaking ranks in the long-suffering queue and resorting to violence at times. Fearing a punch or worse, trainmen were seen skulking to their locomotives in civilian garb, seeking the anonymity of Special Branch detectives in a Belfast pub.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

Burger does not recommend adoption of the British system as such. Our country is too large, and the rules of state and federal practice too diverse, for the system to be applied here. But he does urge that law students, after completion of their second year, be permitted to pursue trial practice as a specialty; and he proposes that state bars, courts and law schools unite in promt and concrete steps toward the certification of trial laywers.

As things stand now, in Burgers view, we are more casual about qualifying the people we allow to act as advocates in the courtrooms than we are about licensing our electricians. If we are prepared to agree that liberty and property are at least as important as light bulbs, we ought as laymen to support this sensible certification plan.

We cornered a couple of drivers last night, bragged a burly warehouseman from Dat-cHk, and filled them in proper which is British for splitting a few upper lips. It didnt get the trains moving,* but it made us feel a lot better.

Now the trainmen were threatening to shut down Waterloo completely if their pay was stopped or passenger violence continued.

As poet Percy Bysshe Shel

ley, a eommuter from Eton, observed long ago in lines that might have been written of a dark evening in Waterloo Sta-ti<m:

Hell is a city, mpch like London.

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For her China AAiss Bilbro has chosen the favorite generation pattern by Dansk. Her Facette glassware, her linens, and her enamel cookware are equally Dansk. Her flatware Is English Sheffield In the Pewter finish.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.~Thurday, January 10, 1074

Pesticide Guidelines Overruled

NEW ORLEANS (AP) There is *no substantial evidence to support Labor Secretary Peter Brennans emergency safety standard on the use of insecticides, the' U.S.Flfth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in invalidating the federal guidelines.

The court ruled Wednesday on a petition filed by the Florida Peach Growers Assn., and other groups who asked that guidelines on the use of pesticides imposed by Brennan be voided.

The court battle has waged for months and even the court noted that the administrative record is comprised of some 238 documents occupying ap

proximately two and one-half Farm groups filed suits in feet of shelf space. nine federal courts and all were

There is an abundance of consolidated! in the Fifth Circuit evidence that emergency stand- which had earlier blocked en-ards are not necessary, said forcement of the guidelines im-

the ai^teals court ruling.

Brennan issued the guidelines last May after one of his assistants said insecticides caused 800 deaths and 800,000 injuries among farm workers each year.

Atty. Marian Guido of Washington, D.C., asked the appeals court in October to institute even more stringent safety standards than those which irritated farmers groups. The Florida peach growers asked that Brennans emergency guidelines be eliminated.

TINKER TOY BUILDING?A six million dollar school building under construction in Detroits cultural area resembles a jolly giants Tinker Toy set. The building is the first phase of a fifteen-million dollar expansion program for

Detroits Society of Arts and Crafts. Its put together with a combination of hollow round columns, topped with notched collars in which horizontal beams are slipped. (AP Wirephoto)

Ice And Snow Plaguing Wide Area Across U. S.

Charlotte's Police Dept, Under Orders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ice and snow plagued a wide area from the Plains to the Great Lakes and New England today, bringing hazardous driving conditions and school closures in numerous communities.

Snow swept across the midcontinent in a 3(X)-mile-wide swath from Kansas to Michigan and in a narrower band eastward through southern New England.

Some typical snowfall measurements were 8 inches at War-rensburg. Mo., 3 inches at Topeka, Kan., and Springfield, 111. and 2 inches at Columbia, Mo., and Fort Wayne, Ind.

South of the snow, ice glazed trees, utility poles and roads. Some roads in Oklahoma were covered by 4 inches of ice as sleet hardened.

The ice storm skidded across the Mississippi Valley from Arkansas and Missouri into southern Ohio. Freezing rain and drizzle mixed with snow chilled parts of Kansas.

The ice also crept south into

Missing Child Is Found Hiding

CHARLOTTE (AP)An 8-year-old boy missing for six hours was found early today hiding under a mobile home 500 feet from his parents mobile home.

Neighbors, policemen and volunteer firemen, aided by a bloodhound, had joined the search in fog-shrouded woods surrounding the mobile home park for Timmy Lewis.

His father, Robert Lewis, an industrial electrician, said he had recently moved his family from Charlotte to the park near the Catawba River in southwest Mecklenburg County.

State of Firsts

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Indianas economy has been acclaimed as a world leader in the production of limestone and a frontrunner nationlly in manufacturing of trailers, prefabricated homes and band instruments.

southeastern and west-central Texas as temperatures dipped into the 20s at some places.

A massive traffic jam developed on U.S. 69 sodth of Muskogee, Okla., when heavy trucks could not make it up a hill.

The dangers of walking on ice resulted in the deathof one elderly Southern Illinois man who slippped and hit his head while trying to enter a car.

Showers and thundershowers were reported over parts of eastern Texas and ^uisiana, southern Arkansas and Tennessee. Dense fog shrouded the Gulf Coast, eastern Tennessee and the Carolinas.

Heavy-snow and ice warnings and watches were issued from the Plains to the Great Lakes for today.

The East was not included, but from 6 to 10 inches of snow blanketed New England through Wednesday. The hardest-hit areas were the Catskills and portions of the lower Hudson Valley of New York, with eight to 10 inches of snow.

Other snowstorms dusted the central and northern Rockies and parts of Washington state. Low clouds and fog clung to central California.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from -28 degrees at Bis

marck, N.D., West, Fla.

to 76 at Key

Electric Heater Safety Rules

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Thinking of buying an electric heater? Here are some tips from the Suffolk County Fire Safety Department: .

Your new heater should bear an Underwriter Laboratory Seal of approval. It should have a switch to shut it off automatically if it overheats. Also a switch to shut it off if it is overturned. It should be free of all flammable material.

You should never place flam-mables near a heater. You should keep heaters out of the traffic pattern in your house.

Use no fuse heavier than the one for which the heater is designed. Hold down use of lights and other appliances on the same circuit to avoid an overload. Keep children away from the heater.

Expelled By Red China

NEW YORK (AP) ..

ber of the UniM States diplomatic staff in Peking is being forced to leave China because he killed a Chinese girl in an automobile accident, the American Broadcasting Corp. reported today.

Steve Bell, ABCs correspondent in Hong Kong, said the diplomat is Nicholas Platt, 37, political officer of the U.S. liaison mission in the (Chinese capital.

The report said Platts car hit a young Chinese girl Nov. 25 as he was driving his visiting parents to the Great Wall. The American commandeered a truck to take the girl to a hospital, but she died.

There was no determination that Platt was at fault, the report continued, but the Chinese government informed the U.S. mission that any diplomat involved in a fatality while driving was expected to leave the country.

Bell said he spoke with Platt by telephone, and the diplomat said he was leaving soon. He said his insurance company had paid an indemity to. d^d girls family.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)A suit against the city of Charlotte and its police department, charging discrimination, has been dismissed in U. S. District Court.

Judge James B. McMillan ordered the dismissal Wednesday on condition that the police department hire and promote a greater number of blacks. The department was ordered to take immediate steps to bring the ratio of black patrolmen up to at least 20 per cent of the total force.

The Charlotte police force currently numbers 531 persons, with 35 blacks, or seven per cent.

The suit was filed more than two years ago by the North State Law Enforcement Officers Association, charging the department with discrimination against blacks in its hiring and advancement programs.

McMillan ordered that beginning immediately, at least 50 per cent of vacancies filled for patrolmen should consist of blacks.

'Thereafter, the judge directed, vacancies should be filled by at least 40 per cent blacks untU the patrolmen ratio is 20 per cent black.

McMillan also ordered that beginning immediately, at least six of the next 15 promotions to the rank of sergeant should go to blacks.

The judge directed that the department must report to him at semiannual intervals for the next three years on its progress in fulfilling the goals he laid down.

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til it could decide the case.

OK Hike In Tire Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The government has approved price increases for the tire industry averaging about 3.3 per cent and has scheduled hearings on proposed additional increases.

The price hikes authorized by the Cost of Living Council on Wednesday, effective Jan. 15, would increase the price of a steel-belted tire now costing $40 to $41.32.

If the additional price requests are approved, the same tire could sell for $42.80.

However, tire manufacturers could conceivably add another 10 per cent to the price under a council guideline allowing such additional boosts for individual items so long as the average increase does not exceed that authorized.

The 3.3 per cent increases, applicable to tires and tubes, were authorized for Armstrong Rubber Co.; Cooper; Dunlop 'Tire & Rubber Corp.; Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; General 'Tire & Rubber; Goodrich; (kxKlyear 'Tire & Rubber Co.; and Uniroyal Inc.

Grocer And Bandit Slain In Gun Duel

Ms. Giddowho said she prefers that type of addreiis asked at the October arguments that the original guidelines be imposed with the con-tenti<m that farm workers were being exposed daily to terrifically hazardous pesticides.

'The emergency standard affected the cultivation of seven crops including peaches, apples, oranges, grapehruit, lemons, grapes and tobacco. Hie standard did not prohibit the use of insecticides and pesticides but fixed the period during which workers could not enter a sprayed area and required other controls.

The opinion ruling against the Labor Department said that the investigative groups convened by the government to study the problem of occupation exposure to pesticides....all firmly concluded that no emergency existed and that there was no justification for use of an emergency temporary standard.

Although these findings by his own Investigators do not preclude the secretary from issuing an emergency standard, they indicate the strength of the evidence contrary to his determination, the opinion said.

'The court said Congressional legislation in the area of pesticides requires determination of anger from exposure to harmful substances, not just danger of exposure; and, not exposure to just a danger, but to a grave danger; and, not the necessity of just a temporary standard, but that an emergency standard is necessary.

'The opinion repeatedly em

phasized that the reasons published by the secretary with the standards do not themselves evidence a factual need for emergency standards and the court declared Brwinans order invalid and vacated.

Bread Price Fear Allayed

WASHING'TON (AP) A bakery industry prediction that the price of bread could soar to $1 a loaf by spring has been d&counted by a top Agriculture Department official.

'Ihe official. Asst. Agriculture Secretary Carroll G. Bruntha-ver, called the prediction an irrational statement and said wheat would have to cost $60 a bushel for a one-pound loaf to cost $1 at the retail level.

The bakers based their claim on a forecast that the price of wheat, now at about $5.80 a bushel, would rise to $12 a bushel, prhriharily as a result of wheat exports to foreign nations that they said would create domestic shortages.

During a Wednesday news conference, officials of the American Bakers Association predicted the increase in bread prices if the wheat shipments are not curtailed. The organization called for export controls.

Later in the day, Brunthaver said, We are very much opposed to any discussions of export controls at this time.

Second Tragedy Strikes Family

LIBER'TY, S.C. (AP)-Anoth-er tragedy has befallen Lester Haynes, whose 12-year-old daughter disappeared three weeks ago, believed kidnaped.

His wife, Patricia Haynes, 34, a textile worker, died in her sleep Wednesday, apparently of natural causes.

GASTON, N.C. (AP)A grocer and a robber who waited for him to return home with the receipts were slain in a gun duel Wednesday night. Sheriff Frank (Jutland reported.

'Die sheriff of Northampton County in northeastern North Carolina said a second robber got away with an undisclosed amount, and the grocers wife was wounded superficially by a stray bullet.

Sheriff Frank Outland identified the dead as Wilbur Gamer, 54, who operated a small grocery near Gaston, and 22-year-old Dempsey Weaver of Gaston.

Outland gave this account:

Shots were fired as Gamer walked into the kitchen of his home in a rural section north of Gaston, near the Virginia line.

Mrs. Garner, 46, who had arrived with her husband and was in the living room, suffered a flesh wound from a bullet which came through a door. She fled out the front door and hid under the house.

'The second bandit fled out the back door and was being hunted by police and bloodhounds.

When Mrs.Gamer considered it safe to do so, she ran across the road to the home of her brother, from where her sister-in-law summoned authorities.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 10, 19747

Nixon White Papers Raise Questions

STORY'WRITERr-Julie Nixon Elsenhower holds one of the Nixon's three dogs, Yorkshire terrier Pasha, as she tells about her first literary effort published this month in the Saturday Evening Posta children's story that was inspired by Pasha. (AP Wirephoto)

Claims Blank Checks Given

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons re-election campaign was given a number of signed blank checks by an agent for billionaire Howard Hughes and told to fill in the amounts, according to a secretarys sworn testimony.

lihe checks were delivered several days before the April 7, 1972, reporting deadlin, said Sally Harmony, formerW a secretary to G. (Gordon Lidqy, in a deposition made public in a civil suit Wednesday Liddy, later convicted in the Watergate break-in conspiracy, was general counsel to the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President at the time.

Miss Harmony gave the deposition in a multimillion dollar lawsuit filed by the Democratic National Committee as the result of the break-in at its offices in the Watergate.

In the deposition, Miss Harmony testified that the checks came from Robert Bennett, a Washington public relations man who handled Hughes interests.

She said Liddy told her what

No Saturday Singspiration

BELL ARTHUR The Rev. Lin Kilpatrick has announced that there will be no singspiration at Arthur Christian (Thurch Saturday.

The church usually holds a singspiration the second Saturday night bf each month, he said. The next one will be held Feb. 9 and will feature two outstanding groups, he said.

Youth Revival Begins Monday

The Rev. JJl. Vance will conduct a youth revival at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Monday through Friday night. Services will begin each night at 7<-.

Music will be presented by various groups and choirs.

The Rev. Matthew Best is pastor of Simpson Chapel.

amounts to j;>ut on the checks and she then filled them out, but could not later recall the amounts.

Bennett told a reporter Wednesday night that she made 16 checks for $3,000 apiece to various subsidiary campaign committees on April 7, 1972 and that he himself had written a 17th check for $2,000 to make the" total donation an even $50,000.

An earlier Hughes contribution of $100,000 given to Nixon intimate Criarles G. Bebe Rebozo has been the object of investigation. The money was returned.

Sale ends Saturday, January 19th

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WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- ed for the Supreme Court. But The White House said Colson

Instruments Of Skylab

For Energy

Weekend Of Rain, Fog

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina motorists are advised to drive carefully these mornings.

Rain and fog will continue to the weekend. And morning darkness is lingering with year-round daylight saving time.

Along the coast the winds are fairly light, arid small-craft advisories have been discontinued.

Most of the lakes range about 2 feet below full pool. The streams will have some minor rises from the rains, but no floodipg is expected.

Temperatures will continue mild. Highs today and Friday will range from the upper 50s and low 60s in the mountains to the low 70s on the south coast.

Cloudy skies with occasional light rain prevailed Wednesday and last night. Temperatures were mostly in the 50s, with some 40s in the northern Piedmont. The exception was in the southeast. Warm air and some sunshine sneaked into the Wilmington area, pumping the mercury to a record high of 78. This was 3 degrees higher than the previous record for January 9th.

All reporting points received some rain Wednesday. The largest 244iour rainfall was at Henderson with three-quarters of an inch.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Observations of the earth and sun'by the Skylab 3 astronauts might discover untapped sources of energy for a power-hungry globe.

They are searching for petroleum deposits and sources of

Mushrooms

Withdrawn

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration has ordered withdrawn from the market several brands of 16-ounce size canned mushrooms it says could be tainted with lethal totulinum toxin.

The toxin can cause deadly botulism poisoning if victims are not treated promptly.

The recall, announced Wednesday, includes mushrooms packed before May 10, 1972, under the Colonial Farms or Star CSief brands, both produced by the Oxford Corp. of Oxford, Pa.

The FDA said ^Iso being recalled are mushrooms processed by Oxford for 18 private labels. However, it said most of the suspect cans were marketed under the Colonial Farms and Star Chef brands.

It is the second recall of canned mushrooms announced within a week.

The 16-ounce cans are generally sold to institutions and restaurants but some have been purchased by individual consumers for home use, the FDA said.

Recalled cans bear a one-line identification code on the can lid or a two-line code with the top line ending in 2 and pre-ceided by numbers from l through 129, said the FDA.

Police Probe Local Break-In

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into a break-in at P Js Resturant at 1311B West Fifth St., reported at 12:30 a.m.

Thieves threw a milk case through a front window to gain entrance to the building and took about five pounds of wieners, about 200 pennys and some penny candy, according to Chief Glen Cannon.

Damage to the building the Police official said, totaled about $110. , '

geothermal energy in many countries. From the sun they seek secrets of thermonuclear fusion, which could lead to an endless, pollution-free power.

Although today was scheduled as a day off in space, astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibs<m scheduled time to view the sun through Skylab's powerful telescope cameras. They were in the 56th day of the planned 84-day mission.

With solar physicist Gibson handling most of the sun studies, the astronauts have snapped thousands of solar photos, capturing both quiet periods and active periods when sunspots and small flares have burst on the surface.

The sun produces energy through thermonuclear fusion, a technique scientists on earth are working to perfect.

The goal is to harness the hydrogen bomb reaction to generate'power by fusion, eliminating the present process which requires the triggering of an atomic fission bomb to detonate the fusion bomb. It is the fission bomb which produces radiation.

Fission produces energy by splitting molecules while fusion produces it by compressing them.

Thermonuclear' fusion, believed to be at least 30 to 40 yea^rs from development in the United States, would use lithium and deuterium which are in such abundance on earth that they would last millions of years.

The basic problem in research to develop controlled nuclear fusion is that of keeping

New Charges Of Police Thefts

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Charges of additional thefts have been made against four former C^iarlqtte policemen.

They and another policeman resigned last week after being accused of break-ins and thefts at six businesses.

Charges of thefts at four other businesses were made against them Wednesday.

USAF Changes MIA Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Wednesday that it has changed the status of Air Force Capt. Earl C. Brown of Greensboro, N.C., from missing in action to dead in the Southeast Asia war.

the extremely hot plasma in one place long enough to produce the reaction, Gibson explained before the flight. This is done successfully in only one place I know of, and thats on the sun.

If we can learn the basic high energy physics of how the sun not only creates energy but also how it transfers it, we might start getting the answer, he said. We might be able to cut 10 years off the development time of fusion reaction.

As part of their earth resources surveys, the Skylab astronauts have aimed cameras and sensors at potential petroleum-bearing areas in the United States, South America, Africa and the Far East. Radar imagery may reveal broad gentle geologic fields that commonly serve as reservoirs for petroleum. Some U.S. oil companies are using dta obtained by the first two Skylab crews to aid in oil exploration.

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Friday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m.

Located 3Vz miles north of Hamilton, N.C. on NC 903 or Vz miles south of NC 11 on 903. For Mr. J.E. Edmondson on the H.S. Johnson Farm.

EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF:

1 - 1968 Chevrolet 2 Ton Factory Dump 1-178 Massey Ferguson 1 - 2510 John Deere Diesel 1 - 35 AAassey Ferguson 1 -140 Farmall Cultivator and Fert. Att.

1 - Pittsburgh Cultivator and Fert. Att.

1 - Sorite E-Z Flow (10 ft.)

1 - Vine Cutter (2 Row)

1 - Tillivator 1 - Lillington (5500) Converter 1 Roanoke Tobacco Looper (AAodel 45)

1 - Llllingston Bush-Hog 1 - John Deere Disc Harrow 10 ft. (AAobile)

1 - 300 Massey Ferguson Combine, 13 ft. Grain Table, 322 Corn Head 1 - Blade (3 pt.)

1 - King Chiesel Plow (7 tooth) Like New 1 - Sprayer (3 pt.)

1 - Sprayer (3 pt. and 1 pt.)

1 Tobacco Bed

Fumigating Rig (7 ft.)

1 Roanoke Tobacco

Harvester

1 - 45 Handi-Pak Racks

2 - Long Peanut Diggers 1 - Disc Harrow (10 ft. 3

pt. King)

1 - Plow (4 B)

1 Llllingston 1500

Combine 1 - Pittsburgh Cultivator (4 Row)

1 - John Deere Planter (4 Row) Model 71 1 - Drag Harrow (15 ft.)

1 - Duster

3 - 4 Wheel Wagons with Grain Tanks

1 - Sacalong Seeder 100 - Tobacco Sheets 1 - 4 Wheel Wagon 1 - Boom

1 Llllingston 1500 Combine 1 - Disc Harrow (10 ft. long, 3 pt.)

1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester

1 - Plow (3 B)

2 - Hog Feeders (1 Ton)

1 - 500 Gal. Tank

MANY^OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION-

SALE CONDUCTED BY

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For Further information Contact

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Bobby Sasser Auctioneer 7)4-3441 734-7753

ident Nixons white papers on the miUf fund and ITT affairs, while supporting his own position, leave questions about the actions and statements of some former aijjies.

In issuing the papers Tuesday, the White House denied anew that promises of political contributions were behind Nixons decision to raise dairy price supports, or administration settlement of an antitrust case against International Telephone and Telegraph C^rp.

The statements apparently leave the former aides to do their own explaining.

For instance, Nixons ITT statement left standing some apparent conflicts between what Nixon now says and what former attorney general John N. Mitchell and Richard G. Kleindienst once said under oath concerning their roles.

The white paper said Nixon ordered a temporary halt in antitrust procee^ngs against the huge conglomerate prior to ITTs offer to help finance the Republican National (convention.

The White House said Kleindienst, then a deputy attorney general, received the presidential order to stop the ITT case, which was then head-

it also said Nixon changed his mind and rescinded his order on advice of then Atty. Gen. Mitchell, who reportedly told Nixon a key Justice Department official would quit if the ITT case were blocked.

Kleindienst testified at his Senate confirmj|tion hearings nearly two years ago that the White House never interfered with his handling of the ITT case. And Mitchell gave sworn testimony that he had completely disqualified himself from the ITT case.

In the milk-fund matter, the White House said for the first time that it was former special counsel Charles W. Colson who told Nixon that the nations largest dairy co-operative had promised $2 million to Nixons campaign.

recommended that Nixon acknowledge this pledge of support from the Associated Milk Producers Inc., in a Sept. 9, 1970 meeting with two of its leaders, But it went on to say that Nixon didnt take Colsons advice and kept silent about the $2 million promise in his meeting with the two AMPI leaders.

Meanwhile, at the Western White House, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren indicated no further white papers would be issued by the White House on Watergate and other allegations of scandal.

Warren said any additional information would be provided within the proper forum, adding that the White House believes the proper forum is the special Watergate prosecutors office.

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The Pitt County Board of Education has included in its long range plans a library, kindergarten and primary classrooms at Stokes Elementary School. Also listed in the priorities is necessary renovations of the existing facility at Stokes Elementary.

That school was not mentioned in the board of education story which appeared in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

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Stock And Market Reports

x-:*>>x^x-x-x^x-siMfl00*w<<*x<-:->x<x<-5^^^

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 79.73; medium whites 77.72; small whites 71.43.

RALEIGH (AP)Market today was mostly steady with instances of .75 higher. Tops of 42.25-43.25 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 40.25-42.25 at Wilson and High Falls; 41.00-

41.50 at Rocky Mount; 39.50-40.00 at Tarboro and Bethel;

42.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth Town, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 40.00 at Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP)FOB Dock broilers: Market weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand fairly good at current levels, weights heavy at some points. FOB dock-weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of size plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 33.65 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,158,000.

Hens; Market conditions unsettled on heavy type. Supplies imple and demand dull. Prices laid per pound for hens over seven pounds, 32,800 head at-arm 12.50-13.00. Mostly 13.00. ''ew previous commitments at 5.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -After opening lower, stock prices moved to the plus side today, following Tuesdays and Wednesdays steep declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.85 to' 836.64 at 11:30 a.m. as advancing New York Stock issues took a narrow lead over losers.

Brokers said the market began its turnaround after a statement by the Saudi Arabian oil minister that his country was willing to cooperate with everyone to produce Mideast peace. He also said his country was concerned about the effects of the higher oil prices on the economies of other countries.

The Dow blue-chip indicator lost 26.99 Wednesday, its third-biggest single-session loss since 1962. Brokers said the steep declines Tuesday and Wednesday, when the Dow lost more than 15 points, were caused by concern about the effects of the escalation oil prices on foreign economies.

The stock market perhaps was ready for a turnaround, said Larry Wachtel of Bache & Co. When an innocuous statement like that can push the marked back up again, youve got to figure that perhaps it was ready for another rise after the recent steep declines.

PPG Industries, down Va to 21% was the Big Board volume leader. Other leaders included First National City Bank, up % to 38, after losing more than 3 points Wednesday; Ford, up V4 to 39%; and General Motors, up 2 to 46%.

Hig

Low

Last

Alcoa

72''3

Am Airlin

Am Bds

34%

Am Can

26%

Am Cyan

19%

19'/j

Am Motors

Am TSiT

49%

Babck W

32%

32'A

32'/j

Best Fd

Beth St

33/3

33'/4

33%

Boeing

Borden

2IV3

21'A

21'/3

Burl Ind

Caro Pw

21%

21'/3

21%

Celanese

28'/3

Chmp Int

17%

Ches Oh

56%

56'/2

56'/3

Chrysler

1S/x

15'/i

15'^

Coca Col

114

113'/3 113'/3

Comw Ed

29'/

Cont Can

22%

Delta Air

34</4

Dow Chem

53%

52%

Duke Power

18%

duPont

160

159

Eas Kod

103

101%

Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firwton#

Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gn Dynam Gan Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Git Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv int T.T Kais Alnr< Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S Lock Hd Air Loevys Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM AAobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Oistiil Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind Rl|y C Cola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni roya I US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

5?b

25% 25% 90% t4% 13%

2<V4 2V4

26% 25% 39% .39% 11% 11% 20 20 60% 60% 24% 24% 52% 52% 46% 46% 25% 25 36% 36% 15% 15% 14% 14% 14% 14% 73% 23% 33% 33% 72% 72% 229% 22% 24 23%

26</4 26%

19% 19V, 11% 11% 39% 39% 19% 19% 28% 28'/4

25%

91%

14%

28%

26%

39%

11%

60%

24%

52%

46%

25%

38%

15%

14%

23%

33%

72%

228%

26%

19%

11%

39%

19%

28%

3% 3%

20 20 20 20 18% 18% 18% 72% 72V, 72% 49% 49 49%

49% 49% 49% 38% 38% 38% 12% 12% 12% 12% 12% 12% 66% 66V4 66%

69 69% 69%

106% 106% 106% 59V, 58% 59% 71% 69% 71% 85% 84V4 8SV4 39% 39% 39% 19 18% 18%

25% 25 25V4

57V, S7V, 57% 40% 4OV4 4QV4 I6V4 I6V4 I6V4 34% 34% 34% 25% 25% 25V, . 15V, 15'/4 15%

30V4 29% 3OV4 8IV4 80% 8IV4 I6V4 16 16%

48% 47% 47% 38Vi 37% 37% 47% 47% 47% 32% 31% 31% 97% 96V, 97% 25V, 25% 25% 29V4 28V, 29% 49% 49V, 49% 33% 33V4 33% 11% 11% 11% 32% 32V4 32% 49% 48V, 49% 7% 7% 7%

38% 38% 38V, 32 32 32

25% 24% 25% 36% 36% 36% 38% 38% 38% 17'/4 17% 17%

110 106 109 V,

THURSDAY

6 30 p.m.jaycees meet at Eiks Club

6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant

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

7:30 p.m.Personal Evangelism In stitute first meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 Of the Women of the Moose <

FRIDAY'

9:30 a.m.Personal Evangelism institute second meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

10:00 a.m.Sajvafion Army Auxiliary will meet at the Citadel

7:30 p.m.Redman meet

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets

7:30 p.m.Personal Evangelism institute meeting (duplicate ot nrtomlng) at First Presbyterian Church.

745 p.m.Couples Bridge Club of Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal Savings and Loan

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonyntous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323.

8 00 p.m.Morning Light Tent 458 meets at Masonic Hall On W. Fifth St.

Gary

Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian M. Gary, wife of E. Stanley Gary, will be hefd at 11 oclock Friday morning at St. Pauls Epsicopal Church by the rector, the'Rev. Pat Houston Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mrs. Gary died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.

Surviving are her husband, E. Stanley Gary; a daughter, Mrs. Durward F. Penrod of Springfield, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Andy Juden of Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Mrs. Fay Lindsey of Batesville, Ark. and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Gary, a native of Magness, Ark. was a resident of LitUe Rock, Ark. for many years and had lived in Greenville for the past 22 years. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal CJhurch.

Jones

AYDENCharlie Mack Jones, f, died at his home on Hines Drive here Wednesday afternoon.

A lifelong Ayden resident, he was a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Tommy Harrell of Greenville; three brothers. Will and Herbert Jones, both of Ayden, and Hubert Jones of Petersburg, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Woolard of Tarboro, Mrs. Huldah Manning of Grimesland, Mrs. Sally C^yton and Miss Thelma Jones, both of

following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

Burroughs 179%

United Telecommunications Ffd. 22

HeUblein 43%

Jeff Pilot 34%

Tri South 26%

Wickes 13V,

Wachovia Realty 19%

Eckerds 13%

Central Soya 34%

Hardees 7

Integon 8V,

Fieldcrest I6V4

Hatteras Income 19V,

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9V . %

Franklin Life 25% -26'/4

NCNB 37 .37V,

Piedmont Air 4% %

Little Mint 1'/4 .%

Conner Homes 1% -2

Guardian Care 3 - v.

Planters National Bank 25V, BIO

Daniel Inter. Corp 45/4 46

Use Napalm Against Foe

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Cambodian air force fighters dropped napalm today on Khmer Rouge insurgents threatening Phnom Penhs airport.

Front-line field commanders called in the prop-driven T28s to drop the flaming chemical on a series of villages five to seven miles northwest of the city and less than two miles north of the airport.

Fifty armored personnel carriers tried to drive into the heavily foliaged villages Wednesday but ran into heavy barrages of mortar fire and antitank rockets. Government officers reported the Khmer Rouge were entrenched in strong bunkers.

Several thousand government troops with more than 75 armored vehicles have been trying for four days to trap an estimated 2,000 to 3,000 insurgents that moved into the area last weekend. American sources say the Khmer Rouge thrust northwest of the capital is tie most ambitious attack to date in a month-old dry season offensive. But they add that the insurgents have not made any significant gains so far and have suffered substantial casualties.

Information Minister Trinh Hoand told a news conference some personal, unofficial overtures for peace talks with the Khmer Rouge had been made via both national and international channels. But he played them down, and U.S. officials predicted that the insurgents would continue trying for a military victory until the dry season ends in May.

In Saigon, the South Vietnamese military command said its forces killed 55 Viet Ck)ng and North Vietnamese troops in clashes Wednesday in the Mekong Delta. Two government troops were reported killed and 20 wounded.

No progress was reported today in discussions between the Saigon government and the Viet (3ong over an exchange of prisoners before the Tt celebration of the lunar new year Jan. 23. ^

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain likely ovw the wedtend, clearing on Monday. Mild Saturday, turning cooler %mday and Monday.

Ayden; and three grandchildren.

Monis

Mrs. Eva Chapman Morris of 301 Edge Rd., died Saturday in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with her pastor. Elder R. L. Strickland, officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

She was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Piney Grove Chvuch and a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter No. 324.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leathea C. Dawson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Carrie C. Rogers of Greenville/ and Mrs. Ivory C. Cox of BrooWyn, N.Y.; four sons, Andrew (Thapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, Arthur and James Chapman, both of Ayden, and Bruce Chapman of Portland, Ore.; 42 grandchildren; 80 great grandchildren; five great great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Owens

PINETOPSFuneral services for Mr. John William^ Owens, 82, of Rt. L.Pinetops were held this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Lower Town Creek Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Cecil Daughman and Elder A. P. Mewborn officiating. Burial followed in th^e Pinetops Cemetery.

Surviving are Mrs. Blanche O.

Pitt Deputies Help Catch Wanted AAan

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department, working with deputies from Marion County, Fla., arrested a Winterville man Tuesday night in connection with a recent shooting in Ocala, Fla.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Evans Chrtis Martin, 24, was arrested in Winterville around 9:30 p.m. on a fugitive from justice warrant and charged by the Florida officers with first degree murder in the Jan. 2, death of Edward Randolph Cannon, 60, of Rt. 11, Ocala.

Sheriff Tyson said that Martin is being held in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

According to a spokesman in the Marion County Sheriffs Department, Cannon was shot and robbed around lunch time on Jan. 2 and was found by his wife that evening in their mobile home near Ocala.

Cannon, a former resident of

Crash Claimed Forty Lives

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Forty persons were killed Wednesday night when a two^ engine turboprop plane of a national military airline crashed amid flames on an Andean foothill in southern Colombia.

Policesaid there are no survivors. The British-made Avro plane of the Satena airline crashed Wednesday afternoon, after fire reportedly broke out in the passenger compartment soon after the plane took off from the Florencia airport for Bogota.

Satena said 27 passengers and a five-man crew were aboard, but police said eight children were also aboard and should be added to the list, making a total of 40 persons aboard, all Colombians.

Greenville, was an employee of a service station Ocala and had lived in the Florida town for several years, the spokesman reported.

Sheriff Tyson said that investigation of the incident is continuing.

Survive 55 Days Adrift

HONOLULU (AP) - When we saw the light of the other boat, we began flashing our flashlight and making noise, said Don Van (Heave, one of five men who survived 55 days adrift at sea.

We used sticks to beat on fuel drum, but I thinkHt was the light and not the noise that got them to come our way, said Van Cleave, of Voorhees-viUe, N.Y.

Van (Heave and the others were rescued after dark on New Years Day by a Japanese fishing boat, Hokusen Maru No. 8, after they had drifted nearly 1,000 miles in a disabled fishing vessel.

Tt was rougher at the beginning than at the end said Frederick Monroe, of Altamon, N.Y. We spent most of the time fishing and getting water when it rained.

We played a lot of crib-bage, said the skipper, Lambert Kanakaole of Honolulu, who displayed a cribbage board he had fashioned from a piece of driftwood.

Monroe and Van (Heave, although not met by their families, got a warm welcome a Hickam Air Force Base Wednesday night from the families and friends of their three fellow crewmen.

Smith of Pinetops, Miss Joan Owens of Henderson, Mrs. J. K. Gardener of Macclesfield and Miss Vera Owens of Tarboro; four sons, R. W., R. M., and Buck Owens, all of Pinetops, and Phillip of Tarboro; one foster son, Robert Turner of Macclesfield; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

Rollins

ROBERSONVILLEMr. Guy Rollins died Saturday in Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist (Hiurch by Dr. G. E. Brown. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.

A Martin (Hiunty native, he spent most of his life in Robersonville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Verna Ree Andrews and Mrs. Gladys Mae Norfleet, both of Robersonville; 14 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Apostolic Redeemer (Hiurch of (jod in (Hirist in Robersonville Friday at 5 p.m.

Smith

Mr. Levi Smith, formerly of Ayden, died Tuesday in a New Haven, (Hinn. Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Worsley

WASHINGTONMr. Louis S. Worsley, 60, retired administrator of Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, died Tuesday jn Bradenton, Fla. Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Paul Funeral (Hiapel. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery,

He was president of Riverview Mandt, Inc., former member of the board of directors of the N.C. Hospital Association and past president of District Six Hospital Association.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie B. Worsley ; two daughter, Mrs. Troy Boyd of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Rebecca Turnage of Henderson; four brothers, James R., Guilford and Francis, all of Greenville, and Robert Worsley of Panama City, Canal Zone; four,sisters, Mrs. R. T. Williams of Farmville, Mrs. Floyd Turnage of Fountain, Mrs. Gus Schmidt of Huntington, N.Y., and Mrs. Ann de LaMater of Greenville; two grandsons.

Conference On Aging Plnnd January 17-18

A twofday conference on the subjectAging, Its Problems and Its Pleasures, will Ito held in Greenville Un Thursday and Friday, January 17 and 18.

The conference, entitled The Seventh Age of Man, is being sponsored by the North Carolina Committee of Continuing Education in the Humanities. Faculty Members from East Carolina University, city officials, local persons active in senior citizen work, and out of town panelists wUl join them in the two days of discussions.

(^inference hours each day will begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue to 8:00 p.m., with lunch and dinner breaks. Announcements of time and place of each session will be made at a later date.

The public is invited to attend any or all of the sessions.

On Thursday morning, topics scheduled for discussion and panelists due to appear are: Genius Does Flourish in the Seventh Age of Man

Panelists, Paul Farr, ECU English Department and Dr. PrisciUa Roetzel, ECU School of Art;

Is Old Age Only A Death Watch?Panelists, Dr. James Smith, ECU Department of Philosophy; Rabbi Max Selinger, D.H.L., Temple Israel, Kinston; and Laurence Graham,*-Greenville attorney. '

The Thursday afternoon sessions are:

"Mass Transit for the AgedPanelists, Percy Ctox, Greenville (Hty (Councilman and William Carstarphen, Greenville (Hty Manager;

-RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) -Panelist, Doris Featherstone, N. C. Department of Human Resources; and Plastic Surgery for the AgedSilly or Sound? Panelists, Kelley Wallace, M. D. and Dr. Victor Mallenbaum, ECU Psychology Department.

ApprehendedOn Confiscation Of Holdup Charge Licenses Upheld

Recreation. . .

(Continued from Page 1)

Operation Squeeze, a plan in three phases to cut back on energy consumption.

Phase one, now in operation, calls for cutting heat to 60 degrees in gyms, and to 66 in offices. Tennis and ball field lights have been cut off for the winter months, and maintenance personnel are asked to make only one trip to a job site for one job. In addition, the fuel line for the boiler at West Greenville was changed from a one half inch to a quarter inch line. This phase is designed to save 10 to 15 per cent from prior energy usage levels.

If necessary, the department wUl later move into Phase 'II or Phase III, each of increasing austerity in application of energy usage. We hope well not have to go into either of these, Lee said, but were going to be prepared if this becomes necessary.

The Recreation Department has published and is distributing to interested persons a small booklet, Gifts of Land. In this booklet, explanation is given of .various arrangements by which land can be donated by citizens to the city and tax considerations applicable.

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled constitutional a state law allowing confiscation of driver licenses of habitual traffic law violators. The judgment by James M. Baley overruled a decision by Superior Court Judge Perry Martin who said that since the law is criminal in nature a defendant is entitled to a trial by jury and to protection from double jeopardy which prohibits a person from being punished twice for the same offense.

Might Support Ingram's Plan

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina attorney generals office says it will support Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams merit classification plan for auto liability insiuance rates if Ingram can prove his plan is fair.

Asst. Atty. Gen. (Hiarles A. Lloyd said Wednesday in a six-page legal opinion that the basic premise of the Ingram plan is commendable but that evidence is the key to judging the proposal.

He' told a reporter Ingram has not yet submitted such evidence.

CHARLOTTE (AP) The FBI says that Stewart Bruce Brooks, 24, of Indianapolis, Ind., has been arrested in Savannah, Ga., and charged with last Fridays armed robbery of a bank in Wilmington, N.C.

The FBI said that Jack B. Oawley Jr., U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, has recommended that Brooks be held under $1(X),-(X)0 bond for federal court trial in the robbery of the Market Street branch of the North Carolina National Bank.

Topics ^nd panelists scheduled for the Friday morning sessions of the conference are:

"What Are the Effecte of Isolating the Aged?" Panelists, Dr. Ron Haak, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ECU; Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, Department of History, ECHJ; and Dr. Clinton Prewett, Department of Psychology, E<HJ; and

Zero Population and Old Age: Another Revolution in the Making?-Panelists, John C. Atkeson, Department of History, ECU; Dr. Donald Stewart, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, EC3U; and Dr. Jack Thornton, Department of Economics, ECU.

Scheduled for the afternoon sessions Friday are:

Recreation for the Aged Panelists, Alice Keene, GreenvUIe Recreation Department; Josephine Reaves, retired teacher active in senior citizens work; and Juanita Wollafd, Planner for the Aged, Mid-East Commission; and

"Services for the Shut-InsPanelists, Rev. Adrian E. Brown, Sr., Assistant Pastor for Visitation, Jarvis Memorial Church; Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., pastor, St. Pauls Episcopal Church; Sue B. May, Home Economics Agent, Pitt County Extension Service; and Juanita Wollard, Mid-East commission.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1974

Siewarf 's

UP FOR THE REBOUNDNorth Cardinals Ed Stahl (43) battles with Clemsons Wayne Croft (45) for a rebound under the basket during

Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game at Clemsons Lit-tlej(din Coliseum. The Tar Heels won the contest, 102-90. (AP Wirephoto)

Clemson Shows Can't

mi < *

Be Taken As Pushover

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina State basketball coach,' Norm Sloan, says his _ fourth-ranked team cant afford the mistake of overlooking Clemson while preparing for third-ranked Maryland.

And he said that even before the Clemson Tigers lent weight to his words by giving North Carolina, No. 5, a battle before losing 102-90 at home Wednesday night.

Tbe State Wolfpack will be home to Clemson at noon Saturday, and 24 hours later will be home to Maryland. The Maryland game will be nationally televised before the Super Bowl pro football championship game between Miami and Minnesota.

In last years meeting between Maryland and N.C. State on Super Bowl Sunday, David Thompson dropped in a follow shot in the final seconds to give State an 87-85 victory.

Sloan says the Wolfpack will have a new face on its starting five. Sophomore Phil Spence, who has made rapid strides in recent gameSr will join David Thompson and Tommy Burleson on the front line, replacing Tim Stoddard. Spence, 6-foot-8 native of Raleigh, home of the Wolfpack, is a transfer from Vincennes, Ind., Jr. College. In the North Carolina Big Four Tournament last Friday and Saturday he scored 14 points, hauled down 15

rebounds and handed out five assists in two games.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams are idle tonight. Maryland, 8-1, will play Friday night at Wake Forest, 7-3. On Saturday, in addition to Clemson at N.C. State, North Carolina will be at Virginia in a 3 p.m. game which will be televised regionally, and Duke will play a night game at Pitt.

Nori Carolina, now 9-1, broke to a 12-0 lead against Clemson, but the Tigers pulled to a 23-all tie on a 15-foot jumper by Tim Capeheart with 8:44 to play in the first half. But the

Buc Mafmen To Host W. Chester

Wednesdays College Basketball Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Bucknell 89, Rochester 74 New Hampshire 81, Merrimack 60 Northeastern 64, Springfield

Brown 102, Yale 70 DePaul 79, St. Bonaventure

Johns Hopkins 68, Widener 66, 2 overtimes

Coach John Welboms East Carolina University wrestlers, already established as one of the Souths top wrestling powers by virtue of a very successful tour of the tournament circuit, have a chance to enhance their prestige tonight when they host West Chester State (Pa.) at Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m.

It will be the Pirates first of six dual meets this season and one of only three matches at home.

Welbom expects his charges to be severely tested by the Rams who are coached by an Elast Carolina alumnus. Milt CoUier.

West C^hester has been one of the top teams on the East Coast for the past several years," Welbom said. Just as in the

East Carolina Boys

Nips Pirates

North Carolina Tar Heels, behind the inside play of Bobby Jones, forged to a 49-33 lead at halftime. They extended the lead to 81-63, biggest margin of the game, with 6:58 remaining. Clemson, now 7-4, cut the 18-point disadvantage to 12 points at the end.

For North Carolina, freshman Walter Davis had 27 points, including 11 for all at the free throw line, and Jones had 25 points, including 11 of 13 free throws.

The best Clemson scorers were Van Gregg with 24 and Wayne Croft with 19.

RICHMOND, Va.-The last two times he met East Carolinas Pirates, Aron Stewart found himself held to low scores, and his Richmond Spiders were handed a defeat.

Last night, he got quite a bit of revenge, hitting a three-point play with four seconds left in the game to give the Spiders a 79-78 win over East Carolina.

The three-pointer climaxed a frantic Kinish to the game, which had seen East Carolina hold a six-point lead with 3:50 left in the contest. Richmond tied it up at 72-72, however, and although East Carolina twice went back ahead, and had the ball for most of the final minutes of play with the score tied at 76-76, it did no good.

The Pirates, going for one last e^ot at the basket, worked the ball around until with 12 seconds left, Tom Marsh got it, wide open in the lane. As he moved to the basket, however, he was tied up by Stewart, forcing a jump ball. Stewart controlled it, raced downcourt, took a pass, got off a shot, missed, picked off the rebound and put it in. He was fouled by Roger Atkinson, and completed the three-point play for a 79-76 lead with just four-seconds left. Nicky White hit on a last second shot, to no avail.

The loss, a heartbreaker for the Pirates, was their second in three Southern Conference starts, while Richmond is now 3-2 in the league. Both teams are 4-6 overall.

Stewart got his highest total in the last three games with the Bucs, finishing with 26 as he led the Spider win.

Although that was not the high point total for the night, it did overshadow a fine 29-point effort by East Carolinas Nicky White, who had one of his best nights. White hit on 14 of 22 shots from the floor, and swept the boards for 15 rebounds, also a game hi^.

East Carolina hit on 50.7 per cent of its shots, as compared to 45.6 per cent for the Spiders. Both teams hit fine percentages from the foul line, 80.0 for the Pirates and 83.3 for Richmond.

The Pirates controlled the boards, pulling down 47 rebounds as compared to 37 for Richmond. Turnovers, however.

hurt the Bucs as they lost it 23 times as compared to 15 for the Spiders. i

Richmond got the first two baskets as Stewart and Bob McCurdy hit. 'The Spiders got out by as much as six points, 14-8, on a McCurdy jumper early in the half.

East Carolina, behind a 19-point effort by White in the first half, fought back and finally tied it up as Nicky hit near the midpoint to make it 16-16. They tied it again at 18-18 on a jumper by Donnie Owens with 10:36 left, and then White tossed in an errant shot to give the Pirates their first lead, 20-18.

Richmond tied it up, but Gregg Ashom put the Bucs back ahead, 22-20, and Marsh added two free throws for a four-point edge.

Richmond came back to move back ahead as Stewart got a free throw and a basket, and McCurdy hit on a drive, 27-26, but the Bucs got another basket from White for the lead, 28-27.

Once more, Richmond moved ahead, 31-30, but White hit again with about 2:30 left for a 32-31 lead. Buzzy Braman added two free throws, and after Eric Gray scored for the Spiders, Kenny Edmonds got a basket and White made a free throw for a 37-33 half time lead for the Bucs.

White started the second half with a basket, and after a Richmond score, Ashom and Reggie Lee both hit for a 43-35 edge, the biggest Pirate lead of the night.

Richmond fought back, however, but could pull only to within two, and the Bucs pulled away again. It continued at that pace until with about 11 minutes left, Mike Sanford hit to tie it at 55-55.

East Carolina inched back out, but Richmond tied it again at 57-57 and 59-59 before Marsh scored a three-point play to give the Bucs a 62-59 lead. He got another basket to raise it to 64-59, then hit once more with 7:50 showing for a seven-point bulge before Spider coach Lou Mills called a time out to talk it over.

Richmond slowly came back after that, but still trailed by six, 72-66 with 3:50 left in the game. Sanford hit a jumper from the comer, however, and McCurty scored to cut the lead to two. Gray then hit from underneath to tie it up, 72-72 with 2:20 left.

Atkinson hit two free throws with two minutes showing to give the Pirates a 74-72 lead, biU Stewart made a shot to tie it again. White again put the Bucs ahead, 76-74, but Sanford hit to tie it one last time.

The Pirates dribbled the ball around for the next minute, waiting for the last shot, then came the fatal jump ball that resulted in Stewarts winning play.

McCurdy added 21 points for Richmond, while Gray hit 14.

For the Bucs, Marsh finished wito 11 and Lee had 10.

East Carolina completes a long swing of road games Saturday night, traveling to Lexington, Va., to meet Virginia Military Institute. They return home on Monday for the first time in a month, playing host to Appalachian State.

f t RichmoiNl 9 ( t

0 6 Stewart 11 4 2i

2 4 Gray 7 0 14

1 29 McCurdy 10 1 21

ECU

Geter

Atkinson

White 1.

Owens

Lee

Braman Ashorn Hunt Marsh Edmonds Totals 3:

East Carolina Richmond

0 2 Mack 0 10 Catlett

2 4 Sanford 0 8 Williams

0 2 Eastman

3 11 Collier 0 2

1 78 Totals

37 5 79

Fridays Sports Basketball Ctoldsboro at Rose Greene Central at Southern Nash

Robersonviiie at North Edgecombe Kinston at E. B. Aycock Southern Wayne at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden-Grifton ECU JVs at Mt. Olive Pickle Classic Williamston at Edenton Bath at Bear Grass Jamesville at Pantego North Lenoir at North Pitt City League Happy Store vs. Book Exchange Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Carolina Dairy

Indoor Track East Carolina at National Invitational

Baby Pirates Nipped, 80-78

Living

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from

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past years, it will be one of our toughest matches of the season if not the toughest.

Weve had some fine matches with them in recent years. Two years ago for instance, we tied them 18-18. And last year, they came down here nationally raided and we beat them 35-7. In seven tournaments to date, the Pirates won titles in the Colgate Open, Thanksgiving Open, the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, Georgia Tech Invitational and Maryland Federation Tournament. In addition, the Pirates finished second in the East Stroudsburg Open and third in the Wilkes Open two weeks ago, their last competition workout prior to tonights clash with the Rams.

RICHMOND, Va.-A last second shot by the Richmond Baby Spiders nipped the East Carolina junior varsity, 80-78, here last night. The game was a preliminary to the Varsity game between the two schools.

The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair with Richmond finally inching out into a 40-38 lead at the end of the period.

During the second half, Richmond began to pull away, with the Pirates trailing throughout most of the period. In the latter stages of the half, however. East Carolina rallied and finally tied it up. From there to the end, it was close, with the Pirates missing out on a chance to take the lead just before the end.

But when they lost their chance, David Welsh canned a long jumper at the horn, giving Richmond the two-point victory.

Nate Shermon led the Richmond scoring with 23 points, while Welsh had 18 and C!harlie Buhrman had 13.

East Carolinas Harry Miller had a game high of 33 points, hitting 14 of 20 shots from the floor. Oharlie Durham added 10 to the Pirate total.

Miller also led the Bucs on the boards, pulling down 18 rebounds.

The loss left the Bucs without a win in four starts. They are scheduled to take part in the Mt. Olive Pickle Classic Friday and Saturday, taking on host Mt. Olive Junior College in the second game on Friday night.

East CarolinaMiller 33, McCrimmons 8, Brogan 2, Durham 10, Modlln 6, Flye 7, To. -Williams 9, Blackley 1, Carraway 2, Ty. Williams

RichmondBuhrman 13, Welsh 18, Waytowlcz 2, Hembree 4, Schoonmaker 2, Shermon 23, Couldfleld 4, Davis 4, Peebles 2, Wright 8.

East Carollna*38 4078

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Attempt To Gag Viking Coach Is Making People Wonder About NFL

NCAA Erases Bowl Limitation; Votes To Uphold Grant Limits

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

HOUSTON (AP) A cold' shiver must hpve swept through most of us when we learned that Commissioner Pete Rozelle had threatened to fine Coach Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings because he complained about having sparrows in the team dressing room.

There was a dictatorial ring to it.

Nyet can be a big word behind the Iron Curtain, but it has little place in freedom-loving America, the land of apple pie and football.

In football, theres nothing bigger than Super Bowl VIII. Its the sports piece de resistance. Its the battle of champions helmeted, padded gladiators going at it with all the pomp and ceremony, the brutal viciousness and spectacular fanfare of another age.

But there is no reason to hold it sacrosanct.

Its really just a football game with grown men in tight-fitting short pants and silk jer*

seys* butting heads, huffing and luxurious quarters of the Miami puffing and trying to push an Dolphins, who were assigned

odd-shap^ piece of inflated pigskin across a chalk line.

There is no reason to deny a man one of his inalienable rights that of free speech.

It would be different if Bud Grant were an agitator, a bombastic blowhard. He is just the opposite. He is a nice, soft-mannered family man who rarely raises his voice.

His players revere him, his fellow coaches hold him in the highest respect. To newsmen who must deal with him, he is strictly class.

When Grant brought his National Conference champion Vikings to Houston for Sundays Super Bowl, he was shocked when he found his team assigned to a district high school stadium where there were no lockers or tables. Sparrows flitted around in the shower room.

Grant called the facilities shabby- and not fit for a junior high school team. He compared them with the more

Simpson NFL's Most Valuable

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - O.J. Simpson today credited his coach and offensive line for his 1973 successes which brought him the Associated Press award as the National Football League Most Valuable Player.

I dont think I did anything different than I did before, but we had that good offensive line, said a smiling O.J. who rushed for a league record of 2,003 yards for his Buffalo club this past season.

He shattered the record held by Jim Brown for a decade.

Lou Saban came back as coach in 1972 and he gave me the football that year. Despite all the problems we had with our offensive line, I still led the league with 1,250 yards.

This year, with Reggie McKenzie healthy all season, Donnie Green healthy and rookies playing well, we did better.

The Bills picked up Paul Seymour and Joe DeLamiel-leure in the draft first round.

We made a few great trades in- New England Patriots and Bal-cluding picking up Mike Mon- timore (3olts.

Padre Situation Still Up In Air

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) At a costly risk, the National League still is playing the hidden ball trick with the San Diego Padre franchise.

With spring training just around the comer, the NLs ownership rejected Wednesday proposed purchase of the Padres by a nine-member Los Angeles group headed by horse race executive Majorie Everett.

It marked the fourth time in five months the NL bosses failed to do anything about helping finanically strapped owner C. AmholtSmith uiiload his five-year-old Padre franchise.

League President Chub Feeney made a hurried and almost furtive short aimouncement after Wednesdays 3^/^-hour meeting drew another blank.

The National League declined approval of the proposed sale of the San Diego franchise to a group represented by attorney Neil Papiano, Feeney announced. That meant thumbs down on the Everett faction.

Feeney wound up his brief statement with: The league plans to explore and consider other possibilities in the near furture.

It was reported the dissenting vote was 9-3, with only Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs; Horace Stoneham of the San

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the facilities of the Houston Oilers.

Grant, nor any offlcial of the Dolphins, got to select the training site. It was done by the National Football League.

Photographs of the Vikings quarters substantiated his protest. They presented a bleak, dismal scene.

When Grants caustic comments reached print, word came down from Rozelles New York headquarters that Grant had violated a section of the NFL by-laws.

The section states that a player or official is forbidden to say anything detrmiental about the NFL. It is a sweeping law. It imposes a gag on every player, coach and administrator in the circuit.

In Grants case, it exposed him to league discipline for little more than the expression of an opinion. Grant had a legitimate gripe even rival Coach Don Shula acknowledged that but he wasnt permitted to voic it.

This seems to be suppression of the most reprehensible sort.

. Rozelle is an excellent commissioner, one of the best. Bright, public relations minded, firm, no pawn of his directors, "he has presided over the {fenomenal growth of his sport. He has been largely responsible for making pro football by most polls the top spectator sport in America. *

The game, in season, saturates the networks. The TV companies vie with millions of dollars for the chance to expose it.

Its big time. It operates on a big time scale. At the Super Bowl, the NFL throws a party supposedly for the press but actually for its friends, advertisers and patrons which must cost $100,000.

Youd think anybody who could do this also could get a dressing room for Bud Grant with lockers and without sparrows.

The danger of the NFL with its growth, money and mushrooming success, is that it can grow arrogant and pompous. It can get the idea that it is beyond reproach.

The treatment of Grant this case hints of such peril.

^ By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

^ SAN FRANCISC& (AP) The National Collegiate Athl^c Association made major changes at its 68th annual convention and admitted some measures could create future problems.

At Wednesdays final business session, the NCAA delegates voted to (eliminate the mid-November date that major football bowls games were supposed to await before issuing invitations. Now the bowls, except those involving conference champions, could make their matchups early in the season.

This ne\r rule appears on the surface to be permissive but, in fact, its whats prevailing now, said Bob James, commissioner of the Atlantic

Coast Conferoice and chairman of the NCAA Extra Events Committee. - .

Earlier in the convention, a proposal narrowly passed which will allow athletes to play professionally in one sport and on the college level in any otho'S.

Its modernization, said NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, an accommodation to the individual athlete. It does raise many problems, however.

Southern California football star Anthony Davis, one of several athletes who could take advantage of the change, said Wednesday, It sounds like fun.

But Davis, the football halfback who also excels in baseball, added, If I played pro

baseball, would pro football draft me?

Other versatile NCAA athletes who could become dual-stat-us athletes include Quinn Buckner of Indiana and Steve Bar-tkowski of California. The rule change came too late for the likes of Arizona State quarterback Danny White, chosen in baseballs secondary phase

draft Wednesday.

Sceptics have begun talk behind the scenes here already, however, about how the rule might be abused. Couldnt

wealthy alumni or others pay a college football player big money legitimately in the summer by employing him as anything from a tennis pro to a baseball player?

At the wrapup convention session, the delegates also voted Wednesday against rais- ing current scholarship limitations in football and basketball. They also turned down a proposal that would have prohibit-, ed any recruiting contact with high school prospects before their senior year.

Rampants Rip Fike Wrestlers

Conley Takes League Crown

tier from the Jets and you know you put those guys on the offensive line and its very formidable.

Simpson added; I think next year well take up right where we left off. We had two rookies on the offensive line and we had a rookie quarterback in Joe Ferguson. I expect them to improve and with their improvement I expect myself to improve.

The 26-year-old Simpson, in his fifth season with the Bills and a former Heisman Trophy winner at the University of Southern California, was an overwhelming choice for the MVP honors. A panel of three sports writers and sportscas-ters from each NFL city vote. Only John Hadl and Harold Jackson of the Los Angeles Rams were named in addition to Simpson and each of them received only two votes.

Buffalo, with a strong finish, posted a 9-5-0 record and finished behind Super Bowl-bound Miami, 12-2. Behind in the division were the New York Jets,

Jaguar Matmen Down Chargers

LITTLEFIELDFarmville Central High School gained a 48-22 wrestling victory over Ayden-Grifton last night.

The Jaguars won nine of the 13 events to take the meet. Five of the wins came by pins, and two were by forfeits. Two of the Charger wins were by pins and one by a forfeit.

Summary:

100: Barry Moore (FC) pinned Bobby Garris, 4:47.

107: Chris Howes (AG) pinned Pete Moore, 3:57.

114: Ronald House (FC) pinned Randy Eubanks, 1:35.

121: Louis Baker (FC)

decisioned Jeff Wagstaff, 7-2.

128: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Milton Reel, 4:42.

134: Dean Robinson (AG) decisioned Danny Tyson, 16-5.

140: Willy Hart (AG) won by forfeit.

147: Morris Williams (FC) pinned Adolphus Cox, 1:34.

157: Oglesby Mercer (FC) decisioned Burley Gardner, 5-1.

169: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Bill Ford, 3:58.

187: Gary Bullock (FC) pinned Jamie Corey, 1:20. ,

197: Robert Bullock (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Jerry Flanagan (FC) won by forfeit.

HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conleys wrestlers rolled to a 57-11 victory over North Pitt last night, clinching their third straight Eastern Carolina Conference regular season title.

The victory was the ninth in a row this year in dual meets, and extended their state record to 36 in a row over the past three years.

The Vikings took 10 of the 13 individual events, and drew in another. Seven of the wins came on pins, while one was a forfeit, and another was a^ lopsided decision. North Pitt took one of its two wins by a pin.

Summary:

100: Eric Moore (C)

decisioned Jeff Nelson, 28-4.

107: Randy Cox (C) pinned Joey Nelson, 1:46.

(C)

114: Clarence Swinson pinned Gray Keel, 1:39.

121: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Ricky Phillips, 2:36.

128: Kyle Edwards (C) drew with David Brown, 2-2.

134: Wayne Maness (C) pinned Donnie Andrews, 2:50.

140: James Green (C)

decisioned Ronnie Howell, 9-2.

147: Jimmy Swimson (C) pinned Aubrey Wynne, 2:46.

157: Joe Murchison (NP) decisioned Ronald Nicholson, 6-0.

169: Stancill Hines (C) pinned Steve Fuchs, 2:36.

187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Bruce Tripp, 4:20.

197: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Ralph Forbes, 1:15.

Heavyweight: Eddie

McGowan (C) won by forfeit.

Hose High Schools team gained its second straight Division I wrestling match last night, downing Wilson Fike High School, 49-12.'

The Rampants won 10 of the 13 matches on their way to the victory. Five of the wins were picked up on pins, while one came on a forfeit. Of the three Wilson victories, just one was a pin.

The victory boosted the Rampant conference record to 2-0. They are 3-4-1 overall. The Rampants play host to Northeastern High School on Monday in their next outing.

Summary:

100: Bucky Bass (W) pinned David Lazzo, 1:07.

107: Tommy Manning (R)

decisioned Charles Rybum, 6-2.

114: Alton Hansley (R) pinned Jerry Tugwll, 1:26.

121: Bill Barrett (R)

decisioned Sam Rybum, 5-0

128: Chris Pearce (W)

decisioned Butch Foust, 9-7.

134: Danny Bowman (R) decisioned John Goforth, 10-0.

140: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Tim Brody, 3:06.

147: Mike Murad (R) won by forfeit.

157: James Pugh (W)

decisioned Mike Allen, 9-7.

169: Harold Randolph (R) decisioned Steve Whitt, 4-0.

187: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Wayne Parker, 1:14.

197: Ron Hunt (R) pinned Cary Brown, 2:38.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagan (R) pinned Mike UNderwood, 1:11.

Highwaymen In Division Lead

Williamston Girls Roll Past Bertie

Three Unbeaten In City League

Francisco Giants, and Buzzie Bavasi of the Padres casting for the Everett group.

The action Wednesday left the door ajar for a long-wooing Washington group headed by Joe Danzansky, but more likely left the Padres in San Diego for at least one more season under a possible new local purchasing grcmp, or even under league operation.

One league official said the next meeting would be held within two weeks and that a bid might be considered from a revised lineup of the original Los Angeles group.

The action Wednesday appeared a rebuff of Mrs. Everett, majority stockholder in the Hollywood (Calif.) Park race track, who was a government witness in a (Chicago race track stock scandal.

Ck>mmissioner Bowie Kuhn appeared before the Wednesday meeting, but did not attend the session. Kuhn disclosed his office had investigated the Los Angeles group and submitted a report to NL owners at baseballs winter meetings in Houston in December.

WILLIAMSTONThe WUl-

iamston girls basketball team rolled to a 56-30 victory over Bertie Senior High School last night.

The victory raised' the Williamston record to 9-2 for the year.

TTie Lady Tigers inched out into an 11-10 lead in the first period of play, they blew Bertie right out of the gym in the second frame. The Williamston lassies hit for 25 points during the second frame, limiting the Falconettes to just three. That made it 36-13 by the end of the half.

Williamston moved right along, although ata slower pace.

in the third period, outhitting Bertie, 14-5, as they pushed their margin out to 50-18. Bertie did outhit them, 12-6, in the final period, but to no avail.

Fran Hardision led Williamston with 19 points, while Sissy Taylor added 18.

For Bertie, Valaris Capehart had 16 points.

Williamstons girls join the boys on Friday in traveling to Edenton for their next game.

OIRL'SOAME

BertiePerry 2, Capehart 4, Lyons 3, V. Capehart 16, Leary 3, Holley, RanKlni, Anderson, Flythe 2, Vaughn, Miller, Fite, Alston.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 19, Taylor 18, Williams S, Brandon 8, Sharp 2, Brown 3, Tyre, Wynne, Cullipher 1, Bell.

Bertie 3 5 12-30

Wllliamstofl 11 2S 14 654

The list of unbeatens in the City League was reduced to three last night as Kentucky Fried Chicken handed the Eagles their first defeat of the year,

Carolina Dairy beat Edwards for its first win, while Coca-Cola stayed unbeaten with a win over the Bucs. C<Ae is joined on the unbeaten list by Kentucky Fried Chicken and ie Happy Store.

In the opener, KFC e^ed out into a 30-25 lead in the first half of play. The Eagles came back wiUi a 31-29 advantage in the final half, but couldnt pull it out.

Kris Dominick led KFC with 23 points, while Ronnie Stokes was high for the Eagles with 14. Charles Meeks added 2 and Ray Parnell had 10 for the Eagles.

The second game saw Carolina Dairy take a 78-58 win over Edwards. The Dairymen

worked up a 39-26 lead at half-time, they outhit Edwards, 37-32, the rest of the way.

Lester Wells led Carolina Dairy with 17, while Tommy Jordan had 13. For Edwards, Linwood Hyman had 17 and Steve Johnson had 16 and Cleveland Johnson had 10.

Coke rolled to a 73-33 win over the Bucks in the final game of theevening. Coke gained a ^15 lead in the first half. They put it out of reach with a 47-18 final half outburst.

Wayne Norris led Coke with 23 points, while Jim Modlin had 22. Vaughn Bozeman and Tenny Talbot each had eight to lead the Bucks.

State Highway gained a 47-40 victory over Vermont American last night in the Industrial Basketball Leagues Division I to take the lead in the loop all alone. The win left State Highway as the lone unbeaten in the division, a game into first place.

In the opener, Grady White took a 68-52 romp over Prep-shirt. The Boatmen couldnt pull away from their foe in the first half, which ended in a 34-34 deadlock. But in the second half, Grady White outscored Prep-shirt, 34-18, gaining the victory.

Marvin Hardy led Grady White with 20 points, while Marvin Davis had 14, Larry Dixon and Frank Brown each had 12 and James McIntyre had 10. For Prepshirt, Billy Clemons had 12, William Johnson had 11 and Clifton Gray had 10.

The second game saw State Highway take its win. They were unable to get an advantage in the first half, which, like the opener.

ended in a tie, 20-20. But in the second half, the Highwaymen pulled away, outhitting V-A, 27-20, to take the win.

Leon Jenkins led State Highway with 16 points, while Fred Mills had 10. For Vermon' American, Eddie Chance had 12

The last game saw Fieldcrest down Greenville Utilities, 74-58. Fieldcrest worked up a 37-28 halftime lead, then outhit GUCo, 37-30, to gain the win.

Louis Williams led the Fieldcrest scoring with 29, while Billy Stokes added 20 and Charles Harrington had 16. Melvin Reese had 14 for GUCo, while James Ward, Willard Jackson and Jimmy Sutton each had 12.

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Th Worry Clinic

Who Needs A Sieeping Piii?

Dr. Zee quit his addiction to sleeping pills by use of the Horse Sense" medical prescription below. Beware of taking unnecessary medicine! For such foreign- chemicals overwork your liver, kidneys

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Careen 4. Tommy 7. Location

11. Harem room

12.'Son of Gad

13. Unite

14. Medley

16. Prospect

17. Refined

18. Happiness

19. Thwart

21. Chasm

22. Broz

23. Stay rope

24. Tuition 27. Verily

ACROSS

28. Aspire

29. Orale

30. Shredded

32. i?awe

33. Rtm^te

35. Caliber

36. Early cars

37. Minnesota football team

40. Sea gull

41. Consumed

42. Lettuce

43. Orient

44. Denary

45. Parisian summer

and your heart.

By GEORGE W. ckANE, Ph.D. M.D.

CASE Z-522: Dr. Zee is a denUl surgeon, aged 62.

Dr. Crane, he told me at a recent convention whidi 1 ad*.

ana qqq

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SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Male turkey 1. Orf

3. Extra heart beats

T2T

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IS"

for lim* 24 min.

P Nowtfoafurot

4. Style of painting

5. Drive

6. Never in Bonn

7. Efficiency

8. Aloofness

9. Neckwear 10. Greek letters 15. Vehicle

18. Trade

19. Boil on the eyelid

20. Turnover

21. Chicle

23. Cotton seeder

25. Goddess of healing

26. Culbertson

28. Clumsy boat

29. Ruffed lemur

31. Assault

32. Symbol

33. Genealogy

34. Goddess of destiny

35. Sting

37. Caldron

38. Obtained

39. Compass point

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HOROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Minor annoyances are likely today. Your desire to have everything work perfectly requires a considerable amount of effort on your part. Dont neglect daily responsibilities for they are the means to build a better future,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get much work done no matter What your sphere of endeavor may be. Institute more order around you. Have fun tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid the rush so you can start the weekend on the right note. Get important work done early. Evening is best time for amusements.

^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get the odds and ends of your work done early and then put your house in good order. Evening is fine to be with good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy early at handling correspondence, making reports, etc., and close the work week efficiently Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go over your budget carefuUy and see how you can improve your financial position. Make improvements to home that will add to its value.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your appearance and know where to make any needed improvements. Attend the social tonight and make a good impression on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many personal matters to handle so be sure to do in a most efficient way. You routine work should be done early in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact fnends and coordinate your efforts so that mutual projects work out nicely. Dont neglect to pay important biUs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Forget all that talking with others and get busy at the career matters that are important to your advancement. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you contact those persons who can give you the information you need at this time. Engage in favorite hobby tonight,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to ehminate whatever is unpleasant in your relationship with others and improve your alliance. Discuss future plans with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over policy matters with associates and come to a far better understanding. Complimenting mate brings the affection you need,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get into every detail of whatever work is to be done and for this reason will do things better than most others Teach the ideals behind whatever is to be done and dont permit your youngster to get so deep in detail that all else is lost. Send to the right college and success will follow,

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper^ P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ,

/"BACK BY POPULAR DEMANf NOW THRU SAT.

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

GENEHPKMM

Hr^l^ONO

dressed, I heard your talk a year ago in Texas.

And I have certainly profited from your medical suggestion about curing the ustud insomnia of men past SO.

For you said it was basically due to the fact older men often awaken about 2 A.M. to void urine,,

Then they begin to think about income tax problems or other worries that arouse their emotions, so they cant fall back asleep.

- Thus millions of older folks rely on sleeping pills, yet could eliminate such drug addiction by stopping their urinary wakening.

Well, Dr, Crane, I followed your suggestions and ever since then I have slept soundly till morning. ^

And I have quit all my for

mer sleeping pills!

Urinary Insomnia Urinary insomnia is how I have often described this type of sleeplessness.

- So try the prescription I outlined for that dental convention. ,

Remember, too, that every you ingest foreign chemicals, either as medicine, liquor, tobacco, etc., you simply place a greater load on your liver, kidneys and heart.

For the liver destroys ;detixifies) foreign chemicals; the kidneys then excrete them, and the heart usually speedi up to aid in the process.

If you are a victim at present of insomnia, then keep in mind that you dont die of insomnia, so never fret about it unduly.

If, like Dr. Zee, you are afflicted with urinary insomnia

WEEKDAYS: 7:00&9:00

V SAT. & SUN:

3:00 * 5:00 * 7:00 . 9:00 ^

LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. 11:15 P.M.

McQUEEN MacGRAW

STARTS SUNDAY

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1*74, Tfea CMcaw TrItwM

North - South vulneraUe, East deals.

north

* KQ7432 16 3

0 J87

WEST EAST

85 AJlftf

^Q76 <^KS

0 542 0 K3

KQ985 J19 42

SOUTH

Void

^ AJ9842

0 AQ10 9C

The bidding:

East

South Weft

North

4 ^ 5

5 ^

Pait

Pats Dble.

Pats

Past

Pass

er wanted to take both the heart and the diamond finesses, but it appeared that he was on the table for the first and last time. He was tempted to lead the Jack of diamonds, for if that was covered, he could get back to dummy with the eight of diapionds. However, that would almost certainly expose him to a diamond ruff.

Instead, he cunningly led the seven of diamonds from dummy at trick two. Who could blame East for failing to cover? He followed with the three, and thereby presented declarer with the contract.

Declarer played his six of diamonds under the seven, and when the finesse won he was still in dummy. Next came the ten M hearts. Whether or not East covered, the defenders could get no more than one trump trick and one club.

Be honesthad you been in the East seat, would you have played the king of diamonds on tiie seven?

(which troubles women as well as men) then follow ^his prescription:

Reduce your fluid intake after 6 or 7 P.M. so your kidneys will not produce as much urine during the night.

(2) Also, go slow on coffee, tea or caffeine drinks at your evoiing meal, for caffeine in-, creases kidney output.

(3) Since acid urine bums and thus makes you void more oftn, and on much less volume of urine, then sweeten your urine with antacid tablets or even baking soda.

(4) Re-train your bladda* so it will comfortably hold at least 8 ounces, instead of the 4 ounces that many people now succumb to.

For the bladder can easily hold even 32 ounces or more, so dont fear it will burst!

Thornsby

The

Many people become so bladder-conscious thaU they devekq;) the habit of excessively frequent urination.

Thus, their urinary bladder-becomes habituated to demanding that it be emptied when it reaches that 4<Hmce levri.

Then a battle, ensues between your brain and your bladder, for organs try to dominate and are very reluctant to surrender to your will.

During the daytime, however, drink plenty of fluids and grit your teeth till you force the urinary bladder to let\out a notch.

It will try to coerce you into surrendering first, but once you win out, it will then give up and you may feel no more urgency till it reaches the 8-ounce capacity.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 16, 197411 (5) Dieting, if you are obese, was then diagnosed as pleurisy.

also helps reduce the urinary output, so send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2S cents.

(6) To detour your mind from income tax or other irritations, read a few chapters in the Bible or educational literature suclT as Readers Digest.

(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.)

Opening lead: King of .

Tiie competitors in the European Junior Bridge Championship might have been young in years, but they were wise in the ways of the green baize. On todays hand, the British declarer pulled off a swindle to make a douMed five heart contract that seemed doomed.

East and West were using artificial methods. Easts two spade opening showed a minimum opening bid with a secondary club suit in addition to the spade suit. When West competed to five clubs, North boldly raised his partner. Wests douMe was more out of disappointment than any firm belief that he could defeat the contract.

West got the defense off to an excellent start by leading the king of clubs, attacking dummys only entry. Declar-

PLAZA

C X WX3

Tests Find No Cancer

BURLINGAME, Calif. {fCP) Doctors say they have tested tissue from Bing Crosbys afflicted lung and found no indication of cancer.

The 69-year-old singer entered Peninsula Hospital here on New Years Eve for what

MEADOWBROOK

"THE LEGEND OF

HELL HOUSE "

RATED~PG

Crosbys family {rfiysician, Dr. Stanley M. Hanfling, said Wednesday that the crooner had a lesion about two inches long and inches wide on the upper part of his left lung. He said theN^pig also had an abscess.

i Hanfling said a team of chest and lung specialists had been called in to help determine how best to treat Crosbys condition.

Mr. Crosby is confident, has a good appetite and is optimistic, said Hanfling.

The entertainer has a fever of about 100 degrees, a cough and mild-to-moderate chest pains, Hanfling said. Crosbys failure to respond to antibiotics h's been a major concern, the doctor added.

Hanfling said he hoped Crosby could be released from the hospital within two weeks to return to his home in nearby Hillsborough.

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M^LLMELL SUN.! SUMMER RMN ifa

People Are Still Maimed, Killed In South Vietnam

EDITOR'S NOTE The Jan. 28 signing of the peace pact means little to the staff and the patients at the Quaker Service Rehabilitation Center in Quang Ngal. People are still dying and legs and arms are sflll being blown off on the teeming mine fields ot post-war Vietnam.

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

QUANG NGAI, South Vietnam (AP) A lovely young girl lies at the edge of a tench, lifting up a heavy weight attached to her leg stump, a gentle-faced man struggles through push-up exercises to strengthen his torso because there isnt much left below his waist.

"Nothing has changed here since the cease fire, Claudia Krich says. People are dying just as fast, legs and arms are being blown off just as often.

As if to prove her thesis, she peers through her thick4ensed glasses and down the long, dimly-lit room.

At first glance it reminds you of a gymnasium: a row of nine exercise tenches, a wallfull of pulleys, crude bar bells and the faint smell of sweat. But the progressions of oddly truncated bodies, scarred stumps performing repetitious movements tells a different story.

This is the physical therapy ward of the Quaker Service Rehabilitation Center in Quang 4Vigai. The staff; five young Americans from the American Friends Service Committee and 50 highly skilled Vietnamese. The patients: newly-bom in

fants to sto(^)ed, aging^peaaants who had the "bad lucit to lose limbs through South Vietnamese guns, Viet Cong rockets or the teeming mine fields of postwar Vietnam.

For the staff the Jan. n paper ending ostUities in the c<Hintry has no meaning.

It also has mme for Lien. She is 14 but looks 9 or 10. Her face and arms are an interplay of beautiful darting eyes, a whirr of hands and arms and seemingly everlasting smiles. Her legs have shrunk to spindly, dangling appendages.

Lien is a paraplegic, but sweating hard to compensate.

She heaves a bar tell, fashioned out of empty soft drink cans and cement hish above her head, then eases it down slowly. From time to time she puts the weights aside to adjust the rubber tube which runs into a plastic bag half-filled with

ho* urine.

She says she was riddled by shrapnel during a South Vietnamese artUlery barrage on her village just after the cease fire.

Duong, 30, is also paralyzed from the waist down. It happened one night during government "harassment and interdiction shelling just before the cease-fire. The artillery also killed her two children. Her husband, a soldier, left home for war five years ago and never came back.

Even with the braces and artificial devices available at the center, she will at best have limited mobility. Worse yet, Ehiong has no family to go back to.

She will either stay with us at the center for years, or she wil leave here and die, Ms. Krich said.

The stories of the victims are

starkly simple and (tften similar on the surface'Tegs blown off by a Viet Omg bot^y trap, shot for fun by a South Vietnamese soldier, stei^ied on a mine while looking after my family's cows in the fields.

Mines are the principal weapons which bring patients to the center. Quang Ngai is seething with them: mines planted around govemmoit outiMSts; in Viet Cong-held territory; mines left b^ind by UJ5. forces, buried explosives which maim civilians in such unlikely places as rice paddies in well^pu-lated areas.

It is difficult to determine whether the warring forces are continuing extensive mine warfare, but it is certain neither side has made any effort to remove or mark the explosives as required by the peace accord.

"Even if the flghting were to

cease, uneitploded ordnance in the countryside would continue for years to come to mutUate persons returning to the land, the Quakers said.

No province in postwar Vietnam is of course stranger to civilians dying violently, but Quang Ngai the province of the My Lai massacre, Americal Division sweeps and a decade of vicious flghting may now be among the most dangerous for noncombatants.

The peace settlement found Quang Ngai a patchwork of government and Viet Cong-North Vietnamese controlled real estate, with neither side satisfied with its share.

Civilians suffer as each side attempts to expand the leopard spots into solid blotches of color on the map of the mountainous, northern province.

Our work was by no means over when peace broke out,

said Keith Brinton, Ms. Krichs husband and co-director of the program.

Some 60 resident patients are now treated at the center, with the number of new casualties admitted each month very sim> ilar to pre-peace figures. In fact, the Quakers say during Febniary and March this year the number of victims admitted was 28 per cent higher than the same period of wartime 1972.

In the centers prosthetics shop, work has by no means slackened: between 80 and 100 artificial limbs are produced free-of-charge every month. The staff is all Vietnamese, six of them amputees trained at the center.

Hie resident genius and head of prosthetics, Nguyen Quy Anh, has come up with unique variations to suit local conditions and keep costs down. There is his paddy leg, a

kind of half-foqjt which enables a wearer to work in paddy mud without getting stuck; and his rubber hand, complete with fln-gemails. It permits the handicapped person to shift gears on a motor scooter without problems.

The center is experimenting with knee-joint bolts made from artillery shells and flare casings. Most of the braces are forged from downed aircraft at one-tenth the U.S. cost.

Brinton, 3, Philadelphia, and Ms. Krich, 25, of Los Angeles, say the ai^ of the center since its foundation in 1967 has been to And the local way to solve the pr^lem, and to work ourselv^ out of a job by letting the Vietnamese staff assume all functions.

It has almost come to that. The Americans now handle just the longH'ange planning, the hiring and firing and finan

cial supportan amazingly low $150,000 a year.

The Americans are paid ex-poises only and live a simple communal style, in an old house near the center.

The Quakers will |urobably remain in South Vietnam for some time to come. Hiey realize the dangers of leaving the center altogether. Almost inevitably corruption would creep in, government influence over the center might become too strong and perhaps the fragile concept of rdiabllitation might wither away in the area if they all departed, they say.

Rehabilitation extends beyond the doors o| the center, and this fact frustrates the Americans.

South Vietnamese society still doesnt accept crin>les. They are locdced upon as useless. Its so sad after spending so much time with the patients, Ms. Krich says.

Couple Find Coal A Cheap

NEWFIELD, N.Y. (UPI) A man in Maine uses windmill-powered generator to heat his home. A New Mexico couple collects the heat of the sun in water-filled barrels to warm their house. Others have come up with even more esoteric ways of beating the fuel shortage.

But not Will and Marie Provine. Instead of banking on technology to ease them through the cold Newfield winter, theyre looking to the past for the solution to the energy pinch.

Two tons of anthracite coal sit in their basement. The first ton cost $35; the second, a discounted $33. The dealer at Painted Post, near Elmira, delivered it all for free.

A coal-burning kitchen stove and a pot-bellied stove in the dining room heat what Marie Provine calls an insulated package of rooms in the middle of her house. The Provines have closed off unused rooms, fully weather-stripped and insulated the house, and they shut the heat off completely at night.

The result: They may get by on less than $20 a month for heat.

Last winter, the Provines both teachers at Cornell University in nearby Ithaca-heated their two-story house with a lot of wood and a space heater. Now, theyve switched to coal because, Marie says, "You can bum coal for a lot longer than an equivalent amount of wood.

With no thermostats to control their coal-burning stoves, the Provines had to leara by trial and error how to regulate the heat inside their home.

But now they can keep the temperature constant at any desired level up to 80 degrees by damping down the stoves and choosing between coal and the hotter burning wood they bought for $14.

Having no thermostats creates another problem; Its a cold house by the time morning rolls around. That doesnt seem to both^* the Proving, though. According to Marie, it takes only half an hour for the kitchen stove to warm up part of the house.

An oil-fired space heat* serves as a back-up system, but, We try not to use it any more than we have to.

In the really cold weather, however, Marie admits^'there will be no way to keep the pipes unfrozen without using th space heater overnight.

is the coal dirty? Not at all, says Marie. Its beautiful when it gets hot. .

CANNED FRUIT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The California Canning Peach Association reports ttet canned fruit sales in the nations supermarkets last year totaled $828.9 miUion.

Heating Fuel

T%e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 1. 197413

Penguins, Whii-Ouis Among Polar Flying Perils

By ROBERT C. MILLER

THE SOipPH Pole, Antarctica (UPI) The coffee and rolls are free on S.P.6.A. South Pole ComrriUter Airlines tout your 'seat companion coidd be anything from a penguin to a diesel generator.

The Navys antarctic airline shuttles dailyweather permittingacross 803 miles of the most beautiful and deadly terrain in the world, linking the main American base at McMur-do Souftd with the pole. Its heavily-laden Hercules traverse the ice-timbed Queen Maud and assorted other 10,000 foot ranges following the same general route of the early Antarctic explorers who struggled southward afoot seeking the poles, but finding, many times, only death in the frozen wastelands.

Prom November until mid-February the ski-equipped C130S are the only supply link

between the outside world and the ITS Americans living at the pole. These two campsthe old Ross Amundsen and the new station now being built with Sea bee and civilian labor contain just about; every possible amenity of the civilized world, except women, all of it either flown in or parachuted to the sites adjoining the pole.

A broken-backed Hercules lying at the end of the ice runway tells better than words the perils of polar flying. The loaded transport hit a white out while attempting to land, and the sudden blending of snow, sky and atmosi^er into a blind world of whiteness caused the pilot to pancake into the ice. Althou^ the plane was severely damaged, there were no injuries.

Youll notice, explained flight engineer David Brown (Camarillo, Calif., and Berwick, Pa.) that we never stop

the props while were on the ground. In this intense cold where its anywhere from 25 to SO below zero (Fahrenheit) you might never get the engines going again if you had starting troubles.

Whlte-Out Record

The record holder for white-out landings is Lt. Cmdr. Floyd W. Eldredge of Denison, Tex., who has made five, three of them in one day.

Co-pilot Ernie Carman, Newport, R.I., was getting a little damp under the armpits that day, Eldredge said, as we had him down on the floor of the cockpit looking out the window to yell contact when the skis were about to hit the ice.

During the November to mid-February summer period, SPCA flies two and three shuttles daily to the pole and pilots such as Joel Hans Jensen (Vancouver, Wash.) log more

than 600 hours in the air, all of it daylight flying with built4n problems rarely experienced in other locales.

Earn Honors At Martin Tech

Two GreivUle residents were named to Presidents List and the Honor Roll at Martin Technical Institute for the fall quarter.

Clark Bainbridge, enrolled in forest management, was included on the Presidents List, while James E. Godwin, studying fish, and wildlife management, was listed on the honor roll.

To be included on the Presidents List, a student must maintain an overall average of 90 or above. To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must maintain an average of 85 or above.

Navigator Craig Jacoteen (Austin, Tex.) never lo<^ at

Reception Will Be Held Friday For Art Show

A reception is being held Friday eveningtoeginning at 7:00 p.m. for the annual Faculty Art Show of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Itie reception wUl be op to the public and is being held at Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Building, on campus at Wright Circle.

Works of art by faculty members of the School of Art are being featured, to include paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and other media.

The annual show will be on view during January and can be seen during normal business hours for Whichard Building. There is no admission charge.

the planes compass.

If you were to trust your compass down here, youd end up flying over there, he explained, pointing off towards the forbidding Royal Society Mountains looming off to the right 130 degrees divergent from our course.

Penguin Payload

The loadmasters never know whether theyre going to get a penguin, congressman or a tractor as the payload. Randall Pack (Sparta, Tenn) shook his head and chuckled about the time a crate of emperor penguins was brought aboard.

"They were all in a crate and the guys felt sorry for them after they were airborne and decided to let them out to waddle around, Pack said. Trying to catch the penguins afterwards was a bad enough job, but it was nothing

compared to the clean-up job of penguin manure spread all over

the place.

The first flight into the pole each year makes the crew the most popular people in all Antarctica, Pack said.

Were the first people theyve seen in about 10 months and were bringing them the first mail theyve had since the previous February. Do they ever love us!

Lighthouses From Nature

CHICAGO (UPI) - 'The first lighthouses were provided by nature.

Smoke and fire from volcanoes, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, served to guide sailors from the earliest times. The first lighthouse ever constructed was a massive 400-foot tower in Egypt, built about 280 B.C.

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GUNK ENGINE-BRITE

Engine cleaner and degreaser, for cars, driveways and power mowers.

16 Oz. Aerosol Can LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

li NICHOLS REG. LOW 1.19

(78^

GREAT

VALUE

110 LB. BARBELL & lUMBELL COMBINATION

Interlocking vinyl plates, fast tight collars, complete vyith dumbell bars with sleeves, Information Instruction booklet. Shape up with this remarkable set!

WITH INTERLOCKING PLATES

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS COUPON

50 Seven Oz.

Hostreat Styrofoam Cups

Insulated For Hot or Cold Liquids.

NICHOLS COUPON

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REG. LOW 49c

......

HOMESPUN

NAPKINS

(Juantity 250 1 ply LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

y NICHOLS REG. LOW 57c

imt

"mm

'"km

GREAT

VALUE

NICHOLS COUPON

GREAT

VALUE

NKHOLS COUPON

GREAT

VALUE

NKHOLS COUPON

All American

Rural Mail Box

RtlkALI

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REG. LOW $7,88.

CANDY STRIPE RUNNERS

24" X 60"

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

ALL

CHRISTMAS

CANDY

WITH COUPON ONLY

4U|B T/XHLL T

laiM* MIP tTMM-lUVt OtNTUMi eOMfMI iHa>v<w*i tan reaaeia veaiit* / ,

NKHOLS COUPON

EFFERDENT

DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS

40 Tableta

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WllilHlllliJllfJlklH

NICHOLS REG. LOW $1.03

NICHOLS REG. LOW

NKHOLS COUPON

JOHNSON'S

BABY

SHAMPOO

16 Oz. Size

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

NKHOLS COUPON

CHOICE OF 2 STYLES

MECHANICS CREEPERS

T^awl easier.. .work in comfort under the car. . .with heavy duty 1 piece polyethylene model BiBside compartments. . .or the, rywed kiln dried hard wood model.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

ITH COUPON ONLY

ymm

Mir:

sifii;:

CHARGE IT AT NICHOLS

Loadmaster Willard Cltck (Taylor, Tex.) said the weirdest cargo to the pole was 13 lemons, each one carried by an arriving passenger on the first flight for radioman I^onald Lusaur of Woonsocket, R.I.

Lusaiu* had been broadcasting for weeks about his cravings for a lemon, Click said. Each disembarking passenger ceremoniously presented him with a lemon, and Lusaur cut them in half and ate the whole 13 before even opening his mail.

South Pole Attempts To Move North

By ROBERT C. MILLER

SOUTH POLE STATION, Antarctic (UPI) Things about the South Pole you might have forgotten or never known:

The darn thing moves, about a foot a week. In a northerly direction.

'The altitude at the pole is 9,000 feet, but the land mass upon which it rests is below sea level. Thats because, there is an estimated two miles of ice beneath the pole. But National Science Foundation geologists say that if the ice were to melt, the removal of all that billions of tonnage would cause the pressurized land mass to rise, and the pole would end up above sea level.

On a real hot, summer day around mid-Januarythe mercury bubbles up to nearly zero. But its not the coldest spot on earth. The Russian station at Vosok, near the South Magnetic Pole, holds that Chamber of Commerce achievement with an official low reading of 126.9 degrees below zero. The lowest temperatires at the American South Pole station run close to minus 100 degrees.

Nearly 200 Americans live and work at the pole during the 10 weeks of summer and a couple dozen will spend the winter here without seeing, touching or smelling another human from Valentine Day to about Thanksgiving. And at times they wont hear any other voices except their own when the frequent blackouts cut off all communication with the outside world, often for days at a time.

The American flag is raised and lowered only once a year here at South Pole station. It comes down when the sun sets and the long antarctic night begins, and is raised when the sun reappears again for the first time.

The South Pole was discovered on December 14, 1911, by Roald Amudsen who won the race because he used dogs for both locomotion and food for survival. The Englishman Robert Scott and his disappointed party reached the Pole a month later, Jan. 17, 1912, only to find the Norwegian flag and Amundsens vacated tent still standing. Scott and his party perished in their vain attempt to return to their McMurdo Sound base.

The pole is one of the healthiest places in the world; there are practically no germs in the frozen, dry air. But when pole residents return to civilization they are highly susceptible to disease, particularly colds and pneumonia as their systems have temporarily lost their immunity to bacteria.

There are three South Pole markers. The one planted by Amundsen lies buried in the glacial ice more than half a mile north of the spot where the poie is today. The striped barber pole with the mirrored glass ball on top has also been moved by the slow-moving glacial ice field from where it was planted during the 1957-58 Geophysical year. Only a red flag on the end of a willowy bamboo pole now marks the exact location of the pole.

Raise Seedlings By The Million

ELKTON, Ore. (UPI) The state-owned forest nursery here annually produces about 25 million seedlings for state, federal and private agencies, as well as for the public.

The majority of the young trees are Douglas fir, but ponderosa, scotch and shore pines, noble, shasta, grand and white firs, incense cedar, Sierra redwood, black locust, caraga-, na, cascara, Siberian elm and Russian olive are also grown.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 10, 1974Look in pr Classified Sectionnowforthewklestselectioofcarvaluesintown.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrjx of the estate of Fred L. Owens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. Aik" persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of January, 1974, Mildred M. Owens 1905 E. 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

Execurtrix of the Estate of Fred L. Owens, Deceased.

Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the state of Walter E. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemired and verified, to Mrs. Leida Mill Lewis, the administratrix, at Routes, Box 360, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the ad minis tratrix.

This the 14th day of December, 1973-

(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 20, 27, 1973, Jan. 3, 10, 1974

ORDER AUTHORIZING $220,000 WATER BONDS

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $220,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the construction of an additional well, appurtenant pumping facilities and an elevated storage tank, the installation of additional water mains and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way and any necessary equipment.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Town Clerk and Treasurer and is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 7th day of January, 1974, and is hereby published this 10th day of January, 1974. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice.

ELWOOD NOBLES Town Clerk and Treasurer Jan. 10, 1974

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held between 6;30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, February 26, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Winterville the following question: Shall the order adopted on January 7, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $220,000 Water Bonds of the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the water works system of said Tow/i, including the construction of a additional well, appurtenant pumping facilities anc an elevated storage tank, the in stallation of additional water main: and the acquisition of necessary lane and rights of way and any necessary equipment, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in such question.

If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the Town of Winterville.

Por said referendum the regular registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Pitt County located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. In addition, registration applications will be accepted and qualified persons may register between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week and between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at the office of the Town Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Winterville located in the Minicipal Building on East Railroad Street in Winterville.

Those residents of the Town who are presently registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system will be permitted tovote in the special bond referendum.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, January 28, 1974.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Monday, January 28, 1974.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of the Town between the hours of 9:00 a m, and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections memtioned above and such days are Challenge Days.

The registrar, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum. *

The County Board of Elections will conduct said referendum.

The voting place for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, is the Winterville Community Building in Winterville. J. B. SPILMAN Chairman of County Board of Elections ELWOOD NOBLES Town Clerk and Treasurer Jan. 19, 17, 1974_

CARDOF THANKS *

MY FAMILY AND I would like to express our sincere thank yous to you for the many kindnesses shown us during the recent death of Pur loved one, Mrs. Bertha L. Harris Gray. You will always be remembered in our thoughts and prayers. May God continue to bless you. Most sincerely. Mrs. Sarah D. Harris. -

I SAID BEFORE and I say again, I thank the Lion's Club and'my many friends for the many ways in which you remembered me at Christmas. May God blefi each and everyone. Miss Lizzie Fgreman.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLACT. Real Clean, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Call 752 0592 after 5.

CAPRI72 two dopr, 4 speed transmission, "A" title, one owner, 36,000 miles, A-1 condition. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.

CAPRI71. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, 36,000 miles. ''A'' title, one owner. Farmville 753-4708.

CHEVROLET1964. Extra Clean, in good condition. $450. Call Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

CHEVROLET1969 Malibu 4 door, 307, automatic, 52,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Best offer will be accepted. Call 752 1036 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET1955 two door sedan. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Call 758-0524 or 758-1554.

CHEVROLET71. Vega station Wagon. Air, 31,000 miles. A-1 condition. Call 753 4708 Farmville.

COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Grifton 524 5294.

CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, iuggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752 6931.

COUGAR1970. Green with green vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air. Low mileage. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Call 758 2868.

CUTLASS1973 Supreme. Low mileage, AM FM radio, air, bucket seats, many extras, great condition. $3600. 756 6554 or 752 9570.

FORD1971 LTD wagon. $2200. Call 756 6462.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK71, four dOOr, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

MERCURY1968 Monterey 4 door, fully equipped, air, power steering and brakes. One local owner, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

OLDS72 "98" two door hardtop, AM FM sterea- with tape player, power windows, seats, steering, brakes, air, new tires. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.

OLDS73 "98". Luxury 2 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, seat, brakes, steering, air. Beautiful car. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Farmville 753-4708.

OLDS1968 "98" Luxury Sedan.

Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752-1914.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756 2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

PONTIAC1967 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756 0844, day or 756-0609 nights.

VEGA GT1972 . 23,000 miles. Call 758-1773.

VW1970 Squareback. Radio,

heater, automatic, good tires, good gas mileage. $950. Call 756-5602.

VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 756-6397.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

BDB

BBnDDB

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugweli

Having Engine Trouble?, See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

FORD1960 pick up. 6 cylinder, standard drive. Call 752 2868.

GMC-1963 step van. Engine fire damaged. Priced right. Call 752-6488.

DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Ex cellent gas mileage. Call 756 0844 day or 756-0609 night.

EL CAMINO71, V 8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6566.

FORD1972 Ranchero GT. All ex

tras, excellent condition. $2400. Call 752 1914.

GMC1969. A Iso 68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

EL CAMINO74 Super Spoilt with approximately 2,000 miles. Fully equipped. Call 756-5168 after 5:30.

GMC67 van. Heavy duty package,

roof vents, 283 V-8. Ideal, camper, $1100. Call 758-4419.

Cycles For Sale

FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B&S 5

horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 756 5214.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

pincher puppies. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED female Pomeranian. Call after 4 p.m. 756-7085 - d>

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, double registered, excellent heritage. CalV 758 0058.

Dogs ft Pets

FOR SALE: 5 month old Dachshund. Call 752-6044.

7 WEEK OLD BEAGLE puppies for sale. $10 and $15, Call after 4 p.m. 756-4036.

INEXPENSIVE AND ENTERTAINING Gerbils. Free to good homes. Call 752 1268.

QUALITYAKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WAITRESS, OVER 18, parttime nights. Call 756-3511 between 4-8 p.m.

MAN AND WIFE to manage most modem mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenville,

N.C.__

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares at 758-,f520.

MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.

' AVON

CHRISTMAS MAY BE OVER but everyone still needs Avon products. Yes, Avon daily care products and cosmetics sell year-robnd and nows the perfect time to become a Representative. You can make money at your own pace and meet new people in your community, too. For more details, call 758-2444.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Permanent position, fulltime employment, 1 girl office. Excellent salary with company benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 314, Greenville.

WANTED: TERMITE technician,

good salary, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply at 1710 West 5th Street, Greenville.

WANTED: SECRETARY with good Shorthand and typing who is interested in progressing. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Call Mr. Kiger. 752-2923.

YOUNG MAN FOR employment with well established firm. Good starting salary, insurance benefits, paid vacation. Write, giving resume and expected salary, to "Employment", Box 1967, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Established routes guaranteed, draw against commission, company benefits and paid vacation. Apply Sales Manager, Washington Beverage Co., West Fifth St., Washington, N.C. between 4-6 p.m.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

COMPANION WANTED in Greenville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply in writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.

TV TECHNICIAN. Local firm with fringe benefits, company insurance discounts, paid vacation. $8,000-$10,000 per year. Qualifications: at least 2 years experience. Send Resume to "Technician", Box 1967, Greenviile, N.C.

AN OHIO OIL CO. Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits, to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail H. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Co. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted 3 days per week. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

Registered nurses and LPN's

Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIME.

All shifts available.

Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Monday through Friday. Call 756-1284,

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale, Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements Wayne lmp,ement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

While They Last

Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.

C. L. LUPTON CO

FOR SALE

Season oak wood, cut in May, 1973. $30.00 per truck load or can be picked up at 1205 South Greene Street, call 8-5 at 758-4929 or after 5 call 758-1222.

BILL HARRELSON,

CONTRACTOR

COLONIAL PARK

HWV. 13 NORTH

(Across trom Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city^ conveniences, Inclueing paved streets. Off strpot pprking and patio, rocroational aroa, swimming pool, undargrotAid utilities. Rental units availaMa.

Most Modern Fark in Pitt Co., * THA approved.

Contact Ea?! Rayfjelo 'iT758-4413'or 758-2799,'

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS W045 tractor.

$600. Call 758-3575.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hard

wood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756-0537

TWOS' DRINK BOXES, one 6' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one 10' check out counter. Call 758-5131.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

71 GO CART IN good condition. $100. Call 756-5168 after 5:30 p.m.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

WOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric.andfoam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

SHORT WAVE RADIO. SX110 Hallicrafters receiver, 4 bands. $75. Call 752-7431.

STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION on Saturday, January 12, at 10 a.m. at the Pactolus Fire Department: 25 six foot pews and eight 8 foot pews of solid pine. Pews are from Pactolus Baptist Church.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1974 console stereo. Walnut cabinet, AM-FM, 8 track tape player, 8 speakers, 110 watt output. No down payment with approved credit. Payments are $16.48 a month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.

FURNITURE SALVAGE. 4 piece bedroom suite. Walnut finish. No down payment, payments of $11.32 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Centers, Greenville.

FURNITURE SALVAGE. Complete living room suite, 7 pieces. No down payment payments of $14.68 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.

SALE OF SEARS 4 ply polyester tires. 18,0(X) mile guarantee. Reduced 20 percent. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

JUST ARRIVED IN TIME for White Sale: New shipment electric

blankets. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

FENDER ACOUSTIC bass amp. Call 752-7636.

8 TRACK HOME Stereo tape recorder-player deck. Call 756-3921.

SALE ON SEARS Steel-belted Silent Guard tires. Guaranteed 35,000 miles. Reduced up to $18 per tire, in stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Chrysler Air-temp air conditioner, 23,000 BTU good condition, 3 years old. Kenmore washer, coppertone, 4 years old, excellent condition. 9x12 two-tone red shag carpet, 14 months old, very good condition. Call 758-5170 after 6.

2 END TABLES, coffee table, used. $30. Call 758 1852 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kggm Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W.4thSt.

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous Focjalf

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less' than six months old. $300 now, now $225. Call 758-1742.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, 7tnltht, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or smaill loads. Cali 746-3461.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

3'/i X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and 'balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

ARP ODYSSEY Synthaslztr, Ilka

new, never used In band. $1100. Call 756-2476.

BABY CRIB, bassinette, high chair. GE range, all priced low. Call 752-4374.

BOX SPRING AND mattress, $40. Kenmore automatic washer, $30. Call 752-4062.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, Ixfy parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advanced, ali ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Caii 756-6330.

NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano students. ECU graduate with Bachelor of Music degree. Please call Mrs. Nancy Moldin at 758-5230 for more information.

LOST ft FOUND

FOUND: YOUNG part German Shepherd male. Owner or interested party, Call 756-1660.

LOST: TWO HEARING aids at

corner of 10th and Evans St. in 10th Street Automotive Service parking lot. If found, call 752-6829.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

AN ENGINE OUT OF TUNE CAN BURN 25%

MORE GAS

AN UNTUNED* ENGINE THROWS YOUR MONEY AWAY AND THROWS AMERICA'S PRECIOUS ENERGY SUPPLY AWAY, TOO.

GOOD DRIVING HABITS SAVE MONEY AND GAS. FOR EXAMPLE, FAST STARTS CAN REDUCE GASOLINE MILEAGE BY AS MUCH AS 6 MILES PER GALLON.

LET ONE OF OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ANALYZE YOUR CAR ENGINE AND GIVE YOU A REPORT OF ITS OPERATIONS EFFICIENCY. THERE'S NO CHARGE IF NO REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Es+bpDoK

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

* Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts,

Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Su^ay 1:00-5:30

Utilitfos includod

'201 Eaotbrook Drive Off Greenvill Boulovard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tonth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCaeDITIff MANAOBMINT OROANIZATION

Mobile Hornet For Rent

16' AND 12' WIDB mobile homas fbr rent. Also spactt..Call 7M-36(M.

New 3 BeOROOM, central heat and air. Call 7S2-3286, nights 825-5391.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, air, washer. Married couple only. Call 752-2588.

2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758 4413.

TbEDROOMS, m baths, at

Colonial Frk. Call 752-2574.

FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for AAarvin or Marcus.

60' FURNISHED 2 bedroom, dining room, washer, central heat, air. No pets. 752-5907 after 6.

2 BEOROOM MOBILE home with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,974

FOR SALE 11 Mobile Home Rental Units

Completely set up, excellent location, 90 percent plus occupancy record. Outstanding return on investment. If sincerely interested, call

Rufus Keel at 758-3931 after 7 P.M.

Mobile Homes For Rent

YOUNG MAN OVER 21 to Share 2 bwJroom trailer. Must be neat and clean. Call 752-0592 after 5.

Mobile Homos For Sale

12 X 47 TAYLOR, 1971. Washer and air conditioner. Call 752-5798 or 758-5457.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Salt

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-6544 at Bob'S Mobile Home*.

13' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

6286A 73 I m pa la 6'"

passenger stationwagon

Power steering, power brakes, air

conditioning, medium green, one owner, immaculate condition.

3100A 73 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon

AM-FM radio, V-l engint, power steering, air conditioning, yellow gold, a real buy at only

$2990

$3495

72 Chevrolet '4112A Grand Torino

5058A Impala

4 door sedan, AMFM radio, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, green, green vinyl roof, priced for a quick sale at only

a door hardtop, AM-FM radio, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, silver grey. Mack vinyl roof, excellent condition. Only

$2292

$2295

East 10th Street Extension

The UtUe Profit' Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

POSTPONEMENT

OF AUCTION SALE

The Property of J.L. Perkins Heirs has been postponed to the following Friday, January 18, 1974 with Friday, January 25 as the rain date.

Due to the fact that the 1974 crop allotment has not been announced the above sale has been postponed until January 18, 1974 at

10:30 AAA.

FOR MAPS AND DETAILS CONTACT:

FREE BARBECUE

FREE PEPSI

5ARR0W- ^ENNEDY AUC10N CO.

FREE PEPSI

"THT ShO'^mFN or T HE

iC T ION wn PLO"

LIVE MUSIC

THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD

Phone 527-3161 M, BAILEY BARROW 2928 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, N.C.

FOR DETAILS CONTACT KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Phone bz? 53^6 W.W. (Billy) KENNEDY 900 Herritage St. Kinston, North Carolina

MALE HELP WANTED

DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE

The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught.

We'll do the resti

I need 4 men wha are willing to|

' work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and earn $300.00 a 'week. You will coll on establisKed business accounts.

You need no experience. 1 will train. Call for interview appointment now.

Call 756-2792 Mr. Cartwright -iLong Distance

Cali Collect 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M:

-4^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 10, 197415Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

AAobilo Homos For Solo

2 aiDROOMS, m OATHS, lOx 50 Call 7SI-523S.

2 OIDROOM MOOILB home. 752 322S.

Call

71 CHAMPION MOtlLE home 12x60, complattly furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758-5409.

1945 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

1972 TWO ORDROOM mobile home, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Lot 140. S500 and assume S60.B4 per month. Call B. H. Bostic, 756 1422.

POR SALE OR RENT: new 2

bedroom 12x50. Washer, dryer Married couple. Call 756-6847 after

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1973 Aquarius. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 West Greenville Blvd.

71 CAMELOT, 12x65, carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752-0400 day or 758-5493 night.

OPPORTUNITY

EXPANDINO BUSINESS. Need ambitious people. Call 756-7477 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL

Houst For Solo

OREEN FARMSNeeded: one

family for each of thate lovaty naw l^mas with central air, electric heat, 2fu I baths, den, 3 bedrooms, locatad wooded lot plus garage. $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. 1'/j baths, large kItchen-dinIng combination, central air, oil furnance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-4799.

Lots For Solo

5 WOODED ACRES for sale, 2 miles east of Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1910 after 6 p.m.

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and housf lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746^ 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

A|Nirtm*nt For Rent

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and Installation, Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call 756-4518 or 756-3548.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 756-0741.

jWJ For Better Buys

m Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Houses For Solo

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat, air, sun deck, storage, fenced in backyard, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6778.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR SALE OR RENT: nice brick 3 bedroom house in nice section of Meadowbrook, furnished or unfurnished. Coll Robersonville 795-4391.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located in Wahl Coates Khool district. Call 752-4374.

AYDENs 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756 2957.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining ares., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 81 Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Need four bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, utility room, fenced back yard, with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Avenue. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or DorliS Mills 752-3647.

HOUSE FOR SALE by A.B. Wingate, building contractor. 202 St. Andrews Dr., Sedgefield Park Subdivision. Total electric, buyer can select carpet, inlaid vinyl, light fixtures, kitchen range, dishwasher, and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built Ins, kitchen with breakfast area and utility area, 2 car carport, patio. $46,500. Call 758-4546, night 756-1316.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FirstI 752 5 700.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

IN VILLAGE GREEN: 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. For more information call 756-5744 or 758-0971 after 5 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th> St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU. $100. Call 752 3804.

Apartmtnt For Ront

REAL ESTATE

\ /logr Brokar

MIDTOWN APTS., Winterville, N.C. 1 bedroom, furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment (1 bedroom) Vi block from college and downtown. $90 per month, including utilities. Available Feb. 1. 402 Molly Street. Call 752-6175 days or 752-5169 nights.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

o 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

National firm will hire 1 salesman in the Greenville area. We need 1 man who would like to be a professional salesman. Full company benefits, complete training

firogram at company's expense. Leads urnished daily. Reply by mail to:

P.O. BOX 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTN( Personnel Manager

FOR SALE FOR CASH

MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Notice is hereby given that the owners of store

property at 404 Evans Street (occupied for many years by Glamor Shops) invite sealed bids, to be

Opened at 12:00 Noon January 11, 1974, in the offices of Trust Department, North Carolina National Bank at 5 points, Greenville, N.C. for purchase of said property for cash.

This property has a prime location on the west side of Evans Street, between Fifth and Fourth

Streets. Land and Buildings are approximately 29 feet IV4 inches wide and 125 feet in depth. The

building will not be occupied after December 31, successful' bidder

1973 and the successful < bidder wilf be given possession upon delivery of deed. Owners reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. Successful bidder will be notified on or before 10 days following date for opening of bids.

Each bidder should attach to his bid a certified or bank cashier's check for 10 percent of his bid.

For Information contact North Carolina National fjank Trust Department, Greenville, or yoor broker. - _

General Real Estate sale$, rentals, and property management. The finest In apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1,2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.

CailJ.DIaz

756-4800

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Gieck everywhere else first.

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

Apartmanf For R%nt

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now tor quick results._

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrlgarator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

e sauna baths

e shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

Apartments For Rant

APARTMENT, ONE block from university. Call 752-4020.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wfllcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

ELM VILLA 20S South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-337A.

House For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOUSE near college. Fully carpeted, fireplace, electric heat, double oven range, garage and drapes. $160 per month. Call 758-4881.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM house 8 miles out. Call Donald R. Garris at 758-0929 nights.

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marritkls only. $165 month. Call 756-3119.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent near ECU. Call 752 6528 after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED in

Greenville. $55 per month. Hot water and heat. Apply at Factory Outlet, 513 Dickinson Avenue.

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE with central heat. Prefer married couple without children. 2704 East 3rd Street. Call 758-1293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(' . . FEATURING -

11 o tpxririjtr ]

KITCHEN AFFLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557.

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Liquidation Sale

(For Health Reasons)

Beginning Thursday, January 9 at 9:30 AAA all gift items, Christmas ornaments, candles and canda rings, dried flowers, dress trim, buttons, needlepoint, crowel ombroidery will go on sale at

SALE LIMITED TD 10 DAYS DNLY

V2 price

TOWNE AND COUNTRY GIFT AND CRAFT SHOPPE

Corner 10th and Giarlas Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 798-2525. '

Room For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE, furnished single or double rooms with utilities included. Also kitchen and laundry tacilities available. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM duplex. Available February 1. Couple or mature single. Located on Stancill Orive in College View. $125 per month. Call 756-1493 or 752-2390, Carlton Taylor.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED rotary tiller. Call 746-4793 after 6 p.m.

PECANS WANTED, SATURDAY,

January 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

WANT TO BUY 10 bushels of low quality corn, reasonably priced. Call 752-2993, Kluttz Fisher.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS 2 or 3

bedroom house in good neighborhoods. Call 752-0345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

(DR WILL IT BE?)

IT CAN BE, IF YOU QUALIFY

for one of our career sales opportunities. Because of the outstanding growth of our company, we are selecting additional men and women to train for future Sales Management and Executive positions.

LOOK- THIS IS IT $12,000 - $20,000 VERY FIRST YEAR IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR:

1. Immediate Outstanding Income (S3M plus a week)

2. A Guaranteed Success System

3. An Established Company (SO Yrs. in Business)

4. Outstanding Security Program (Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Oisability)

WE OFFER AND GUARANTEE

A. Complete Sales Training

B. Abla to Spend 85 percent of Your Day in Face to Face Selling - Not Prospecting

C. Outstanding on the Job Training

D. $800 A Month To Start

IF YOU WANT A REAL CAREER MAKE 1974A HAPPY NEW YEAR Call Now For A Personal and Confidential Interview

Billy McVay

758-3401 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

Long Distant, Cail Collect Wed. 12:00-6 P.M. Thurs. 12:00-6 P.M. Fri. 12:00-6 P.M.

Real,

Estate

Corner

70 Ford Galaxie 500

71 Olds 442

4 door hardtop, air conditioning.

2 door hardtop, air conditioning.

$1165

70 Plymouth Fury ill

72 Oldsmobile Gutless

4 door hardtop, air conditioning.

2 door hardtop, air conditioning.

11375

12790

72 Impala

67 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan, air con

ditioning

4 door hardtop, air conditioning

12050

1925

733 Chevrolet Kiigsweoil Estate 73 ci,evrolet linpala

9 passenger station wagon, air conditioning '

$4050

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

$3750

The big difference in the "Inner Circle" is VALUE

Carefully selected cars Low mileage Clean In top shape mechanically pnced -^/s/s va

a tine used car from our Inner Circle ol OK quality cars.

72 Chevelle Maltbu

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

72 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

71 Plymouth Duster

2 door coupa, air conditioning

73 Dodge Charger

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

72 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door hardtop, air conditioning

73 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

72 Plymouth Rood Runner

2 door hardtop

73 Ford Maverick Grohher

2 door, air conditioning

74 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioning

6E' Olds Vlstq Cruiser Stationwogon Air conditlonin.

$2695

$3395

$2095

$3595

$2295

$1695

$2495

$3195

$4695

$1095

70 Pontiac Lemans

4 door sedan, air conditioning

III

68 Plymouth Fury

4 door hardtop, air conditionino

70 Chevrolet Kingswood

Estate 9 passenger station wagon, air conditioning.

68 Chrysler New Port

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

70 Chevelle SS 396

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

70 Javelin 360

2 door hardtop

$1695

$695

$1495

$1095

$1595

$1695

69 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, air conditioning

70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop, air conditioning

69 Mercury Marquis

4 door hardtop, air conditioning

70 Plymouth Fury III

4 door sodan, air conditioning

$1295

2195

$1095

$1295

TRUCKS

72 Chevrolet Vi ton Pick-Up

$2695

Fleet-Side, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering.

73 Chevrolet Vi ton Fleet-side Pick-Up $3095

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering.

71 Chevrolet V2 ton Fleet-side Pick-Up $2695

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning

72 Ford Ranger XLT V2 ton Pick-Up $2795

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning.

73 Ford Ranger 1/2 ton Pick-up $3295

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning.

naps CHEVMLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedroom brick home located in Brook Valley in Cul-de-sac. Central air, fenced in back yard, screened porch, double garage. Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only, call 756-0512. Available June 15, 1974.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

OF UOW-MILEAGE USED CARS

74 Olds Regency 98

Company executive car - Fully equipped, very low mileage, factory warranty.

A Savings Special

73 Olds Vista Cruiser 9 passenger Station Wagon

Air conditioned, like new. Original price $5000

Holts Price $3795

73 Olds Regency 98

Dne owner, low mileage, fully equipped, stereo radio, extra clean, original price $7000

Holts Price ^5195

73 Buick LoSohre Custom

4 door hardtop, black, black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, air conditioned, very few miles, sport wheels, a real beauty. Original price $5700

72 Olds Toronodo

Yellow, black vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, one local owner, new radial tires

Only $3795

72 Olds Cutless

4 door, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioned, low mileage, one owner. Really Sharp.

72 Ford Torino .

4 door, vinyl top, air conditioned, one owner, low mileage, and extra clean car. $2695

72 BuIck Electro 225

4 door hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, full power, one owner

$3795

71 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, in excellent condition - reduced. Regular price $1695. Holts price

$1095

71 Pantiac T37 LeMans Hordtap

Coupe Low mileage, one owner, very sharp.

$19Y5

71 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Beige, bleck vinyl top, full power, one local owner, e reel buy.

$2995

71 Ford Maverick

4 door, an economy special.

$1695

71 Olds Delta 88

4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, one local owner, an

$2lTT

extra clean one.

69 Olds Cutless Supreme

4 door hardtop, vinyl top, stereo radio, air conditioned, 29000 miles, one owner - like new. Only

$2250

69 Olds Cutless 2 Door Hardtop

Vinyl top, one local owner, air conditioned.

$ 169 5

69 GMC Pickup Truck

One owner

$1595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 62 Chevrolet Wagon $250 64 Chrysler $395

66 Ford $395

66 Chevrolet $295

HOLT

Olds moblleDatsun m Ihikir NK BH1B

USED CARS

Dealer number - 2827

' * '

!The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, January 10, 1974 .'

World Is Watching Black Mayor Of Los Angeles

Bv JACK V. FOX Ive had to resist the administration there would be back to work, promised to give Yes, I think that is one of resolve that particular problem, over the long run could be an given any thought to it

By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The question put to Mayor Thomas Bradley was whether there had been any big surprises during his first six months in office as the black chief executive of the nations third largest city.

The only major surprise has beenthe interest all cross the country and all around the world in what has happened in Los Angeles, Bradley said.

It has produced an overwhelming amount of requests for appearances on my part. At one time, I was getting 100 invitations a day. Now its down to about 85 a day.

Ive had to resist the temptation to accept appearances outside the city and for the-first six months Ive just said no to all of them. _ Relaxed, Confident

Tom Bradley, on the half-year anniversary of taking office last July 6, appears a relaxed and confident man although his city has been hit harder than most by the energy crisis and has many other problems which have been only dented.

Im very happy about the way things have been going, he said.

I felt that as I started my

Best Time For Listing Taxes

Now is the time to list your taxes, Phillip Michaels, Pitt County Tax Supervisor declares. Tax listers are not rushed at this time and listing now will save people standing in long

Telethon Is Planned By Heart Assn

Heart Association leaders from Pitt and 11 other Eastern North Carolina counties have laid plans for an IB^our telethon to conducted on WCTI-TV Feb. 23-24.

According to Dean Evelyn Perry, president of the Pitt County Heart Association, the telethon will support the Heart Sunday residential solicitation Feb.-24. It will present television viewers with a comprehensive picture of the Associations activities.

Featured will be entertainment by ABC network television personalities as well as outstanding local performers. All the performers will contribute their time and talents, at no cost to the Heart Fund, and air fime and production will be donated by WCTI-TV and its staff.

Auditions for the Telethon will be held at the WCTI-TV studios in New Bern each Monday and Tuesday evening beginning Jan. 14. Any person or group wishing to audition should contact Ray Horn at the station for an ap-pointemnt.

During the telethon, beginning at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, viewers will be asked to welcome Heart Sunday workers and to pledge contributions to the Heart Fund, either in person at the tv station or by telephone. A pickup service for contributions also will be operated by volunteers in a 12-county area around New Bern.

N. C. Heart Association representatives attributed a $50,000 increase in Heart Sunday contributions last year to the telethon.

lines the last few days of January.

Michaels said listing hours in the tax office at the Pitt County Courthouse are froip 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

These hours also apply to the other listing places in the county.

People listing taxes are reminded that they will need to have social security number and automobile registration with them at the time of listing.

In addition, Michaels reminds persons over 65 with a 1973 income of less than $5,000 that they are eligible for a special lower property tax rate in certain instances. To qualify, eligible persons must fill in a declaration each calendar year.

Although the date for making such a declaration is later than the January 31 date for regular listing, Michaels urges people in this category to make this declaration at the same time they make their regular listing.

For this, he said, the person claiming this lower rate should bring with them information on their 1973 income.

administration there would be an extraordinary amount of attention focused on how well I performed. There were people in this city who said, WeU, hes been elected now but can he really govern?

And I wanted to make a good start so that we could put that question behind us. Im pleased to say that the coopertion, the help which has come from every element in the commijnity, clearly indicates that we have overcome that particular obstacle.

People now look on Tom Bradley as the mayor, not the black mayor.

Shy Not Hesitant Although he is diffident, almost shy, by temperament, he has not hesitated to take some forceful and potentially unpopular actions in his first months in office.

With his backing the city council put through ordinances making a mandatory cut in the electrical consumption of everyone in the city limits ranging from 10 per cent for homes to 33 per cent for industries.

When public bus drivers for the Rapid Transit District (RID) went on a wildcat strike because they were being attacked and their buses stoned by toughs in the black districts, including Watts, Bradley went personally to a meeting of the angry drivers.

He called upon them to go

back to work, promised to give them greater police protection on their routes and then laid it on the line ,to the black community that it was they themselves who were going to suffer from lack of public transportation if the attacks were not halted.

Obligation to People

Yes, I think that is one of the most important things I have done, Bradley said.

It was one of those actions which demonstrated my own belief that even though I didnt' have legal authority over the RID or their drivers that I felt an obligtion on behalf of the people of Los Angeles to try to

resolve that particular problem.

So I did get involved. And it established in the minds of people that heres a guy who does what he says.

Brdley was asked about difficulties that other blacks have had as mayors of big cities, among them Carl Stokes in Cleveland, and whether race

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Dragnet Nashville Sanford Lotsa Luck Girl With Brian Keith Dean Martin News Tonight

Midnight Sp News

RALEIGH The North Carolina Department of Transportation is calling for bids on road improvements projects involving Beaufort-Lenoir-Pitt-Craven Counties.

The project, including 13.46 miles of surface, includes surfacing five sections and resurfacing two sections of secondary roads in the four counties listed.

GENEOLOGICAL MEET NEW BERN The Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society will ^meet Monday night at 7:30 at Craven Community College.

Membership is open to persons interested in genealogy.

, WCTI

THURSDAY

7:00 Police Surgeon 8:00 Journey 9:00 Kung Fu

10 :00 Women Sports 11.00 News

11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8 :30 Montage 9:30 Movie

11 30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children

WUNK-

THURSDAY

/TaC'Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 war & Peace

-Ch. 12

1:30 /Make A Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 12 '

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 8:00 Brady Bunch 8 :30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Love Am. Style 11:00 News 111:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

Ch. 25

FRIDAY

8:40 tnside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Phy. Science 10.00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Fiction 11:40 Weeds Workshop

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Elect Co. Ripples Inside-out Phy. Science Bill AAoyers Math Dialogue Mr. Rogers Sesame St. Elect Co. Observing Eye Zoom

You the Deaf NC People wash. Week NC Week

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

MAYOR THOMAS BRADLEY chats with Mrs. Ann McClanahan, 94, in his office where once a month he meets

with the people of Los Angeles for five* minute sessicms. (UPI Telephoto)

over the long run could be an obstacle in governing.

Irrelevant Factors Whether that is so in other parts (rf the country. I am really in no position to say. I think as I achieve success here' that question will not be relevant in other parts of the country. I think its going to be beneficial because when thats finally done I think well be able to get over our hangups about these irrelevant factors that become a part of political factors.

What about Watergate? Does the mayor think it helped him oust incumbent Sam Yorty who had served 12 years?

I think Watergate added to the climate that had been developing about distrust of public officials so it did help in my case, he said.

I think that all who serve in public office have in some ways been affected by the loss of confidence in and faith in publicly elected officials at every level of government. And I Uiink we all have a responsibility in our own areas to try to restore that confidence.

Inevitably the question came up: Will Tom Bradley be a candidate for national office, perhaps as early as 1976?

Black Veep It is flattering to hear people say that or suggest it, the mayor said. I have not

given any whatsoever..

I believe my responsibilltlea to all the cUies of -this country as president of the National League of Cities and the Job of. mayor of Los Angeles will keep me so busy that Ill really not have time to think ^of aspirations for any other office.

Ive always taken the position that if you do a good job in whatever it is you are engaged in at the moment that the future will take care of itself."

I havent thought about higher office so far as my own plans and aspirations are concerned but I do iselleve that in my lifetime we have a chance of seeing a black elected as vice president.

What about president?

Bradley laughed.

Id like to stop at that rung in the ladder, he said. I think that would be a major step up.

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After taking inventory weWe found dozens of items that MUST BE SOLD regardless of original cost or former price. To move this merchandise as quickly as possible we put Special Tags on each piece and reduced the prices to rock bottom! Listed below are only a few of the home furnishing buys that can be yours at fantastic savings. But better hurry. . .some items are one-of-a

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FLOOR SAMPLE

CHAIRS \

Several styles

and colors.

Price

SAVE M00.00 VELVET S0FA\

Carpet Close-Out

r Sale

Rolls &

with loose pillow back. Only one. Floor sample. Reg. $249.95

Now

*149

LAMPS AND TADLES

Wide selection of styles and colors.

Price

FREE DESK AND CHAIR

with purchase of Bunk Beds, dresser and stack unit. Reg. $445.00

Now

^299

Remnants

Indoor Outdoor Gold Tweed Or

Bronze Tweed ^ /

/2 Price

Sculptured Design Nylon Parchment

B,ige mngg

12 X 12

Reg. $6.99 yd. yd.

Sculptured

$0095

1 Reg. $60

Commercial Beige Brown-Black &

White Striped ^ 1

12' X 16' II Reg. $133

Two Rolls of Green & Gold Nylon Carpet ^

Sculptured

$478*

* 12' Hnw iT m

Reg. $79.95

CONSOLE COLOR TV

Colonial styling, 0^ floor sample.

only one to sell. Reg. 599.

>/2

Price

PHILCO CONSOLE STEREO

with AM-FM Radio. Only 2 left. Reg. $259.00

Save

100

SAVE MORE THAN Vz

Slightly used Whirlpool ^Automatic Washer

WALL PLAQUES AND PICTURES

on display. All are at least Vt off.

2 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. 469.95. Only 3 left.

PIKX

ODD DINETTE CHAIRS

Limited Supply

$066

HEALTH UPEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING

Slightly soiled. Reg. $109.95

1/2 pii^ Johnsons

FLOOR SAMPLE SCATTER RUGS

Values to *49.95

FLOOR SAMPLE BEDSPREADS

Values to *59.95

*9 $333,. $|g99

Buy Air Conditioners in cold weather at hot prices. 5/000 BTU Emerson. Reg. $139.95

Fr Parking

Opan Mon.-Sat 9 'til 6 -FrI. 9 'til 9 756-5177

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$488

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ZIPPER AND BUTTON FLYS FLARE LEGS

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PERMANENT PRESS PRINT AND SOLIDS. 32-31 & 40-46 VALUES TO $4.98 EACH

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RMiTEA COLORS $l2l$i|R4>li

EACH

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