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Weather
Variable cloudineia tonight and Tueaday. and slightiy warmer Tuesday.
93RD YEAR NO. 12
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILIE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3Oii Production Brake Page 6Obituaries Page l2~No New Engine Rush
PRICE 10 CENTS
Judges Recommend Agnew Be Disbarred
By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - A special three-judge panel recommended today that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew be disbarred from the practice of law in Maryland.
The three Circuit Court judges said that Agnews evasion of income tax, acknnow-ledged in a no-contest plea, was
deceitful and dishonest and strikes at the heart of the basic object of the legal profession *
We shall therefore recommend his disbarment. We see no extenuating circumstances allowing a lesser sanction, a 14-page recommendation said.
Mr. Agnew will not be making a statement at this particular time, said Ann Breen, a receptionist at Agnews office
in Washington.'
The recommendation goes to the Maryland Court of Appeals, udiich makes the final decision on whether to bar Agnew from the practice of law.
Disciplinary actions were filed by the state bar association last November after Agnew pleaded no contest to a federal tax charge and resigned from the vioe presidency.
The bar association had
asked the three judges to disbar*, Agnew. The former vice president, however, had asked the panel to merely suspend him from practicing law, arguing that his misconduct was not connected with his duties as a lawyer.
Agnew told the judges that he had at no time enriched himself at the expense of his public trust and that there was nothing to indicate that he would
not faithfully and honestly represent his clients as a lawyer.
But Circuit Court Judges adrley B. Jones, Ridgely P. Melvin Jr., and William H. McCulloi^ said Agnews conduct was harmful to the proper administration of justice.
In our opinion, the proper administration of justice, the proper respect of the court for itself and a proper regard for the integrity df the profession
compel us to conclude that ie respondent is unfit to continue as a member of the bar of this state, the recommendation said.
The three judges said their reconunendation was based solely on Agnews no-contest plea to the tax charge. They said they did not take into consideration any of the allegations made by the Justice Department in Agnews U.S. Dis
trict Court appearance last Oct. 10.
In a 40-page statement of evidence, federal prosecutors had alleged that Agnew was involved in a system of kickbacks to Maryland politicians from architects and engineers doing non-bid government business.
Although Agnew has not practiced law in Maryland since being elected to public office, it is the only state where
he was a member of the bar. He appealed to the judges at the hearing last month not to deprive him of his means of earning a living by recommending disbarment.
The recommendation of the three judges was to be filed today with the Court of Appeals which can either accept the disbarment recommendation, reduce the penalty to suspension or reprimand Agnew,Egypt Ana Israel Agree To Seek Accord On Pullback
DEDICATIONThe $3 million Sociai Sciences complex on the East Carolina University campus will be dedicated as the Lawrence F. Brewster Building in exercises Sunday, January 20, in honor of a retired Professor of History at ECU. The huge, four-wing
compiex of classrooms, libraries and facuity offices is located on Greenville's busy Tenth Street near College Hill Drive, adjacent to the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today Egypt and Israel both agree with his efforts to get a troop pullback accord on the Suez front and negotiations have progressed .toBloodmobiie
The Bloodmobiie will make its second visit to Pitt County in as many days Tuesday with a stop at North Pitt High School, according to local Blood Chairman Billy Ross.
Ross said that the visit will ' be from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. He emphasized that the visit te not just for students at North Pitt hut for residents of the area.
The chairman urged citizens in the North Pitt area to go out on Tuesday and back the students up.
The Bloodmobiie was in Ayden today at the Community Building from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
ECU Social Science Complex To Labeled Be Dedicated In Sunday Ceremony
The new social sciences complex at East Carolina University will be formally dedicated in honor of Dr. Lawrence Fay Brewster, retired ECU history professor, in ceremonies Sunday, Jan. 20.
The four-wing complex, covering an area of about 129,000 square feet, was completed in 1970, at a cost of approximately $2.9 million. It was designed by
Jesse M. Page and Associates, Architects, of Raleigh.
Among the academi; departments housed in the coipplex are the History, Philosophy, Sociology, Anthropology, Political Science, Foreign Languages and Geograi^y departments, as well as, several administrative offices.
Dr. Herbert R. Paschal,
professor and chairman of History, will be the principal speaker for the formal dedication exercises. A portrait of Dr. Brewster will be unveiled.
Dr. Brewster is the founder of the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Graduate Fellowship in History at ECU. He taught at ECU from 1945 until his retirement in 1969.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Sextuplets Responding To Jaundice Treatment
CAPE 'TOWN, South Africa (AP) The Rosenkowitz sextuplets are responding satisfactorily to irfiototherapy treatment for jaundice, debtors at Mowbray Maternity Hospital say.
The three boys and three girls born Friday to Susan Rosenkowitz developed jaundice on Sunday, but their doctors said this had been expected and the condition should be cleared up by Wednesday.
All six babies show satisfactory progress, said a bulletin Sunday night. Their levels of jaundice remain well controlled and they are active.
They yawn, cry and stretch their arms and legs when not sleeping. Their mother handled all her babies in their incubators when she visited them this morning.
Mrs. Rosenkowitz carried the babies for a full nine-month IH'egnancy. The babies were delivered by Caesarian section and weighed a total of 22.3 pounds. In order of delivery they were a boy at 4.4 poimds; a girl, 2.7; a boy, 4.6; a girl, 3; a boy, 4.1; a girl, 3.5.
The rfototherapy to which they are being subjected consists of exposure to strong lights mounted over their incubators. The light breaks down the jaundice pigment in the babies skin, and they excrete it.
TOs form of treatment will be necessary for two to three tiays, the statement said. During this stage the babies eyes are covered to protect them from the intwise light.
Doctors said the jaundice was
the third crisis for the babies. They passed through one at their birth and another in the first few hours after they were delivered when their lungs might have collapsed.
What is really in their favor is that their lungs are so well expanded, said one pediatrician attending them.
Mrs. Rosenkowitzs sister in Dublin, Ireland, said today that the expectant woman wrote her just before Christmas: I feel as if Ive been pregnant for years and years. I cant really believe that Im not expecting one baby but six. I cant possibly realize the tremendous difference it will make to my life. I hope I can cope.
Mrs. Rosenkowitz already was the mother of a 7-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy.
TTie babies 39-year-old father, Colin Rosenkowitz, has sold a Durban magazine exclusive news and picture rights to the sextiu>lets for the first five years of their lives for $90,000.
The magazine contract does not bar the babies from endorsing childrens products, and one newspaper estimated this could bring the family another $150,-000 in the next fve years.
Rosenkowitz will probably, need the money. A salesman with an above average income, he does not qualify far any govr emment medical aid for the babies. Six * pediatricians and six pediatric nursoi have been attending the 'hextuplets since birth, and the total medical
fees for the first week of their lives could run to about $7,500.
Lioness
the College of William and Mary, Dr. Brewster received the MA degree from Columbia University and the PhD degree from Duke University.
He is the author of The Summer Migrations and Resorts of South Carolina Low-Country Planters, a Duke University Press iHiblication, and co-author of a three-volume work on North Carolinas county records as a historical source. He has also contributed numerous articles and reviews to scholarly journals.
Before joining the East Carolina faculty. Dr. Brewster taught at aemson College. He is a native of New York City.
At present, he is completing a work on the history of the Protestant Episcopal (Church in eastern North (Carolina. He holds membership in five historical societies.
Attacks Ervin Charges
FOKT LAUDERDALE, Fta. (AP) A 3-year-old boy bitten by a 35(>iX)und lioness survived by a couple of millimeters, says a hospital official.
Ryan Murphy was listed in serious condition Sunday with a six-inch bite across his neck and teeth wounds in his chest. He was the second person attacked by a big cat last week in Florida.
Police said that the boy was riding his tricycle near his home Saturday when attacked by the year-old lioness, owned by Kenneth G. Bumstine, after it jumped a fence surrounding Bumstines estate.
Hie cat missed an artery in the neck by a couple of millimeters, a hospital spokesman said. If the cat had struck there, the child would be dead. Hell have a six-inch scar across l^lbck.
The idds were out [daying jsnd they started screaming and I went out and the lion was on top of my son, said Mrs. Terry Murphy.
We couldnt get it pried loose. My husband tried to work with his (the lions) mouUi ... pushing it ... he jitst tried everything.
Gary Pearce, Bumstines 18-year-old stepson, finally got the animal off the child by hitting it across t|ie back with a strap, police said.Delaying Tactic
(MARLOlTE (AP)-Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-NC, has accused the Nixon Administration of delaying the investigation of the Senate Watergate' Committee by refusing to cooperate.
Ervin, who is committee chairman, said in an interview Saturday with a Charlotte television station that his probe of the Watergate Affair could come to a speedy end if the White House would release five taped conversations.
The committee has subpoenaed more than 500 White House tapes and documents, which the Administration has refused to deliver. Ervin said he woidd settle for five tapes of conversations with former Nixon aide John W. Dean III.
Ervin said he would have to be sure the tapes were not altered and that there were m gaps in them.
He added that he would also like for President Nixon, to appear before the conunittee to answer questi<ms.
The inte^iew was held in the Iredell County town of Trout-i man, vdiore Ervin attended the' dedication of a furniture fdant.
the detailed drafting stage.
Your secretary of state, when he sticks his fingers in something, he generally brings it to a successful conclusion, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy told newsmen. And I think he will this time.
Sitting on a sunlit veranda at Aswan in ujiper Egypt, Kissinger told the newsmen that his shuttling mediation talks with Egyptians and Israelis are the toiudiest I have been in.
He and President Anwar Sadat set up joint teams of draftsmen to work on the detailed language of an accord to separate Israeli and Egyptian forces along the uneven and explosive Suez Canal cease-fire lines left from the October Middle East war.
I think both parties agree with the efforts, Kissinger said.
Kissinger, who delayed his return to Israel by several hours, said he probably will see Sadat again before carrying the proposal back to Jerusalem later today for consideration by the Israeli cabinet.
It is a very tough problem, he added. It is hard to reconcile.
The fast-traveling American secretary said he may then re
turn to Aswan in what would be the third time in his current tour to get Sadats reaction to any changes the Israelis might propose.
Egyptian officials said their president told Kissinger on Saturday that his Egyptian forces in the Sinai Desert are there to stay with their weapons. 'They said Sadat irrevocably rejected proposals for thinning out the Egyptian forces in Sinai or defining the types of their weapons.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy issued a statement Sunday renewing Egypts demand for total Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territory. It rejected a unilateral peace with Israel one that does not include Syria and Jordan.
Despite the bristling tone, U. S. officials with Kissinger believed the statement was designed to soothe radical Arab quarters and was not a sign of unhappiness with the disengagement proposal.
There is a strong feeling among some Israeli officials that Sadat needs the withdrawal of the Israeli army from the west bank of the canal before the Egyptian public becomes more aware of Israels gains in
that region during the October war.
Kissinger during his Sunday in Israel met with two groups seeking the return of soldiers held prisoner in Syria. He arouses faith in us, said a spokesman for one of the groups after the meeting.
U.S. officials said Kissinger is making periodic appeals to the Soviet government to fulfill its promise to use its influence on Syria in regard to the POWs.
Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon said Israel is ready to negotiate a troop disengagement with the Syrians as wen as the Egyptians as soon as Damascus forwards a list of the POWs and allows representatives of the International Red Cross to visit them.
But high-ranking sources in Damascus dismissed Allons offer as just another tricky maneuver and part of the standard treacherous policy of Israel to divert us from basic issues into discussing marginal matters.
U.S. officials said earlier that Kissinger might fly to Damascus before returning to Washington, but he later told newsmen that no decision for such a trip had yet been taken.Traitor
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet press and radio today said Alexander Solzhaiitsyn merits the fate of a traitor for his explosive study of Soviet labor camps Gulag Archipelago.
It was the strongest attack to date on the writer.
Solzhenitsyn has merited that vliich he so zealously strived for the fate of a traitor from whom all Soviet working people, every honest man on earth cannot but tium away in anger and disgust, said Pravda, the (Communist party newspaper.
The long article by I. Solovyev was carried in its entirety by the official news agency Tass, and summaries were read on morning radio newscasts.
Under the headline The Path of Betrayal, the article called Solzhenitsyns literary documentary about the camps and secret police* apparatus from 1918 to 1956 a vicious fabrication ... clearly designed to fool and cheat gullible people with aU kinds of lies about the Soviet Union.
Gulag Archipelago was published Dec. 28 in Paris in Russian, and excerpts were published in Western newspapers.
Pravda caUed the 1970 Nobel prizewinner a profoundly immoral man who is literally ch(ricing with pathological hatred for the country where he was bom and grew up, for the socialist system and for the Soviet people.
The attack also repeated earlier accusations that the author is a hireling of imperialist reaction whose main purpose is to slander by any means the Soviet Union.
The maximum penalty for treason in the Soviet Union is death by firing squad. But despite the strong language of the article, observers believed it unlikely that the Kremlin plans to try Solzhooitsyn on a charge of treason because of the international outcry this would generate.
FATHER DIES SHREVEPORT. U. (AP)-Harvey Levan Cliburn, 75, fathtf of renowned pianist Van Cliburn, died Saturday.- A retired executive fw the Mobil Oil Co., he once told im interviewer it wasnt easy to have his wife^and s<m away from home so oftoi in pursuit of a musical career. .
Adm. Moorer Emerges As Central Figure In 'Spying' On Kissinger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has emerged as a central figure in reports of military spying against Henry A. Kissinger in 1971.
But Pentagon associates of the nations top uniformed officer say he has not lost the confidence of President Nixon, and, in fact, received notice well in advance from the White House that he was being nominated for a second two-year term as JCS chairman^ 1972.
The Pentagon officials were commenting in response to a report by the Chicago Tribune that Nixon wanted^'to fire Moorer after the White House investigative unit known as the plumbers told the President of the spying against Kissinger, then a foreign policy adviser and head of the National Security Council (NSC).
The Tribune said it had not learned why Nixon did not fire Moorer.
Meanwhile, the New York Times reported in todays editions that David Young, a member of the plumbers unit, submitted a lengthy report in
early 1972 that concluded that Moorer had received secret NSC documents taken from Kissingers office.
The Times story, which quoted well-placed sources, said Youngs report of his investigation into security leaks showed that classified materials also were provided to syndicate columnist Jack Anderson.
On Sunday, the C3iicago Sun-Times said the plumbers group accused an unidentified U.S. military man of rifling Kissingers briefcase during one of his visits to China. It said Saturday that Kissinger ordered a tap placed on the teleidione of then-Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird in 1971 in an attempt to find the source of leaks from secret diplomatic dealings.
Kissinger, now secretary of state, reacted strongly to the telei^one-tapping report Sunday. I think it is a malicious, vicious, outrageous lie, he told reporters while flying from Jerusalem to Aswan, Egypt, on a Middle East peace mission.
The spate of newspapn- accounts followed contentions by some White House and Senate
sources last week that a high-level military plot existed against Kissinger.
The Sun-Times quoted top civilian officials at the Pentagon as saying the evidence gathered by the plumbers regarding the military spying was inconclusive, hnd it said one official found nothing in it to implicate Moorer or any other top military leader.
One source told The Associated Press that Moorer spoke by telephone last week with Kissinger and got a hell of a vote of confidence from the secretary of state.
Moorer, a member of the Washington Special Action Group and other high-level decision-making bodies operating in conjunction with the NSC, has always believed he was getting all the information he needed through legitimate channels, the source said. He never felt cut out of the pattern.
Some top civilian officials at the Pentagon have been unhappy, however, that Nixon and Kissinger kept a close hold on developments growing out of their emi^asis on personal diplomacy, other sources said.
Eight Fire Cails Over
p _
Weekend; 6 Home Fires
There were eight fire calls answered by Pitt 0)unty Fire Departments during the wedcend, six of them home fires..
An outside building at the residence of Ed Smith was completely destroyed, but the fire was not allowed to spread. Gardnersville answered the Friday 4:15 p.m. call.
A grass fire on the Old Grimesland Schoolyt-d was extingiiished by the (kdmesland Department about 1 p.m. Saturday.
Farmville and Fountain answered a call to the residence of
Chris Hunter on the Zeb Whitdhurst Farm near Toddy. Approximately $2,000 damage was done.
The trailer home of Larry Holloman at 0>ntentnea Trailer Park between farmville and Fountain sustained between $5,000 and $6,000 damage Saturday night, with Farmville extinguishing the blaze. There were no injuries.
At 7:14 a.m. Sunday, Staton House answered a call to a trailer in Tysons Trailer Paik on the Old River Road. The home of Doc Batchelor was totalled. '
Approximately $8,000 damage was done to the home of Sam Black between Willow Green and Ballards Crossroads Sunday at 11:50 a.m. BeU Arthur and Wnterville Fire Departments put out the fire.
GrifUm Fire Department went to a fire at the home of Wilstm Smith on N. C. 11 in Lenoir County Sunday at 5:41 p.m. Minor damage was dme..
Minor damage was also reported in a fire at the heme of Elmer Reid at 203 Ormond Street, Ayden this mmtiing at 8:30 a.m., Pitt Ckxmty Fire I Marshal Bobby Joyner said.
2-~11ie Dally Reflector, GremvOle, N.C.Monday. January 14, 1974
College Soccer Coach Takes Duties Seriously
Johnnys Too Young Consumer Experts Give Tips To Choose Religion
MURFREESBORO-If Chowan College's soccer club, in its frst year of competition, continues its early success, a group of intemati<Mial students may become firm exponents of womens liberation when they return to their home countries.
The players are from Venezuela, Iran, Korea, and Africa, countries udiich have
been mostly unaffected by' the womens liberation movement.
But exposure to American culture, and most recently and importantly, to a woman coach of their soccer team, may have an influence. The lady who dares to break tradition and serve as a coach in an almost totally male-dominated sport is Chowan sophomore, Mrs. Ann Alexander, by temperament and appearance a more likely candidate for cheerleader.
Anns association with the sport is not an expression of defiance or act of liberation, however. She admits she was pressed into service as a last resort but she has taken her duties seriously. The idea for a soccer team began last summer when a group of international students began to play soccer on the front lawn. Ann and her husband, Clifton, both of Hampton, Va. became soccer fans. Hector Cuellar of Bethel Park, Pa., and a citizen of Columbia, suggested forming a soccer club for regular play. Warren Sexton, chairman of the social science department, was asked to assist. He agreed to serve as faculty sponsor but said he would need help with the actual running of "the team because of a demanding schedule. Ann, assistant head resident of Bdk Hall, womens dormitory, learned
of the need and volunteered her help.
I told them I didnt know anything about soccer but was willing to give it a try, she confessed. Ann, assisted by Hector, assumed responsibility for scheduling games, transportation and other arrangements. But the players soon learned she would be no figurehead. While not pretending to be a qualified coach, she wanted to contribute more. Ann , purchased a book on soccer and followed the instructions for training a team. Ann said she stressed conditioning which included running and calisthenics.
I cant say the players fully appreciated a woman telling them how to train, she said candidly, but they knew it was for their own good and went along with it,* she confided.
She reaUy has th^layers and teams interest at heart, Hector explained, We may gripe a little bit when she tells us to do something, but we do it knowing itll help us when we play another team. Hector said the players, as a measure of respect and affection, now call her coach when they see her on campus.
Ann is assisted by two cocaptains, Ahmad Reza Zifan and Shahram Sharanizadeh of Iran.
Ann was aware the players were from countries where soccer is the national sport, but the success of the team still was a surprise. She said she first suspected the teams potential when Chowan tied a team from North Carolina State, 1-1, The team had some varsity and junior varsity players, Ann said. Chowan followed with a 4-1 win over Louisburg but had to forfeit because of an
ineligible player. Chowan also tied a team from Wilson using players from Atlantic Christian College and the town, 3-3. The team lost to Old Dominion University, 2-0.
The action whetted the soccer clubs appetite for more play. This led to an invitation to become a member of a winter league of teams in Tidewater, Virginia. Chowans administration has given its approval and Chowan will begin competition in January against Old Dominion, Virginia, Wesleyan College, Virginia Beach, Newport News, Peninsula and other teams.
Ann reported soccer is gaining many fans among the Chowan student body. Three Americans are members of the team and more recruits will be needed as the team enters the winter league, Ann saidw Soccer is a demanding, tough sport, and we need some reserves. As it is, most of the players have to play all the way and when youre exhausted you cant give your best, Ann noted, sounding like a coach.
At Anns insistence, the team is looking for a qualified man on campus or in the community to serve as coach. The team has come this far, now I believe its time for a man who is experienced in the sport to take over, Ann declared. Shell continue to help in any way she can, she offered.
But there is no betrayal of the womans touch in the name Ann suggested and the players have adopted for the team. Since the team is not an official part of the athletic program, it wUl not be known as the Braves, the school nickname. Well be known as the Winged Warriors, Ann said proudly.
By Abigail Van Buren
6 im Mr Ckicafl* TriMin*-N. Y. Nmn Sm4., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: I am Jewish and my husband is Lutheran, but it has not hurt our marriage. tWe were married in a civil ceremony.] Our daughter Jennie, who is ten, goes to the Jewish Sunday school and is being raised in the Jewish faith. Our son, Johnny is seven. He was baptized Lutheran and goes to Lutheran Sunday school.
Jennie gets a present every day for seven days because she celebrates Hanukah, which comes just before Christmas. Johnny gets only one present at Christmastime. You probably know the problem: Now Johnny wants to be Jewish.
My husband is upset with Johnny, and has even had the pastor talk to him, but Johnny still wants to be Jewish.
My question: Do you think a seven-year-old child should be permitted to choose his own religion? My husband and I disagree. A HOUSE DIVIDED
DEAR DIVIDED: Would you let Johnny choose his own bedtime? Would you let your seven-year-old quit school if he wanted to?
Then in a matter as serious as religion how can a seven-year-old be expected to make an intelligent choice? One who bases his choice of religion on which one will net him the most presents is truly childishhut then hes only seven, so who can blame him?
DEAR ABBY: Gary and I went steady for two years, and on Christmas Day he gave me a diamond and officially announced our engagement. [Im 21 and Gary is 24.]
My parents have always liked Gary, and I know they werent surprised, but they are very much upset because are you ready for this?Gary didnt ask my father for my hand!
Abby, it would have been only a formality, and actually it never crossed Garys mind or mine. I think since my parents felt so strongly about this they should have told me so I could have tipped Gary off. Hed have gone thru the whole bit just to make them happy.
Does a man ^ still ask the father for his daughters hand? Or is it an old-fashioned out-dated custom?
NOT ASKED FOR
DEAR NOT: Some still do. Altho its only a formality, the man who asks a girls father for her hand is sure to start down the aisle on the right foot.
DEAR ABBY: Cindy, my 12-year-old daughter, said Joy, her best friend, asked her what she got from her godparents for Christmas, and Cindy was ashamed because she didnt even know who her godparents were.
Cindy said Joy described all the lovely gifts her godparents had given her for other occasions and Joy also said godparents are SUPPOSED to give their godchild gifts for Christmas, Easter, and birthdays!
Now Cindy feels cheated and hurt, and wants to know how come her godparents never send her gifts. What shall I tell her? CINDYS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Tell her that technically godparents are responsible only for looking after the godchild in the event that the natural parents are unable to. And that gift-giving alwaj^ is optional-^ever mandatory.
Lifestyle Of Women Today - junior Womans Club Same As Hundreds Of Years Ago Holds Wednesday Meet
By LEON DANIEL LAHORE, Pakistan (UPl) 'The plight of our women is niserable, said Mrs. Syeda Abida Hussein, looking glamorous but not at all miserable. In Pakistan a woman means less than the family cow.
Mrs. Hussein, a member of the Punjab provincial assembly, qualifies as one of the few womens liberationists in Moslem Pakistan, where a lot of women still wear the veils of purdah.
The accent on purdah, at least among the elite, has been reduced, but for the working class the situation has not changed much, said Mrs. Hussein in an interview in the study of her luxurious home. Women in Pakistan live as they did hundreds of years ago.
In the town of Jhang, 140 miles west of Lahore in the heart of the Punjab, veiled women turn their heads at the sight of a male foreigner or even when a car passes. It is risky to photograph the few women on the streets. The men do the shopping, even for groceries and cloth.
Economic Domination Mrs. Hussein was bom in a wealthy family of landowners in Jhang and she considers the people there her constituency, which is not precisely the case because she was elected from the province at large by the male members of the assembly to one of the seats reserved by law for women.
Women are terribly dominated in Pakistan, said Mrs. Hussein, mother of two small girls. It is an economic domination.
She said she urges women to work on handicrafts in their village mud huts and pocket the profits.
I tell them it can be their secret income, she said. I tell them the money could be theirs to spend as they like. Status Symbol Mrs. Hussein fears that the wearing of veils may even be increasing in some segments of the populace.
In the towns the moment a man comes up in the world economically he puts his wife in purdah, she said. Its become a status symbol. This is why Pakistan needs more women in positions of leadership.
She said that lack of education is a key reason why Pakistani women have played an insignificant role since the nation achieved independence in 1947.
Mrs. Hussein, a'^member of
Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhuttos ruling party, said Bhutto is fairly progressive in the field of womens liberation but his administration is not.
She credited Bhutto with opening top civil service jobs to women.
Mass Education Needed
At Rawalpindi, the twin city of Islamabad, Pakistans cape-tal, Mrs. Anis Mirza, mother of two college-age sons and considered an outspoken journalist, took a tougher line.
She said no Pakistani leader, including Bhutto, has ever done much for women.
Until there is mass education for women and a nationwide family planning program there really is not much that can be done to liberate Pakistans women, said Mrs. Mirza, whose husband works for an American oil firm.
She said Pakistani women were better off than women in Saudi Arabia and neighboring Afghanistan but worse off than those in other Moslem countries such as Algeria, Egypt, Turkey and Iran.
Pakistan has a population control program but only five per cent of fertile couples practice contraception, according to research by government and foreign experts. The average completed family has five children, but the number is increasing as population growth outstrips expansion of education facilities.
Paper Law
Mrs. Mirza said Pakistani women have property rights and can inherit half of a husbands estte but the law is just on paper.
Mrs. Mirza considers the system by which women achieve electoral office in Pakistan a farce.
We should do away with reserved sets for women, she said. Women who are elpcted have no constituencies. They owe their jobs to the male legislators who elect them. The ruling party has the votes to elect the women it wants. When these women get in office, they tend to vote in a block for the administration.
Mrs. Mirza acknowledged that under the law women could challenge men for any sets in the national and provincial assemblies, but added that no woman has ever defeated a man.
Rather than scrapping the system, Mrs. Hussein plans to continue fighting within it. She admits she was elected to a reserved seat for women because of her fathers political influence.
In that sense Im like the rest of the women politicians in Pakistan, she said. But Ive been in politics for eight years now and I look upon it as my career.
It has not, she added, been easy.
Twenty-three guests were present for the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday night.
Mrs. Arthur Brock, membership chairman, and other members introduced the following: Mrs. Roger Allen; Mrs. Bill Cochrane; Mrs. Paul Donahue; Mrs. Ron Gregg; Mrs. William Hasty; Mrs. Ted Houghton; Mrs. Donald Lennon; Mrs. Leon Murdock;
Mrs. Richard Muise; Mrs. George Naff; Mrs. Clyde Owens; Mrs. David Pearsall; Mrs. Dave Pressel; Mrs. Craig Quick; Mrs. Peter Quick; Mrs. Russel Scales; Mrs. John Schlick; Mrs. Larry Slate;
Mrs. Paul Tschetter; Mrs. Emery Underwood; Mrs. Thomas Whichard; Mrs. Charlie Wombell; and Mrs. David Wyont.
Department chairman announced their first meetings; Mrs. John Harris, Public Affairs, Jan. 24 at her home; Conservation, Mrs. Bobby Swinson, meets tonight at her home; Mrs. William Fuqua, Education, Jan. 21 at her home.
Arts Department Chairman Mrs. Jan Vincent announced plans for the clubs Arts Festival on Feb. 6. All clubwomen and high school students will display their talents and items are due at Mrs. Vincents by Feb. 3. The District 15 Arts Festival will be held in Greenville in March cosponsored by the Womens Qub and the Junior Womans Club.
Treasurer Mrs. James Shirley, who will be moving, was recognized for her efforts as 1973 Caswell chairman. Parliamentarian Mrs. Fuqua instructed members in the correct way to make and second a motion.
March of Dimes Chairman Mrs. Charles Garrison announced that committees were active '1)ut that additional volunteers to march were needed in some areas of Greenville. Interested persons may contact Mrs. David Womack, co-chairman, 756-6384, or Mrs. Garrison at 756-0659. The club sponsored service project for the Mothers March on Birth Defects will be held Jan. 18-20.
Mrs. Clyde Owens extended an invitation to the Heart Charity Ball to be held in February. Mrs. Bill Wilson thanked members who participated in helping the needy family at Christmas.
The board of directors will meet at the home of Mrs. Matt Gustafson, president, Jan. 16.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Jim Bishop, Mrs. Fuqua and Mrs. Jack C. Respess.
How long has it been since a dentist checked your teeth? Once a year is the recommended frequency for dental checkups.
NEW YORK (UPI) UtUe things can make a big {difference in your kitchen energy usage, say consumer I experts for two utility companies here.
Hie/ said its wasteful to:
; Boil a full kettle of water to Imake only one cup of tea or instant coffee.
j Use a gas burner so high it licks the sides of the pan, or keep it high under boiling liquid when a lower heat will sustain the boil.
Mix beverages in an electric blender instead of ishaking them in a stoppered bottle.
Use an electric can-opener when efficient manual ones sell for less than $1.
I And use an electric mixer |to stir up a few pancakes.
Many Questions Asked
These energy extravagances were cited by Joy Crichlow, central consumer specialist for Con Edison, and France Saunders, director of consumer affairs for the Brooklyn Union Gas Co., in separate interviews here.
Mrs. Crichlow said shes been ; bombarded with questions since the energy crisis began.
A lot of people want to know if boiled coffee uses less fuel 'than a percolator.
Mrs. Crichlow said the answer is no, if you boil coffee over low heat for a long time. Percolated coffee needs only five minutes of perking for the best flavor.
Many ask if they should use their range ovens instead of toaster ovens. Both Mrs. Crichlow and Miss Saunders recommend the range type only for preparing several things at once.
Freeze the Extras
Vegetables can be cooked in a tightly covered container along with a roast or a baked main dish. If theres room, add an extra dish or two of food that can be frozen for use later.
If your oven capacity and family are large, bake several cakes and pies at one time and freeze the extras. But for best results, mix each batch separately and by hand with a
Valentine Dance Planned By Jaycettes
The Women of the Moose held their Child Care Chapter meeting Thursday night. Chairman Doris Faulkner introduced Mrs. Janet E. Rogers as guest speaker.
A medical and social counselor serving in three primary schools in Pitt County, Mrs. Rogers told of childrens actions and what can be done to help many of the kindergarten-age children adjust to their problems.
She has been associated with the Pitt County Board of Education for the past eight years and is a registered nurse by profession.
. New members enrolled into the chapter were Marion Haskins, Nelda Highsmith and Margaret Henderson.
Clothing Bank Chairman Peggy Jamieson gave a report. Food Service Chairman Betty Diehl thanked co-workers for their help during the holiday season.
Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson welcomed the new members and co-workers after the holidays. It was announced that the Moose Lodge will sponsor the Bloodmobile Feb. 12 from 12 noon until 6 p.m.
The next meeting will be held Jan. 24.
rotary beater or wire whip.
Mrs. Crichlow sid she discourages the use of electric mixers, blenders and selfcleaning ovens. They use too i much energy.
I Tpp burner cooking in general ife more efficient, said .Mrs. Saunders. It takes more {fuel to heat the large cavity of a regular oven than it does a pan on a top burner.
Pressure Cooker Praised She recommends metal utensils for baking instead of glass, iceramic and glass-ceramic ones because metalespecially aluminumconducts heat rapidly and evenly. The other materials take longer to heat.
Mrs. Crichlow said modem ovens are so well insulated that you can turn off the heat 15 to 20 minutes before a cake, pie and some meats are done, as long as you use the full I recommended cooking time and I dont open the oven door during that final period.
Do not use this system with pork, she said. The gradually falling temperatures might not cook pork enough to make it isafe.
She also advises customers to 'preheat ovens only three to four minutes instead of the 10 to 15 minutes recommended by some manufacturers.
Both women were enthusiastic about the pressure cooker as a utensil that saves time as well as fuel.
I think its one of the safest, quickest and most energy-saving utensils, said Mrs. Crichlow. She also favors double boilers for rewarming two things on one burnerrice in the top pan and meat in sauce in the lower one, for instance.
There more than one way to save fuel on dishwashing, the experts say.
A lot of people use an electric dishwasher just because its there, said Mrs.
Insurance Women Hear Speaker
Hilda Pinkham presented the program at the Wednesday night meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.
Her program topic was The Fundamentals and Principals of the Fire Insurance Contract and she gave the variations in the rules as they apply to North Carolina. The speaker was introduced by Sara Jenkins, program chairman.
President Polly Dail called the meeting to order and gave the invocation. During the business session, she called for various committee reports.
Safety Chairman Frances Blanchard reported on the Lock Your Car campaign, which will begin in early spring. Mary Stonham, Welfare chairman, announced that she had delivered the Christmas packages to the foster child, sponsored by the association for Oiristmas.
The meeting was held at the Bonanza Restaurant.
Crichlow, adding that its better I to wait for a full load, because it takes the same amount of energy as a partial one.
Miss Saunders said dishwashers and washing machines 'Should be located as close as possible, to your water heating source, to prevent heat loss from connecting pipes. She also warned against water temperatures higher than 150 i degrees Fahrenheit, as much for {safety as for fuel efficiency.
Higher temperatures increase 'the risk of scalding, especially j when there are children or old j people in the household.
When you do wash dishes by .hand, use a sink full of water or a dishpan instead of running water, which wastes water as well as the fuel to heat It.
Cooking Is Fun!
By CEaLY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor
GOOD LUNCH Easy Gam Chowder Ham and Slaw Sandwiches Fruit Beverage
EASY CLAM CHOWDER 2 slices bacon, diced Medium onion, finely chopped l(P/4-ounce can condensed cream of potato soup 8-ounce can minced clams Milk
In a medium saucepan cook the bacon and onion until onion is browned; add undiluted soup. Drain clams; pour clam liquid into a measure and add enough milk to make IY4 cups; gradually stir into mixture in saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring a few times; add clams and reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 servings.
GOOD DINNER Fried Chicken HominyGrits Green Beans AppleOnions Cookie Bars Beverage
APPLE ONIONS A worthwhile combination.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 cups thin strips onion 3 cups sliced pared apple teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add onion and cook over moderate heat, covered, until transparent about 15 minutes. Add apple slices and continue cooking, covered, just until they are tender but still hold their shape about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and sugar; mix gently. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Trying a recipe in great-grandmas cookbook? If the recipe calls for a teacupful of an ingredient, youll probably be safe using 2-3rds standard measuring cup. If a wine glass of liquid is called for, use V4 cup.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 14, 19743
Oil Company Officials Admit Production Brakes
Skilled Tracker Hunting A Legendary 'Sasquatch*
By DONALD SAi^DERS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Big-foot has been around a lot longer than flying saucers, but the evidence is ^similarly inconclusive as to whether the creature leaving those huge footprints in the Pacific Northwest is real.
Known there by the Indian name Sasquatch, he is a legendary, shy, hairy, manlike beast who leaves footprints four to seven inches wide and from 12 to 17 inches long.
Russ Kinne, writing in the current issue of Smithsonian magazine, traces the recorded history of Bigfoot back over 160 years, concluding there is no proof one way or another as to whether he is real.
Most scientifically trained
people who think about it at all believe it is all nonsense but a few scientists believe in Sasquatch and so does Peter Byrne, an animal tracker of legendary skill, who is currently camped out in The Dalles, Ore., determined, once and for all, to prove Sasquatchs existence or lack of it, Kinne wrote.
The evidence about Bigfoot consists of thousands of footprints, many of them cast in plaster, hundreds of reported sightings including one in the unlikely locale of Illinois last summer, and some movie film about which scientists dont agree.
Kinne, a free-lance photographer and writer, says in the magazine article that the first white mans record of Sas
quatch dates from 1811, when an exploring party found in Canada 14-inch footprints that seemed to be too large for those of a bear.
In 1884, a train engineer saw a gorilla-type animal lying near the roadbed near Yale, British Columbia. Kinne says that when the train approached the creature climbed a hill with the train crew following and was captured and held for several days. The creature was described as more than four feet tall, covered with hair, and of extraordinary strength.
The article notes that it could have been an ape, but says captive apes were then rare in Canada and the United States.
The film that California rancher Roger Patterson shot in 1967 has been shown to numerous scientific groups and carefully examined in detail, Kinne says.
The film shows an upright creature small for a Sasquatch, about seven feet tall udiich walks across the field of
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer
Washington (ap> - officials of some of the nations largest oil companies acknowledge that their industry could have produced more domestic crude oil in recent years but decided against it because it wouldnt have been profitable.
The officials said their companies were only exercising
sound business judgments inlg-noring such oil, and, to a man, they blamed federal policies and regulations for the situation.
Ten executives from eight of the biggest 10 oil companies made their statements in separate interviews with The Associated Press. Most of the men asked not to be identified either by name or by company.
No Catastrophe Anticipated For Nuclear Plants
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Atomic Energy Commission official says the preliminary results of a scientific study suggests there will never be a major accident in a nuclear power plant.
This was a conclusion of Dr. Harbert Kouts, the AECs director of reactor safety research, who commented on the results of the study.
The odds on a major catast-
view, turns to look toward the^ rophe at a nuclear plant were
BIGFOOTOn the right is a plaster cast of one of the thousands of footprints attributed to Bigfoot or Sasquatch. the legendary beast of the Pacific Northwest. At right is the skeleton of a human foot for comparison of size. (AP Wirephoto)
camera, and continues on out of sight, the article says.
A studio specializing in animation concluded that the subject was an animal, not a man in a fur suit.
Kinne wrotes that the film was examined frame-by-frame by Dr. Donald W. Grieve, an anatomist specializing in the human gait at the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in London.
Grieve wrote that his impressions oscillated between total acceptance of the Sasquatch to irrational rejection based on emotional response to the possibility that the Sasquatch actually exists.
Kinne says Byrne is the best hope of getting an answer because unlike those who hunt Sasquatch on weekends and want to kill it and cut off a portion he carries a tranquilizer gun to immobilize the creature long enough for scientists to examine and photograph it.
Foundation To Liver Disease
Foster
Research
A non-profit corporation to promote research in the diseases of the liver has organized as the American Hepatic Foundation.
Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, professor of pathology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and president of the AHF predicts the foundations will assume national importance
Two Collisions Here Yesterday
Rudolph Herman Hofheinz of 2609 Cherokee Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:25 a.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Sunset Street and Arlington Boulevard.
Police reported the Hofheinz car collided with a vehicle driven by Vickie Louise Waters of 400 Hillcrest Dr., causing an estimated $150 damage to each of the two cars.
No charges were made following investigation of a 3:45 a.m. Sunday mishap on Elm Street 150 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection.
Officers reported a car driven by Willis Johnston Stancill of Greenville overturned, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the car and about $20 damage to a street sign.
No injuries were reported in either of the collisions.
No Guarantees In Strip Mining
SANTA FE, N.. (UPl) Two coal strip mines in northern New Mexico have been approved by the State Coal Surface Mining Commission without a requirement that the companies guarantee that they will reclaim the land.
The commission issued permits for the San Juan Mine of the Western Coal Co. near Farmington and the York Canyon Mine near Raton. The, commission decided not to require a $4,000 bond to insure reclamation of the land.
as the countys major grant-giving agency to fund liver research. The American Hepatic Foundationss charter was filed with the state of North Carolina Dec. 3, 1973.
Our first objective is to raise money, Fatteh said. He explained that when the funds are available, the AHF will present grants to selected research organizations throughout the country.
Later, we plan to set up regional offices in different states," he said.
Citing the need for more research in liver diseases as the reason for organizing the AHF, Fatteh noted that liver diseases are common and increasing in frequency. The major problems are alcoholic liver damage, drug induced liver injury and viral hepatitis.
Unfortimately, the liver can be damaged without the in-dividiual being aware that anything is wrong and frequently the diagnosis of liver damage is made too late, Fatteh said.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, congratulated Dr. Fatteh and other members of the ECU School of Medicine faculty for being instrumental in organizing the new foundation. It is commendable to have taken the initiative toward encouraging and promoting more research into such an important and relatively neglected field of medical knowledge, Jenkins said.
Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of
the ECU School of Medicine, explained that there Was a great need for a foundation of this type of research. Liver disease and the function of the liver is one of the least understood of all human organs, he said.
With the increase of liver diseases and the involvement of the liver in many other diseases, it is time that a foundation existed solely to advance our knowledge of this organ.
We are pleased that the ECU School of Medicine, in its infancy, could address itself to a problem of this magnitude, Wooles said.
Officers presiding with the American* Hepatic^ Foundation include: vice president. Dr. Sylvanus W. Nye of East Carolina University and secretary-treasurer. Dr. Martel J. Dailey of Williamston, N.C.
Members of the Medical Advisory Board are: Dr. J. Garrott Allen of Stanford University ; Dr. Kare Berg of the University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway; Carrol M. Leevy, New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry; Dr. Harold R. Roberts, University of North Carolina; and Dr. Hans F. Smetana of Tulane University.
The foundation solicits contributions and invites correspondence and inquiries addressed to: American Hepatic Foundation, Inc. c-o Department of Pathology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2701, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
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 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
given in the study as once in 1 billion to once in 10 billion years for a given reactor.
Kouts said that the studys figures show that even with the 1,000 reactors expected to be operating by the year 2000, it would be 1,000 to 10,000 years before any given reactor might be expected to have an accident.
Thus, he said, for the 100 to 200 years we expect to be using fissionable uranium before supplies run out ... we would expect never to have a catastrophic accident by an overwhelming probability factor.
The study was conducted for the AEC at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Its
findings were reported by AEC Chairman Dixy Lee Ray and Routs in separate interviews.
Kouts described a catastrophic accident |s one in which large quantities of radioactive materials would be released, killing thousands of people, possibly 5,000 to 10,000 although the figures are very shaky.
He said the study tended to confirm AECs estimates that chances of such an accident are so low as to be negligible.
He and Dr. Ray also reported that the MIT preliminary findings also projected the possibility of a less severe accident, as once^ in a million to once in 10 million years for any given reactor.
Kouts described this type accident as comparable in its consequences to the crash of a jumbo-jet aircraft that might kill 200 people or so.
Dr. Ray said the study took nearly two years and $2 million and was conducted by Dr. Norman C. Rasmussen, a professor of nuclear engineering at M.I.T.
Kouts said that Rasmussens figures still are preliminary and subject to comment from other scientists and from AEC critics before formal release.
Kidnapped Boy Is Found Dead
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The partly frozen, bruised body of a 14-year-old kidnap victim has been found tied to a tree in a heavily wooded area near his home, authorities said.
Investigators said the snow-covered body of Daniel Eber-sole, who had been missing since Tuesday night, was found slumped against the tree Sun-s day by an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and a deputy sheriff.
Investigators said a glove had been stuffed in the youths mouth and held in place with surgical tape. They said a ski mask had been pulled over his face, covering his eyes.
Authorities said the cause of death had not been determined and that an autopsy had been scheduled for today.
The body was found after an anonymous telephone call.
^ Daniels parents. Dr. and Mrs. Glen M. Ebersole of the Jamestown suburb of Lakewood, had paid $15,000 ransom for the boy Thursday. And authorities arrested three area teen-agers Saturday, charging them with kidnaping.
Kenneth L. Williams, 18, and Martin C. Whitmore, 19, of West Ellicott, and Jeffrey L. Swan, 18, of Lakewood were arraigned in Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday and ordered jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond each.
Most of the ransom money has been recovered, said Special Agent Richard H. Ash of the Buffalo FBI office.
Ebersole, a prominent Jamestown physician, said Daniel was seen last when he left for the Lakewood Teen Center, a short walk from his home. The doctor said he notified police when the boy did not return home that night.
The physician said a telephone caller told him late Tuesday night that Daniel had been kidnaped. The caller threatened Daniels life unless a ransom was paid, the doctor said.
He said the caller telephoned again Wednesday night, repeated the threat and gave instructions for leaving the ransom.
On Thursday, Ebersole left the $15,(XX) ransom $1() and $20 bills wrapped in foil and covered with brown paper in a boat behind an auto agency.
The next day, the three youths were arrested and $14',-640 recovered from Whitmores residence, authorities said.
Ash said FBI agents had kept a watch on the drop area.
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The oil were talking about is in fields that are in secondary and tertiary recovery stages, said one of the officials. Its very expensive to produce that oil and with the prices we could have gotten for it (under federal price regulation) in past years, we would have lost money.
To some people, I know thats going to sound evil. But we have a business proposition here. Its hard4ieaded business economics.
The industry executives were unanimous in blaming federal policies for the lag in domestic oil production. They said price regulation did not allow them sufficient profit to encourage domestic exploration and drilling.
Also cited were the delays in development of the North Slope in Alaska, restrictions on foreign imports and the unavailability of new offshore leases.
'Die combination of government policies and the lack of new leases made investment by the oil companies in this country somewhat unattractive, said Norman DeBay, manager of investor relations for the Gulf Oil Corp., the nations fourth largest oil company.
The oil companies spent their money overseas where the investment opportunities were good, DeBay said. I think its quite a logical thing to have done.
A spokesman for the Federal Energy Office said government officials were aware that there is available domestic oil that the industry has failed to produce.
Many of the regulation and policy changes made over the past months have been aimed at making production of that oil more attractive to the industry, Gene Curella, the FEO spokesman, said. But he added there was some question whether the industry should have sought those incentives.
It may make good business sense to the industry to leave that oil in the ground, Curella said. But is it right to place that high a priority on profits when the nation is in the midst of an energy crisis like we have now?
Last month, the Cost of Living Council approved a $1 a barrel increase in the price of regulated domestic crude oil, bringing to $5.25 a barrel the price oil companies can charge purchasers. Tlie council earlier had exempted from price controls new domestic petroleum production.
Both measures were intended to encourage production and development, and oil industry officials indkated the new measures probably would have the desired effect.
With the prices going up, were taking another look at the oil it wasnt economical to produce before, one executive said. The industry undoubtedly will produce that oil when it is financially worthwhile for us to do so.
f)
Frank N. Ikard, president of the American Petroleum Institute, an industry trade organization, said the amount of oil recoverable from a petro
leum field varies widely depending on specific conditions.
But in many cases, he said, the oil recovery can be increased, often almost doubled, by applying special techniques to maintain the underground pressures that force oil to the surface.
Just how much oil is recovered from any field depends largely on the cost of recovery, compared with prevailing prices, Ikard said.
The relaxation of government oil regulations has been responsible, at least in part, for oil company plans to drastically increase their capital spending for 1974.
'Slowdown' In Ndvy Reforms
By FRED HOFFMAN
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner has signaled a slowdown in the pace of reform after nearly four years of controversial changes in Navy ways.
The signal appeared in Warners letter of guidance to a board of admirals that will choose this years crop of new admirals.
It came as top Pentagon officials weighed possible choices among the Navys senior admirals to succeed Admiral Elmo Zumwalt Jr., as chief of Naval Operations.
Zumwalt, who shook up more of the Navys traditional practices than any of his predecessors, is due to retire in July after completing his four-year term. Under the law, he may not be reappointed.
Warners letter, which became available to The Associated Press, carried no criticism of Zumwalt, but it repeatedly stressed Navy traditions.
Although our Navy is responsive to change there are in my judgment, principles and h'aditions which have borne the test of time, continue to serve us well, and merit restatement, he wrote.
At another point, Warner indicated that one of the important criteria in selecting captains for promotion to admiral should be who has performed in a manner consistent with our traditions and leadership.
After Zumwalt became the Navys uniformed chief in 1970,
he initiated many changes designed to improve Navy life in hopes of attracting and holding young Navy men and women and restoring the fun and zest of going to sea.
Many of his moves, such as trying to ease family separations, reduce paperwork, and stimulate promotion opportunities won widespread support.
But he drew severe criticism from older officers and noncommissioned officers by relaxing restrictions on dress and hair styles, encouraging commanders to consult with their men more often, and otherwise departing from the old ways in the Navy. Younger officers and men applauded Zumwalts moves.
Associates of Warner said it would be a mistake to view his letter to the Selection Board as foi;eshadowing a return to things as they were before Zumwalt, but one source said the Navy secretary was saying, in effect, lets slow down a bit.
The next CNO is expected to be a middle ground officer who will, as one source put it keep the helm steady.
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The Speculation Adds To Race
Once again Dr. Leo Jenkins holds the center stage in the speculation on Democratic ^ber-natorial candidates for 1976.
Speculation was rampant prior to the 1972 election and the ECU chancellor did nothing to dissuade it. Now his name is coming up again, even with the election over two years away.
Again Dr. Jenkins seems happy to let the speculation go on. In a recent interview, however, he said it was much too early to make a decision on seeking the office of governor.
It may be that Dr. Jenkins will, indeed, be a candidate for governor in 1976. He will be eligible
Push Mounted For Pork Funds
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-The fuel shortage may have one bright result for North Carolina residents.
More interest. and resulting growth. in recreational opportunities close to home is sure to be one side effect of the gasoline crunch.
I should think that in terms of recreational activities in the future, people will not be able to go off to Florida, or Canada, or the western part of the country.
Weve got to provide more and better recreational opportunities closer to home, within the areas where people in North Carolina can enjoy them, says Joe C. Matthews, chairman of a volunteer group called Friends of State Parks.
Matthews, whose professional hat is that of executive director of the Northwest Area Economic Development Commission covering a five-county area out ,pf Winston-Salem headquarters, is spearheading a statewide push for support of two important state parks bills pending in the upcoming session of the General Assembly.
Two Bills The two bills would: 1. set up a board for a North Carolina Land Conservancy Corporation to buy park land, eliminating unweildy procedures; and 2. set up a statewide bond vote for $50 million to buy parks land and develop additional programs.
If approved by the legislature, the bond vote would probably come in next Novembers general election.
State officials are anxious to set up the fund and the new machinery to get around the situation in which the state finds itself offered a good buy on land, but cant get through the red tape to do so.
James E. Harrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the result is that months or years pass between the time the state gets interested in a piece of property and the money appropriated by the legislature. Meanwhile, the price of the land goes up and the opportunities are lost. Harrington said the state recently was outbid two-to-one on a teach property large enough for a state park. If the state had been able to move quicker, we probably wouldnt have lost out, Harrington said.
Gov. Jim Holshouser also endorses the measure, noting that the state has spent less than $8 million for state park improvements over the past 57 years, an^Xanks dead last in the at^ount of dollars spent on land acquisition for
parks.
Land Donated
More than 84 per cent of the states park land was donated, but Holshouser believes that unspoiled land for parks is becoming a scarce commodity and we cannot afford to sit back and wait.
In 1933 the state could have bought Bald Head Island for $5.000. The island was sold at auction in 1938 for $11,000. In 1970, the owners refused to sell for less than $20 million, and the island is now being developed privately.
Matthews said the new moves will go a long way in catching up on past mistakes, and provide more park land, expansion of existing parks, and development of programs and facilities.
A recent statewide survey of what people in North Carolina are interested in showed three of the top 10 items people said they needed in their communities are recreational and entertainment activities for either the elderly, young people, or adults.
However, when asked what the people would like to see more public dollars spent for, recreationespecially purchase of park landranked near the bottom.
Some experts view that contradiction as meaning that people dont necessarily equate state^park lands and activities with recreational activities which they enjoy. Mostly, some critics observe, state park land is kept in a natural state with limited activities.
More Activities
My hope would be that some of this money, if approved, would go to improving state parks. There are not enough facilities for camping, lakes, boating, swimming, horseback riding. Theres a strong lack of these kinds of activities in the parks, and it all comes back to money, Matthews said.
Nonetheless, state parks do get plenty of use, with some having to close the gates on summer weekends, and others, such as the Pilot Mountain project near Mount Airy finding over 12,000 people interested enough to donate more than $530,000 to put that project together.
Sec. Harrington said a study report in 1969 called for at least one state park within 50 miles, or one hours drive, of every Tar Heel, and at least one acre of park land for each 300 citizens.
To meet that goal, present efforts go toward locating parks in or near rapidly developing urban areas where land prices are skyrocketing, especially along the Piedmont Crescent from Raleigh to Charlotte.
The Daily Reflector
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(Price* Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED 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 publication# of special dispatches here are also reserved.
for his retirement income from his present position prior to 1976, although retirement will not be mandantory.
Very likely the main problem with making the race will be raising ,the necessary funds for a statewide campaign. This is the first consideration for every potential candidate seeking state-wide office. Dr. Jenkins has managed over the years to raise the ire of those individuals and groups which make the substantial campaign contributions. This will make fund raising dihicult.
We are inclined to think Dr. Leo Jenkins is giving serious consideration to making the 1976 race. It is obvious, however, that a number of things will have to fall into place before a decision is made.
May Not Be Ready For 1974, But It's Coming
Bids have ot-on requested by the RecTeaon Commission for construction of the cit>'b new swimming pool.
Director Boyd Lee told the commission last week that the bids will be received in early March.
With construction getting underway by the middle of April the pool could be completed in three to six months.
The pool may not be ready in time for the 1974 summer, but we are glad that plans are moving along.
A Backlash To Rationing Idea
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONWhile the Nixon administration ponders pros and cons of coupon gasoline rationing, a bitter truth is dawning on the White House: anti-rationing sentiment has risen so sharply that Congress might reject a presidential request for it.
Congressmen who left Washington Dec. 22 for a month-long recess were unprepared for the backlash to the standby rationing plan unveiled by energy czar William Simon Dec. 27. Thus, even if Mr. Nixon requests authorization of rationing when Congress returns Jan. 21, he might not get passage until mid-April. Indeed, if the present tide keeps rimning, he might not get it at all.
The anti-rationing backlash has been generated partly by interested business groups, including retail automobile dealers. But the Nixon administration must share the responsibility. From President Nixon down, policymakers have referred to rationing as a horrible last resort almost too dreadful to confront. Now that chances are better than 50-50 that Mr. Nixon will go to rationing after all, his own words come home to haunt him.
If American voters only weeks ago were willing to accept gasoline rationing in time of crisis. Congressmen returning home for the recess found that spirit of sacrifice evaporated. In its place is risingand heated^ppo-
sition to Simons standby plan for a 32-gallon-per-month limit.
A sampler of grass roots testing: in the Shreveport, La., area. Democratic Rep. Joe Waggonner got an earful of anti-rationing talk from owners of roadside restaurants, auto dealers and just plain drivers. On Marylands Eastern Shore, gas station operators have been bombarding Republican Rep. Robert Bauman with anti-rationing arguments. Around Moline, 111., members of the United Auto Workers who work in the city but live in the country tell Republican Rep. Thomas Railsback thht Simons plan would keep them from work.
A final example: in
Macomb County, Mich., containing industrial suburbs of Detroit, Democratic Rep. James OHara, during luncheon meetings of the
Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary this week, was surprised by unanimous anti-rationing sentiment. Worse, he was positively stunned by overriding skepticism that any true energy crisis exists. As of now, OHara would vote against rationing.
The auto dealers, watching their lots full of gas-guzzling 74 white elephants, have persistently buttonholed Congressmen from coast to coast over the last two weeks. Whether this constitutes a nationally coordinated drive, few Congressmen have escaped haranguing by local auto dealers contending that coupon rationing would be the last straw breaking the once-strong back of all those gas guzzlers.
Far more mysteriousand somewhat ominousis the mood Congressmen now privately define as mass hysteria: the conviction by ordinary citizens that the energy crisis is a hoax perpetrated by big oil for higher profits and by Mr. Nixon to drown Watergate. Once that devil theory is accepted, the need for rationing or any other emergency measure is automatically discounted one of Simons most serious worries today.
Overlying all this is the role of the administration itself. President Nixon has missed no public opportunity to relate the horrors of rationing (describing it as something the American people would resent very, very much). Simon, far preferring an unobtainable high federal gasoline tax, has sounded much the same note.
Even some administration officials assume this doomsday rhetoric damns rationing. But in truth, chances are better than even that Mr. Nixon will have to swallow it. Simons litmus test is whether the time-consuming gas station queues continue or worsen. Thus, one highly placed administration official flatly predicts rationing will be necessary if the Arab embargo is not ended by Feb. 1an unlikely development.
Mr. Nixons advisers now fear a Feb. 1 call for gas rationing would be delayed at least two months and, if Congressmen continue to hear grass roots hostility, might never pass. Few of his aides would urge the President to impose rationing
(Continued from page 4)
Strength For Today
DIVINE PATIENCE There is a frequently quoted statement about the mills of the gods grinding slowly.
Modem Christians are as familiar with divine patience as were the ancient pagans. The Almighty is never in a hurry. We fret and worry sometimes because certain things in which we are interested are not done when we think they should be. Many a time w feel that we would like to speed up the Lords program.
But the patience of God is
our security. It is because he is merciful that he does not hurry to execute his judgments upon us and upon others. It is when His patience is at an end that the works of the Lord seem terrible. Then He no longer withholds His hand. Then it is that the Lord rideth upon a swift cloud.
Let us always remember that bile God is keeping His patience ^th some sinner who, we feel, should long ago have been punished, He is also keeping it with us.
by Elisha Dougiass
Tilt* note ill the liollle says; *i\ow tliat you've seen the gi*eat \^'atergale iceberg ... please go away!'*'
By ART BUCHWALD
No Refund On A Comet
WASHINGTON-For the first time in my life I am terribly embarrassed. At Christmas, a few weeks ago, I gave all my readers a present. It was the comet Kohoutek. I told you all that if you looked up in the sky from Christmas until January 31, you would see it. It was your comet, and it was given to you as a token of appreciation for how nice all of you had been to me in 1973.
You can imagine my consternation when I discovered the other day that Kohoutek had not been
delivered, and I have received many letters of complaint asking where it was.
I immediately called the Universal Star Co. to find out what went wrong. After a dozen calls I finally managed to get the sales manager in charge of comets on the phone.
After I had explained the problem, he said rather tersely, Kohoutek, Kohoutek? Oh yes, here it is. Your comet was recalled. It had a faulty tail and a bad paint job. Were trying to
make repairs on it now. But, I protested, I was promised a dazzling display of celestial brilliance which
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Morgan's Concern
(Henderson Dispatch)
As is true of others who seek high public office, Attorney (jeneral Robert Morgan said in Roanoke Rapids the other night that a campaign for the U.S. Senate would cost a lot of money. He said he didnt have that kind of money.
Morgan is expected to announce before the end of this month that he will seek the seat of Senator Sam Ervin, who is retiring at the end of his present term. Bob Morgan knows something of the cost of a campaign. It is a question which looms large in agitation for Federal financing of candidates tor President or Congress.
In recent years the cost of ccxiducting a major contest for (rffice has zoomed to ridiculous proportions. How to force less spending is a problem legislators are toying with. But the American people are not willing to be taxed to finance political campaigns, and they shouldnt be. By the same token, however, it is deplorable that capable men are denied public service for financial reasons.
Morgan has lods of friends in the State. Many who are capable of doing so will contribute to his campaiga Somehow he will manage to carry on after the expected announcement, reputed to be set for January 21. He was given a good account of Umself as attwnev general, and is well known and popular with members of the State Bar Association.
As a candidate, Morgan will have opposition in the primary and likely also in the November election. Henry Hall Wilson has already announced for the Senate office and billboards are shouting along highways of his candiacy. He is understood to be capable of financing the major part of his expenses.
Whether there will be others seeking the Democratic nomination remains to bee seen, but no third candidate is formally in the race so far.
would fill the sky with a million moons. I dont want a used Comet thats been recalled for a faulty tail. The sales manager replied, If you look at your 90-day warranty you will see that the company is responsible for everything that goes wrong except if the comet fails to shine or light up the sky. But what good is a comet if you cant see it? I asked.
The Universal Star Co. has the best quality control of anyone in this business. Occasionally a mistake is made and we try to rectify it. But we cannot ^ responsible if something goes wrong with a star that is 50 million miles long, particularly during the energy crisis.
But you advertised Kohoutek as the greatest thing since Haileys C!omet. You said that when it emerged from behind the sun it would be the most magnificent display of fireworks in the 20th century. You claimed it would be the most breathtaking galaxy of light in 2,000 years.
Yes, said the sales manager, our advertising agency did go a little overboard on its copy. But there was no fraud intended. The comet is out thereits just that you cant see it.
Well, I think aU of us should get our money back. We cant do that, the (Continued from page 4)
Views
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Jump- ing to conclusions: .<
Great men speak to us only so far as we have ears and souls to hear them. Will Durant.
DIAL
DOWN
Conserve
Frustration For Accountants
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) The perennial frustration of accountants has been the difficulty of communicating their message to a populati(xi which is educated to read and understand words, but which tends to distrust numbers.
Since numbers are the vocabulary oi accountants the situation is a difficult one, made more so today by demands for more complete corporate information and by the growing complexities of those corporations.
Jn addition, pressures are developing for accountants to measure social assets, even though the criteria for appraising them is incixnplete. And while they are preoc-cuixed with these (x^Mems,
inflation is scrambling the numbers.
The current state of flux provoked John C. Burton, the chief accountant of the Securities and Exchange Commission, to comment: We have encouraged the public to think that financial statements are truth, and now we must teach them otherwise.
Burton didnt stop there. He expanded his remarks into a tx'oad generalization; You cannot find in accounting a Vuth. Most of the big accounting proMems today are not susceptible to a simide answer.
Walter Hanson, senior partner ot Peat, Marwiick, Mitchell, puts it this way: What pe<H;>le arje fooled by is that the numbers one, two, three add up, but when you
apply them to what is happening in the corporate environment diey become less exact.
You may say a building is worth $10,000, Hanson continues, and that it depreciates over 10 years, or $1,000 a year. But another accountant might say 12 years, another 9, and another 13.
The numbers are precise. You can add, subtract, divide and multiply them. But when you apply those numbers to a real situation the matter ot judgment enters. Then, Hanson states, Exactness disappears into inexactness. The situation is compounded in dealing with todays corporate maze and is forcing the msjor accounting firms to seek mwe thoroughly educated beginners and to strengths in-
house education.
Were dealing with 60 hours per man of continuing formal education, said Hanson. Each year, he estimates, the firm devotes 50,000 man days to such additional instruction, tripling its education costs in three years.
Among the relatively newer problems are those created by persistent in-' flation. It makes comparisons misleading; the dollar values of today, for example, are really about 30 per cent lower than those of 10 years ago.
Comparisons made in current dollars therefore are misleading. The numbers ' look the sam and they add up in the same way, but their values are decidedly different.
No more than one out of 10 American husbands knows the size of dress his wife wears. At least one out of five husbands cant name for certain his own shoe size or the length of his shirt sleeves.
No matter how much you may respect a mans ability as a raconteur, it begins to diminish if you meet him at more than three cocktail parties in a month.
One of the hardest of all things for a man to do is to win a deserved reputation as both a lover and an excellent executive in a single lifetime. That is why people who try to lead double lives find they are shirking one of them.
To convince a cynic that miracles are not only possible but commonplace in this world, simply let him watch a hen lay an egg.
When people speak of the balance of nature, what they really mean is a time when nature is balanced so as to give the human race its next possible edge.
A debunker is successful only as long as he sticks to debunking things most people no longer believe or think important. But as soon as he starts debunking the comfortable myths they really live by, he is on his way to being strung up on a lamp post as a dangerous charlatan and a deceiver of the young.
An old-timer is a guy who, after trudging through winter mud, ice and snow to get to work, spends most of the rest of the day at his desk wistfully recalling aloud the glories of the good old days when you got a shoeshine for a dime.
A woman cant be all bad who solaces her soul by keeping a plant of some kind bravely green and growing in the winciow of her apartment throughout a long and dreary winter. She is the kind of woman a man can marry and brag about to his mother.
So many folks have done such fine things to conserve energy during the present fuel crisis that we hesitate even to mention our own small contribution in this respect. Weve given up popcorn for the duration.
Quotes
The strength of a country is the strength of its religious convictions. Calvin Coolidge.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 14, 19745Downtown Shopping Areas Undergo Facelifting
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Aisoclated Preti Writer Many downtown shopping areas in North Carolina are battling the contention that they are being replaced as viable retail markets by suburban and regional shopping centers.
The truth of that contention is debatable on different grounds
in each city, but it is clear that the traditional shopping areas in several major cities throughout the state are trying to make themselves more attractive.
The downtown areas in Greensboro, Wilmington and Winston-Salem have all undergone recent physical face lifts. Raleigh is about to undertake a
similar refurnishing. Each set of city planners hopes to enhance downtown trade.
But in^ Charlotte, planners perception of the metropolitan shopping district is somewhat different.
Charles Kolton, a senior urban planner with the City-Coun-ty Planning Commission said, This office envisions the down-
SBA Probes Allegation Of N.C. 'Front Firms
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Small Business Administration (SBA) is investigating allegations that three white North Carolina businessmen set up minority employes in spin-off firms and then milked them profitless with management fees, officials say.
The businessmen and their firms are known within the SBA as being politically potent, with their friends including Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., former White House assistant Harry Dent and recently departed SBA official Donald Dunlap, other sources said.
According to SBA insiders, Thurmond, Dent and Dunlap orchestrated SBA efforts to link up the minority spin-off firms with government contracts reserved for the disadvantaged and then fought off attempts by the SBA to curtail the whites control of the fledgling firms.
Marshall J. Parker, SBA associate administrator, confirmed the investigation of Dynamic Enterprises, Dynamic International, Dynateria Inc. of Dunn, N.C., and their minority affiliates.
But he said so far he has seen no evidence of wrongdoing, as had been indicated possible by an SBA external audit made last July and August.
Parker said in an interview that he had received many telephone calls from Dent concerning small business and some might have involved the so-called Dunn Group. But he denied that Dent ever called while he was in the White House or that he ever requested favoritism for the Dunn Group.
Parker, vlio is from (Columbia, S.C., is a close friend of both Thurmond and Dent. He is reported considering seeking thp congressional seat now held
Buchwald . . .
(Continued on page 5) sales manager replied. If we refunded money to everyone who expected to see Kohoutek this January, the Universal Star Co. would go out of business.
I became angry. If you dont refund my money I shall write a column saying the Universal Star (Co. is a fraud and that they sell cheap, unsafe comets.
We;re sorry you feel that way. But is we exchanged Kohoutek for you, wed have to do it for everybody. Every universe has a lemon or two. All we can do is fix the tail and hope for the best.
I hung up in disgus^.
So, dear reader, thats the story of your Christmas present. I wish I could give you something else in its place, but Kohoutek used up all my money. It was one lousy rip-off and I assure you its going to be a long time before I buy a comet for anybody again.
The only thing I can do now is to make up for the gift you never received is to promise in 1974 that I will never say in my column, Things have to get worse before they get better. I know its not much of a gift compared to Kohoutek, but Im sure as time goes on youll appreciate it more and more.
by Rep, William Jennings Bryan Dorn, who is expected to run for governor.
Winford Smith, director of SBAs Office of Business Development, recommended in late November that Parker investigate the Dunn Group, noting disparities between the crit-icai audit report and the more optimistic views from internal spot checks of the firms taken in September.
The audit report said that three whites, George F. Marshall, Robert P. Rupert and Eddie P. Draughon, in effect had total control over four subsidiaries which they had helped get SBA^egotiated government contracts.
The auditors concluded that the four minority firms were established as front organizations and thereby constitute a round-about method for certain individuals ... to circumvent the intention of the program, and in so doing greatly enhance their own coffers....
It said management agreements between the sponsors and the minority firms enable the sponsors to drain all poten-
Professors Get Grant
Two members of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry have received research grants to fund current projects.
Dr. C:hia-yu Li, who joined the ECU chemistry faculty in 1973, received $5,8(X) from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology for his project, Electrochemical and Spec-troelectrochemical Investigations of Biological Model Compounds.
Among the aspects electro-analytic chemistry involved in the project is the action of chemical compounds relating to the hemoglobin of blood.
Dr. Edgar Heckel, who received a $1,0(X) grant from the Triangle Universities Consortium on Aif Pollution, will study the formation of hydrofluoric acid from air poUuntant fluorocarbons.
One source of fluorocarbons is the common aerosol spray can, which releases these substances in minute amounts. Under oxidation or sunlight, fluorocarbons from aerosol cans turn into hydrofluoric acids, which are serious contaminants.
Dr. Heckels project will attempt to discover an extremely sensitive chemical device to detect small amounts of these acids.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued on page 5) with the dubious statutory authority he now has.
Simons task is not enviable. Having described the horrors of rationing, he may now have to sell the necessity. More to the point, he must convince Americans that the energy crisis is real and not another dirty trick, and he must do it without much help from the Oval Office. Nothing better underscores the crisis of a President without credibility than the developing fiasco over gas rationing.
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tial profits from the sponsored companies.
The firms studied were Expedient Services and Versatile Services, Inc., both of Dunn, N.C., and Technical Services Enterprises, Inc. and Palmetto Enterprises, Inc. of Columbia, S.C.
Parker said Marshall, Rupert and Draughon had divested themselves of any interest in the four firms as of last September. He said they continue to furnish technical support to the firms through SBA-ap-proved management contracts.
Approaching New Record
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab 3 astronauts take the record for the longest space voyage tonight by passing the standard set last year by Skylab 2.
Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson were launched Nov. 16 for a planned 84-day mission. They will exceed the Skylab 2 mark of 59 days, 11 hours, nine minutes at 9:10 p.m. EDT as their space station passes over the Pacific Ocean.
When Skylab 3 establishes the new space flight endurance record, the astronauts will have orbited the earth 858 times and traveled more than 24Vi> million miles.
Skylab 2 commander Alan L. Bean will keep the individual record for a while. He went to the moon on Apollo 12 in 1909 and has logged 69 days, 15 hours, 45 minutes in space.
But Carr, Pogue and Gibson, all on their first space flight, will pass Beans record on Jan. 25.
The Skylab space station was launched in May and was occupied by Skylab 1 astronauts Charles Conrad, Joseph P. Ker-win and Paul J. Weitz for 28 days. Beans crewmates for Skylab 2 were Owen K. Gar-riott and Jack R. Lousma. They were launched July 28, 1973.
Skylab 3, the final mission to the space station, is scheduled to end Feb. 8.
'The astronauts have a busy day in space today: an earth resources photo pass over Mexico and the United States, medical experiments and several hours of solar observations.
town area as office employment center rather than a shopping center.
He pointed out that no new commercial interests have been going in the area during the last few years.
Charlotte, with a population of 255,700 according to an October estimate, has 47 shopping centers, Kolton said, ranging in size from 15,000 square feet to about one million square feet.
While the municipal shopping district seems to concede the increasing Importance of fringe centers, downtown merchants are not prepared to allow their trade to disintegrate.
One enticement to customers is the Shoppers Express, a special bus on which downtown shoppers can ride free during regtilar store hours.
It has enabled people working in the surrounding area to get downtown more conveniently, Kolton said.
Charlotte is caught up in the widespread surge for central city urban renewal that has struck in other North Carolina cities. One result is a new civic center that opened in the dovm-town area last year.
Elsewhere, Winston-Salem has completed the first phase of a long-range urban renewal project that includes a pedestrian mall for a part of
downtown. . .
f*aul Spain, manager of economic development for the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, said no target date for project completion has been set. The redevelopment effort will include a new federal building to be completed in about 2Vi years.
Spain said the citys face lift has made downtown more attractive, but that it was not undertaken as a direct result of the increasing number of shopping centers. Winston-Salem has 17 centers and a population of 132,913 according to the 1970
census. Six more shopping centers are under construction.
Becky Lankford, associate manager of the Greensboro Ciuimber of Commerces Urban Action Group, said the city has 25 shopping centers. Two new malls and the expansion of an existing center are planhed for the area.
Meanwhile, the downtown area in the city of 155,000 has been made into a semi-mall. The project includes a $19 million municipal governmental center which was occupied last year. A new law enforcement center is under construction.
Wilmington, a hub center for southeastern North Carolina, has polished its downtown district, but a (ljamber of Ck>m-merce spokesman said a healthy balance exists between the downtown stores and the shopping centers, with neither threatening the other.
The growth of centers on the fringe of the urban area, has not significantly affected downtown because we have had population growth that is compatible with it, he said.
The city of 46,000 is a major retail center for the area. There are already a dozen shopping centers and another is planned.
The spokesman said Wilmingtons urban development program is very active. The improvements in the area have really protected our central business district. We have some good anchor spots down there. I think this is why it has maintained its vitality.
Fayetteville is another regional retail center. The executive vice president of the citys Chamber of Commerce, Charles Qark, said the population of 55,0(X) in the city and 212,0(X) in Cumberland County has been able to sustain business in the citys three major shopping centers. Three others are under construction.
HOT SHOTFlames flash from the barrel of a mortar as Cambodian soldier fires it at suspected insurgent positions along Route 5, near Phnom Penh, during fighting for control of the important highway. (AP Wirephoto)
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Pick your subject, pick your question and you can find the answer in this practical encyclopedia for home, school or office. Its a super bargain at $1.75, plus 25 cents ior handling. Send in now for your copy. It will be your best buy of the year.
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While shopping centers af^e generally convenient for suburban residents, dark said downtown Fayetteville has ^its own advantages.
The downtown area is still very accesible to the surrounding county, he said, pointing out that motorists may exit from Interstate 95 into the downtown business district.
In addition, There is around the clock bus service from Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.
Asheville, the mountain city of 59,(XX) which a Chamber of Commerce spokesman described as the marketing center for a 16-county area of western North Carolina, has three major shopping centers. Bernard Manley, manager of membership, finance and research for the diamber, said the growth of one has apparently not stunted the development of the other.
The city and county have launched a project called (Juality 76 which Manley
GROWING AND GROWING TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - By the turn of the century the world should reach a stable population of 7 billion, but without controls, the population by the year 2000 will be 35 billion, according to former Delaware Gov. Russell W. Paterson.
said is tied in with the bicentennial commission celebration. He described it as a program of volunteer effort to beautify, clean up the whole county. However, one of our major thrusts is to work on the downtown, the center city.
ft
The city of Raleigh with its 140,(X)0 people has a plan for redevelopment of downtown which includes a mall and a civic center. The city council has approved plans for the mall and citizens said yes on a bond issue vote on the civic center.
Six new shopping centers are to join the 24 already in the area according to Steve Kelly, the director of economic development for Raleigh.
Despite the growth of shopping centers, Jack Bundy nf the Downtown Revivalization Foundation of Durham thinks downtown areas will regain their former commanding positions as sales centers.
Shopping centers, he said, have created a whole new range of problems for themselves in addition to suffering from the same ones that plague the older retail districts.
Competition from each other has pressured centers to adopt new merchandising techniques and new stores. The locations of centers has often caused traffic problems. And all retailers are faced with the possibly severe effect on sales the energy crisis may bring about.
Bundy pointed out some built-in pluses for downtowns.
Downtowns still serve as governmental, cultural, banking and institutional centers, he said. Therefore, downtowns have the advantage of having a captured market from an employment standpoint. Moreover, Mass transit is concentrated in the downtown areas, an important asset, Bundy said, at a time when commuting from the suburbs is becoming complex and expensive.
He described a third advantage, people are becoming more exposed to new entertainment. Downtown offers the compactness needed to go from one place to another, while suburbs are dispersed making it difficult to bar hop.
Bundy said it is time private industry stepped in to reclaim the positions some downtowns have lost.
I think government has done a yeomans job in putting money into downtown from urban renewal and redevelopment standpoints. Now, private enterprise must come in and do what it does bestmake a profit.
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fThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 14. 1974
Stock And AAorket Reports
X*X*X*X*X%*X*X*X*X*X?XrXsrX*Xi*XjX
Obituaries
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 42.5(M3.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.75-41.75 Wilson and High Falls; 39.50-40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights remain heavy.
North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types. Supplies burdensome and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were slightly higher and turning mixed today as the growth stocks and Uue chips opened strongly. Then they began to weaken faster than the market in general.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .39 to 841.87 as advancing New York Stock Exchange issues outpaced losers by more than 2 to 1. The Dow Blue-chip indicator at 10:30 a.m. had been up more than 8 points. It had been up more than 18 points Friday.
Brokers said the economic news remained more negative than positive, with a not unexpected report today that the Commerce Department later this week woid announce a drop for December in the nations annual rate of growth to about 1 per cent.
The New York Stock Exchanges broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down .02 to 50.09, while the American Stock Exchange mar-ket-value index was up .06 to 99.39.
NEW YORK (AP) Widday stocks
High Low Last 20 20 20 9H 9'4 9Sk 73 72^4 73
81b S'k 81b 3514 35'7 35' 7
26'4 26'' 26''
1914 91b 50
33'2
21'4 34j 22'4
21'/4
Olln Corp 12'^
Ponnoy 66'7i
PopsI Co
Phil Mot 106'/^
Phill Pet 5816
Polaroid 74Ki
Proct Gm WW
Ralston P 41
RCA 18%
Rep StI 26V4
Revlon 57'/S
Reyn Ind 40%
Roy C Cola 17'/i
St Regis P 34'/y
Rockwll 25'/i
Scott Pap 15%
Sea Cst Lin 33
Sear R 83%
South Co 16'/ti
Sou Ry 49'/j
Sperry R 39'/s
Std Brds 47'7}
St on Cal 31
St on ind 94</4
Stevens 25%
Texaco 28%
Tex ETr 48'/S
Texas Gif 33%
UMC Ind 11%
Un Carbide 33'/
Un on Cal 477/S
Uniroyal 8'/
US Steel 397/S
Wachovia 30%
Westg El 24%
Weyerhs 38'/S
Winn Ox 37'/2
Woolwth 17%
Xerox Cp 12'/3
Burroughs United Telecom Pfd.
Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri south Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
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OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
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Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Gaurdian Care Planters National Bank Daniel internat. Corp
Akzona
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Am Motors
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Beat Fd
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Borden
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Chrysler
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ContCan
Delta Air
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duPont
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Exxon
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FordM
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GaPac
Goodrich
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GulfOn
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KaisAlm
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Loews
AAarcor
Mead Cp
Minn MM
AAobile O
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
191.4 19' 7
9% 9%
50'4 50 332 33'4
21'4 21'4
34' 2 34 22'4 22'4
21'4 21'/4
22
52'2 48'/
127/S 127/S MVS MVS
49VS 69'/S 105'/2 105'/S 56 M 72% 73% 85% 857/S 40'/S 41 18% 18% 257/S 28% 57/S 57% 40% 40% 17% 17'/ii 33% 34'/S 25% 25'/S 15% 15% 32 32%
82% 82% 16 16/S
48% 49/S 39 39
47% 47'/2 30% 30% 93% 93% 25% 25% 28 28'/4
47% 48'/S 32% 33/S ll'/S 11'/2 32% 33% 467/S 47%
8% 8V4
39% 397/S 30% X% 24 24%
38 38</S
37V4 47',S 17/2 17% 111 111%
183'/S
22'/4
44/S
34'/4
26'/S
13'/2
18%
13'/4
34%
7'/2
9
16'/l
19%
9% to 9% 25'/2 257/S 35 36 4'S - 4%
1/4 - 1% 1/2 - 17/ '/2 bid 25'/2 bid 45/4 46
217/ 22 29% 29% 29% 18% 18% 18% 597/ 5g,., 597/,
16'/2 16% 16'/2 29'/4 29'/4 29'/4
23% 23 23'/4
35'/2 347/ 35'/2 53% 53/4 53% 20% 19% 20'/
162 162 162
110'j 110 110'/4
6'S 6 6'SM
26 26 26 87'/j 87'/j 87'/j 14'/j 14% 14'/j
2B'/4 28 28'/4
26'/3 26'/j 26'/j 417/ 4,1/4 417/
11% 11% 11% 20'/'4 204 20'/4
62% 62% 62% 24'/4 24 24'/
52',j 52/.
48'/ 48 25% 25'S 25% 39 38% 39
15'/j 15' 7 15' j 15'-j 15'/4 15'-j 14% 14'/j 14%
23% 23 23%
317 317/S 317s 757/ 75'-3 757s 243' 2 242'/2 243' 2 26'.4 26 26'/4
27 267/ 27
52' 4 52 52'/4
217. 21'/2 217/ 40% 40'/ 40% 19% 19% 19% 281,4 28'S 28'.4
30% 30% 30% 37/ 37/ 37/
20% 20% 20% 20% 201^ 20% 18'/i 18 18
74% 74'/ 74% 47% 47S 47'/4
527/i 51'/4 52%
38% 38/4 38'/4
12% 12'/2 12%
MONDAY
12:30 p.m Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6:30 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p m, Gptimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 .30 p m Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p m -Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
8 00 p m. -Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
Tuesday
8 00 p m Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star
8 00 p m. -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy
MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 W. Fifth Street, Greenville tonight at 7:36 p.m.
William H. Jones, Master Sam Hemby, Secretary
Patrolman Road Victim
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina counted at least three traffic deaths over the weekend, including a veteran highway patrolman who had been a member of the force for 25 years.
The deaths brought the 1974 road death toll to 41, compared to 55 at the corresponding time a year ago.
The dead highway patrolman was identified as W.J. Smith, who was about 50 years old. Officers said he was killed when his car crashed into a bridge on N.C. 101 between Beaufort and Havelock and burst into flames.
A 20-year-old Mt. Airy man was killed when struck by a car on N.C. 13 about five miles east of Mt. Airy. The highway patrol said 'Thomas Calvin Smith was lying *in the road when he was hit.
Jerry W. Wells, 25, of Snow Hill, perished when his car went out of control and ran off a nffal road in Greene County.
Seek End Of Executions
RALEIGH (AP)-We view with profound shame the number of prisoners condemned to execution in North Carolina, a crowd of about 700 protestors said Sunday.
They were attending a rally against capital puishment in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.
The crowd approved a resolution pledging to fight against capital punishment during the upcoming session of the legislature.
Among its points were a condemnation of execution as an act of barbarism unworthy of a civilized state.
A series of speakers from re-ligous and civil rights groups denounced capital punishment and the governments which administer it at the rally, which was attended by many members of families of the 21 Death Row inmates in North Carolina.
'They condemned capital punishment as an instrument used almost exclusively against the poor, minorities, the uneducated and the friendless.
They said it was not a proven deterrent against capital crimes.
The rally was sponsored by the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice, the state Civil Liberties Union, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and several other groups.
Beddens
Mrs. Evelyn Harris Beddens of 306 Memorial Drive died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Beddens, a lifelong resident of Greenville, was a member of Sycamore Hill Church Senior Choir, Junior Ladies Auxiliary, and the Parsonage Club. She was a teacher in the Greenville and Pitt County Schools before her retirement.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Latham of the home.
Visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.
Coggins
Mr. Leslie E. Coggins, 61, died in the Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven Saturday night. The funeral service was conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Macon Harris, pastor of the Rose Bay Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Coggins, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of his life in Pitt County, having resided the last six months in the Rose Bay Community. He was a farmer and a logger.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eileen Evans Coggins of the home; two daughters Mrs. Thomas G. Little of Greenville and Mrs. Larry G. Paramore of Wilmington; three sons L. D. Jr. Coggins of Belvoir, Bobby M. Coggins of Greenville, and Billy M. Coggins of Ayden; four sisters Mrs. A. C. Spain and Mrs. C. B. Spain of Greenville, Mrs.
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Milton Letchworth of Richmond, Ya., and Mrs. William H. Coggins of Greenville; and 12 grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Little, 2410 Umstead Avenue.
Coleman I Mrs. Marie ONeill Coleman,
53, wife of Billy Robert Coleman, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 10:50.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Wilderson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor ot the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Graveside rites will be held in the Board-man Cemetery near Chadbourn at 2:30.
Mrs. Coleman, a native of Smithville Flats, N.Y., came to Greenville to live a year ago. She was a resident of Riverview Estates, Greenville.
Surviving her are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. George Martinez of Greenville, Mrs. Lowell Shapley of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Rebeca Coleman of the home; a son Billy Coleman of the home; her mother, Mrs. Marjorie ONeill of Smithville Flats, N.Y.; four brothers Edward ONeill of Marithan, New York, Robert and Elmer ONeill of Suffolk, Va., and Frederick ONeill of Myrtle Beach S.C.; six sisters, Mrs. Larry Oliver of Willet, N.Y., Mrs. B. L. Ramagas of Gulfport, Miss., Mrs. Linda Tongate of Canada; Mrs. B. J. Gilmore ^^and Mrs. Frank Babota of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mrs. Evelyn Furman of Greene, N.Y.; and five grandchildren.
Gardner
FARMVILLEFuneral services for John 'Thomas Johnny Gardner, 56, of 504 W.
Inflation Hard On The Nation's Poor
WASHING'TON (AP) - Congressional economists say inflation in 1973 was harder on the nations poor than other segments of the economy.
And, said the report by the Joint Economic Committee, 1974 holds no prospect of improvement.
There is no indication at this time that the rate of inflation will moderate in 1974 and consequently the real purchasing power of consumers is likely to continue to decline, the report said.
It forecast a possible recession because of what it - said would be rising unemployment.
Lung Surgery On Bing Crosby
BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) Singer Bing Crosby was in satisfactory condition after a 3%^our operation in which two-fifths of his left lung and an abscess the size of small orange were removed, doctors said.
Initial tests on the tissue removed in the operation Sunday indicated the illness was from a rare fungus and not cancer, said Crosbys i^ysician Dr. Stanley Hanfling.
A team of three surgeons performed the operation at Peninsula Hospital after Crosby, wdio lives in nearby Hillsborough, did not respond to antibiotic treatment.
Admitted to the hospital New Years Eve, Crosby complained of chest and back pains that doctors later said were the result of {xieumonia.
Hanfling said Crosby, 69, should be able to return to all activities if there are no postoperative complications.
The lung should exijknd to normal and he should have no trouble in his normal activities, Hanfling said.
a sluggish economy and the energy crisis.
In view of the recent slowdown in economic activity and the energy crisis unemployment will certainly increase during 1974, said the report, written by the committees Consumer Economics subcommittee.
This situation of higher prices and fewer jobs will further erode consumer income and confidence, which in turn will add substantially to recessionary prospects in 1974, the report said.
' It said that middle-income families had to pay more in 1973 to live at 1972 levels because of inflation, but that higher food, housing and fuel prices were about one-third larger for low income consumers than in the previous year.
'The congressional economists said that a middle-income family earning $12,614 in 1973 had to spend $1,168 more to keep the same standard of living experienced in 1972.
'Two items, alone food prices up $502 and housing costs at $165 more than the previous year accounted for more than half the total rise, the report said.
But the report also $aid middle-income families paid 15 per cent more in taxes and 31 per cait more in Social Security.
Church Street, were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Farm-vUle Funeral Home by the Rev. John Allen and the Rev. Samuel L. Weaver. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
A lifelong resident of Farmville, he was a member of the First Baptist Church here.
Suriviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sara Phillips Gardner of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Gardner of Tarboro; two sons, Jan Gardner of Tarboro and Mike Gardner of Farmville; a brother, William Bruce Gardner of Farmville; a half brother, H. Q. Gardner of Farmville; and five gran-children.
Garris
AYDENAshely R. Garris, 63, died at his home here Saturday night.
He was a retired farmer and a member of the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mason and Miss Mary Ann Garris, both of Charlotte, Mrs. Gladys Pierce of Ayden and Mrs. Jean Waters of Kinston; fotflr sons, Robert Garris of Kinston, Milton Garris of Grifton, James and A. J. Garris, both of Ayden; three brothers, Woodrow and Joe Garris Jr., both of Greenville, and Carl Garris of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Roy Taylor of Greenville; and 16 grandchildren.
Pitt
FALKLANDMr. Charlie Pitt died 'Thursday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl.
Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church here by the Rev, Raymond Griswold. Burial will be in Pitt Family Cemetery.
He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Pitt of Plainfield, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Callecy Myers and Mrs. Maybelle Boyd, both of Plainfield, N.J.; three sons, Charlie Pitt Jr., James, and Robert Pitt all of Plainfield; and three grandchildren.
'The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain, with family visitation from 7 to 8 oclock tonight. The family will be at the home ol Mrs. Louise V. Gorham in Falkland.
1974 Legislature To Resume Work
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-S P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-S P.M.
Dr. W.E. Tripp, Jr,
Announces
The Relocation Of His Office
Dr. W. E. Tripp, Jr. is moving his office from l^obersonvilie, N.C. and reiocating on Highway 30 between Greenvilie and Washington, 6 miles out of Greenville. The Robersonville office will be closed after January 10th. Thursday. The new office opening will be around the first of February. The date will be announced in The Dally Reflector, iater. The telephone number will be listed In the Greenville and Robersonville directories. The number will be 758-0195.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-WeU aU bo better educated about what were voting on, but whether that will make it any easier to pass some bills, I dont know.
State Rep. George Millers assessment of the prospects for the 1974 General Assembly was probably accurate.
'The session, which starts Wednesday, will be the first annual session North Carolina has had in the 20th century. Its actually a continuation of the 1973 session, with the same members and many of the same issues.
Since the 1973 session adjourned, committees have continued to work and in many cases come up with new or wholly revised bills. 'The political climate, both in the state and in the nation, has also changed, further clouding the picture left from 1973. Hie Watergate scandal has sunk deep into the public consciousness, there is an enrgy crisis, and this is an election year.
All of which does not deter many members, including House speaker James E. Ramsey, D-Person, from making some confident predictions about the 1974 session.
It wUl, Ramsey says, pass legislation to expand the East Carolina University medical school, cut taxes, set up a modified no-fault insurance system, and regulate land use in the coastal and mountain regions.
Interviews with Ramsey and other legislators indicate that there will be a multitude of key issues, some of which will reach the floor early in the session.
Medical education is perhaps the most controversial. Supporters of ECU have lobbied long and hard and appear to have built a solid majority in support of a degree granting mescal school in Greenville.
'The University of North Carolina Board of (jkivemors, however, doesnt want a medical school at E;CU just yet and has vowed to fight it. Gov. Jim Hol-shouser has promised to support the board. Holshouser indicated recently, however, that he might be interested in compromising.
The House Finance Committee has already given approval to a tax-cut package which would do away with manufacturers and retailers inventory taxes and give smaller breaks to senior citizens and individual income tax payers.
House Finance Committee chairman Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, says he wants an early vote on ie measure so the Senate can start working on it.
Holshouser and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, expressing fears that the fuel shortage may cut state revenues, have urged caution on the tax cut question. But Speaker Ramsey says I refuse to foresee gloom and doom for the economy.
The House Speaker also thinks a majority has gathered around a compromise plan for a modified no-fault insurance plan and predicts passage.
No-fault took a beating in the Senate before passing that body last year. Then it went to the House Insurance Committee for more revisions.
The question remaining is whether the bill that finally emerges will be enough of a no
fault bill to justify use of the name.
The same might be said for land use legislation. Stiff bills to regulate development along the coast and in the itlountalns were introduced last session but never reached the floor.
During the summer, extensive public hearings were held on both. Afterwards, the bUls were changed to give local governments more input and authority.
The land use bUls appear now to have a broad base of support. Ramsey predicted they would pass easily.
Another holdover bill which has undergone extensive revision is the campaign finance reform act, intended to replace the states easily evaded Corrupt Practices Act of 1931.
A joint committee has been working on a bill which would close at least some of the loopholes in the current statute. Rep. Ernest Messer says it will be ready for a public hearing shortly after the session starts.
There are some variables, however, which are at this point rated unpredictable.
'The upcoming session will be the first held in close proximity to an election, unless it decides to move the primary date from May back to August or September.
TTiat could result, many say, in members running their campaigns for reelection or higher office on the floor of the legislative chambers.
It could also affect several issues believed to carry an emotional impact with the public.
These include reform of the criminal procedures code, pornography and censorship, and capital punishment.
Four Arrested In Probe Of Series Of Break-Ins
Largest Skating Rink in Ottawa
OTTAWA (UPI) - The worlds longest man-made skating rink is located in the heart of Canadas capital city.
'The rink is four and a quarter miles long with a maximum width of 120 feet.
Skaters are watched over by skate patrols, who are experts in first aid.
Advised File Now
Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels urged property owners in the county today to list their property for tax purposes as early as possible in order to avoid long lines created by last-minute listers.
According to Michaels, the listing of property for taxes is still far behind previous years.
This means that at the end of January, the lines will be long and the waiting time even more.
Michaels said property owners should make every effort to list your property today...if you wish to avoid the long lines and the rush.
The tax official noted too, that listers should be certain to bring your registration cards for all licensed vriiicles and your social security number. 'The social security numbers for both husband and wife are needed.
EXITINDED WEATHER OUILOOR FOR N.C.
Fair and mild Wednesday and Tliursday, partly cloudy and colder on Friday.'
Greenville police have arrested four local men on breaking and entering charges in connection with a series of cases here.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Eddie Dean Stancil, 17, of 507 McKinley Ave. was charged Friday in connection with five break-ins including: Dixie
Supply Co. on January 2, Nor-thside Seafood and Restaurant
Honors For Foursome
CULLOWHEEAcademic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon four students from Pitt County, according to an announcement by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Students from Pitt County are: William R. HoUand III, Ayden; Patricia L. Hutchinson, Farmville; Raymond P. Grady and Vickey C. McDaniel, Greenville.
Agency Folds As Funds Cut Off
MONT(K)MERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabamas controversial Sovereignty Commission folded last Oct. 1 vriien the state legislature refused to fund it for the next two years.
'The agency was created 10 years ago to protect the state from federal encroachment, but critics said if it had a purpose in the beginning it had outlived it.
on January 3, Elm Street Gym on January 3, Home and Auto Supply Co. on January 4, and Southern Piping Co. on January 6.
A second defendant, according to the chief, Warren Spell, 19, of 600 Clark St., was charged in connection with the Home and Auto Supply Co., the Southern Pipine and the Dixie Supply Co. cases. He was also taken into custody Friday.
Arrest Man For Possession Of Marijuana
Danna Collins Belser III, 21 of Chevy CTiase, Md. was arrested by Greenville Police early Saturday morning on charges of felonious possession of marijuana.
Belser, an East Carolina University student, was taken into custody about 1 a.m. near the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets by officers, according to Cheif Glenn Cannon.
CTiief Cannon said Belser was arrested after officers searched his third floor Belk Dormitory room about 11:20 p.m. Friday and found six ounces of marijuana. Belser was not in the room at the time of the search. Cannon explained.
Belser was placed under a $2,500 bond for appearance in court.
Ted SpeUman, 19, of 1507 West 14th St. was arrested Saturday, according to Chief Cannon, on charges of breaking and entering and receiving stolen property. Spellman, according to the officer, was charged in connection with a breakdn at 1201A Myrtle Ave. December 18.
Bobby Moye, 23, of 1300 Fairfax Ave. was taken into custody 'Thursday, according to Chief Cannon, charged with break-ins at the West End Tea Room (January 10) and the Cavalier Qub (January 8), both on West Fifth Street, and with entering a residence at 213A West 14th Street.
Items taken in the series of break-ins, according to Chief Cannon, included money, televisions and radios.
Several of the radios and televisions have been recovered.
Chief Cannon noted that Spell and Stancil have been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with a series of break-ins in the county, dating from June 1973.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR .<-MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1974
Dolphin Steamroller Glows 'Equal
Green Bay'
No Flying Yet For Gliders
ADELAIDE, Australia^ (AP) There was no flying Monday in the World Gliding Championships for the second straight day. The controller of the championships. Wally Wall-ington, said the weather was too bad.
So far there has been no competitive flying by the 67 pilots from 23 countries who have entered the championships at Waikerie, near Adelaide.
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WINNER AND LOSERMiami coach Don Shula, the winner, is rather grim while loser Minnesota coach Bud Grant has a smile as they meet in the Rice
Stadium tunnel following Sundays Super Bowl game. (AP Wirephoto)
THE MIAMI HAMMERFullback Larry Csonka is a study in determination as he carries the ball against
Minnesota. He gained 145 yards wi 33 carries f<n* a new Super Bowl rushing record. (AP Wirephoto)
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) If were not the greatest football team that ever was, there never was one," crowed Miami Dolphin center Jim Langer. I dont give a damn what Green Bay did.
The Dolphins, especially Larry Csonka, didnt care what the Minnesota Vikings did, either. Langer and his offensive line-mates provided Csonka with mammoth holes Sunday, shoved the over-eager Vikings around at will, and steamroUed to a 24-7 Super Bowl victory.
On the rare occasions when the holes werent there, Csonka made his own, carrying what looked like half of the Viking Purple gang with him.
And when the Rice Stadium field became nothing but a littered carpet, glistening with the first misty coat of an appropriate drizzle, the word dynasty was not so subtly back in the National Football League lexicon.
Like the Dolphins 14-7 victory over Washington in Super
Bowl VII a year ago, their thumping of Minnesota in Super Bowl VIII on Sunday was essentially a dull affair but then, how do you root for General Motors?
Thats what these Dolphins are, you know. A smooth, silent, assembly-line machine, unemotionally churning out yard after yard, touchdown after touchdown, championship after championship.
It was that way with the Green Bay Packers of the 1960s, too. Thats the team everybody was talking about when the subject of a dynasty came up.
The Pack had won two Super Bowls in a row. Nobody else had done that until Sunday. I think now we can consider ourselves comparable to the Pack, said Csonka. We had to reserve our opimon before the game, but no more.
Csonka is comparable to anything the Pack might have had in the Vince Lombardi days. He was more than anything the Vikings could handle.
Thirty-three times he carried
No 'Robots' In Dressing Room
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) (AP) -Not only did the Miami Dol phins establish they are stiL the worlds best professions, football team Sunday but they proved they can be human and not emotionless robots as some critics have suggested.
With the 24-7 Super Bowl VIII victory in hand. The Dolphins barged into a tiny dressing room in Rice Stadium where there were no prying eyes of reporters, or television cam eras or [^tograidiers.
There were hugs and slaps and smiles and soul shakes an avalanche of emotion released from a long season trying to equal the back-to-back Super Bowl victories of the
calm, poised serious person, managed a wide grin and said, Later, when Im sitting back and relaxing, I think aU of this will sink in and I will have a hard time believing it.
Larry Csonka, the Dolinin fullback was the star of the game, said, Its a great team without an individual leader. We dont really need one in this outfit.
Middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti turned proudly to running back Mercury Morris and said, You know how many games weve lost in the last two years? Two. Thirty-two and two. Can you believe that? Morris said there are five reasons why the Dolinins are champions and he listed them as Coach Don Siula, attitude, Griese, 40 good players and
the ball. Everybody in the joint knew he would. The only problem was, nobody could do anything about it.
Our biggest reward, said Langer, the center of the Dolphins bulldozer lines, is to see Csonka going through for a big gain. Csonka did that a few times. He also went through with help or on his own for a lot of little gains, like Miamis first touchdown, a five-yard burst up the middle, and its last, a two-yarder on a basically busted play.
Jim Kiick, who once kicked around the league with Csonka as half of the Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid show before fading into the shadow of Mercury Morris jitterbug act, scored the Dolphins other touchdown his first of the year on a one-yard dive.
And Garo Yepremian the Cypriot necktie maker and place-kicker whose participation last year in So you want to be a quarterback ended in a laughable disaster stuck to his specialty this time around by booting a 28-yard field goal and three extra points.
A year ago, Yepremians attempted pass on a busted field goal try would end up as Washingtons only touchdown on a Mike Bass run with an interception.
Ihe Vikes on the other hand, earned their only score. But, like the Redskins of 1973, they got it when the only thing it counted for was pride.
Fran Tarkenton, the Minnesota quarterback who once more probably will be assailed
most undeservedly for his supposed inability to win the big one, got that face-saving score on a four-yard nm, the end of an 80-yard drive.
It was about the only time he really had the Vikes going. On the other occasion, when it might have really mattered, the Dolf^ns rose up en masse and fractured any hope of a ' rally that Minnesota might have nurtured.
By that time the last minute of the first half Miami already had scored two of its touchdowns and the field goal.
They took the ball, went down the field and got 14 points the first two times they had the ball, said Bud Grant, the Vikings stoic coach. That kind of a lead is hard to overcome against the good teams.
Minnesota made it to the Dolphins six-yard line in that turning point final minute of the half.
Fourth down and a yard to go, the Vikes needed something. But they disdained the almost sure three points Fred C!ox couldve kicked for them. They went for the yard and the possible touchdown, but Nick Buoniconti, Miamis wily middle linebacker said No way.
Oscar Reed slammed into the line. Buoniconti slammed into Reed. No gain, no score. No way.
Fran was to catch, not chase, he said. Today, we caught. Miami caught the Vikings at everything they tried to do. Minnesota managed a measly 72 rushing yards. The 166 passing yards didnt matter one bit.
Bob Griese, the computer-like quarterback who had to resort to the pass only seven times and completed six for 73 yards said he sensed almost immediately that Larry was run
ning well. I just kept dialing his number.
He even dialed it when he had no idea what he was doing. In the third quarter, with the Dolphins on the Minnesota two-yard line, Grieses mind suddenly went blank.
I got to the line of scrimmage and started looking the defense over and forgot the count, he admitted.
1 turned around and asked Csonka. Why I did that, I dont
know. Hes always forgetting the count. Larry shouted; Its one ... no, wait ... its two
Henry L. Groome, Jr. Unit Manager 100 Reade St.
P.O. Box 468 Phone: 752-0834
Well, as it turned out, it was one. All of a sudden the ball was in my hands. I just handed it to Larry. And Larry just crashed into the end zone for the touchdown on the busted play.
We laughed about it coming off the field, Griese grinned.
QOODfirEAR
YEAR-END RETREAD
CLEARANCE!
PROFESSIONAL
Don Shula, the once tigl^-lip-ped coach remember, he lost two Super Bowls before winning two vdio loosened up so much thatiie^ad the midwedc press in an uproar over his rendition of Sex and the Single Football player, knew exactly what his Doliriiins had to (k) when things got serious.
Our whole objective against
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that as an added incentive Coach Shula said wed have next Wednesday off if we won. Serously, it (morale) is the underlying factor on our team not pep rallies or rah-rah.
great Green Bay Packers in the , everyfliing is positive. late 1960s Csonka couldnt resist
Its the first time this year weve been emotional, said wide receiver Marlin Briscoe, wIh) described the celebration that occurred some 200 yardsi from a candy-stripped tent where reporters cooled their heels on a pea-gravel floo* waiting for interviews.
There were no champagne corks popping but Briscoe said,^
Man, there .will be ... for days and days and days.
(Quarterback Bob Griese, a
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FLOOR FIGHT FOR BALLMark Moeller (40) of N.C. State, goes rolling across the flow as Tim Stoddard (right) of North Carolina and Len
Elmore of Maryland battle for possession of the ball in Sundays ACC game. North Carolina State won 80-74. (AP Wirephoto)
Thompson Hot As Pock Beats Terps
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-What can be done to stop a hot David Thompson? Apparently, nothing.
Thompson was definitely hot on Super Sunday, scoring 41 points as fourth^anked N.C. State whipped third-ranked Maryland, 80-74 on national television.
There was nothing you could do to stop him, said Marylands Tom Roy afterwards. Roy was one of three players the Terrapins deployed against Thompson in their man-to-man defense.
The 6-9 Roy and 6-8 Owen
Arnsparger
Said To Be Giant Coach
HOUSTON (AP) Bill Ams-parger, the top aide to Miami Dolphins head coach Don Shula, will take over as head coach of the New York Giants for the 1974 season, although he wont say so as yet.
Arnsparger has the job you can bet on that, a high-ranking official in the Miami organization said amidst the celebration in the Dolphins locker room following Miamis 24-7 triumph over the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl VIII.
Shula also all but announced that his long-time defensive coach was headed for New York.
Shula threw his arms around Arsparger as the two approached the tent where postgame interviews were held. Arnsparger had tears in his eyes.
We gave two game balls today, Shula said. One was to Larry Csonka, the Miami fullback who rushed for a Super Bowl-record 145 yards and was named the games most valuable player. The other was to Bill Arsparger, who is supposed to be getting the Giant job as head coach.
Shula stopped, chuckled, then said: That ends that rumor.
Then he added, All I can say is, the Giants are getting themselves one helluva coach.
Arsparger, however, denied he had already accepted the New York job although he acknowledged meeting with Giant officials. It is not definite, he said. It is something I am considering.
Reports are that he will be in New York Wednesday to close the deal. The Giants have called a press conference for Wednesday at which they are expected to name a new coach.
The 47-year-old Arsparger will succeed Alex Webster, who coached New York for five seasons, compiling a 29-40-1 record. The Giants were a disappointing 2-11-1 in 1973 after winning all six of their preseason games. Webster announced his resignation in the week prior to the final game of ^ the 1973 season.
Arnsparger, a native of Paris, Ky., has been a defensive coa(^ under Shula for the past 10 years, first with the Baltimore Ckilts and then with Miami. He was given the title of assistant head coach of the Dolinins this year, along with a reported salary of* $50,000, which is considerably above the norm for assistant coaches.
Brown played a step away from Thompson out of respect for his superior speed. Thompson took what they gave him, firing 20-foot jumpers into the hoop.
We wanted him to shoot from th outside, but he made the outside shots, Terp coach Lefty Driesell said.
After Roy got in foul trouble, Driesell tried another tack, assigning 6-3 speedster Jap Trimble to guard Thompson. In that situation, Thompson merely moved under the basket, utilizing his incredible leaping ability.
He took several alley oop passes, soaring high above the rim, catching the ball, and dropping it in. Once he was called for offensive goaltending.
When it was all over, the soft-spoken, 6-4 junior had canned 14 of 20 field goals attempts and 13 of 17 free throws. In addition, he had three steals and eight rebounds. Roy, Brown and Trimble accumulated a total of 13 fouls, two points and three massive cases of frustration.
Despite Thompsons performance, the Terrapins kept the game close, with Tom McMillen carrying the load in the first half and John Lucas in* the second. Both finished with 24 points.
TTiompson and N.C. State got off to a quick start, taking a seven point lead in the first few minutes. Maryland had to play catch up the rest of the game.
The Terps nosed into one-point leads on three occasions but never held them. The last came midway through the second half, when the score was 52-51, Maryland.
Then Thompson, Monte Towe and Morris Rivers combined to rip off ten straight points for the Wolfpack, effectively putting the game away.
Lucas brought the Terps back to within two at 76-74, but then Burleson canned a pair of free throws and Thompson capped the scoring with a soaring layup that he plopped in over the outstretched arm of 6-9 Len Elmore.
If I hit my first few shots of the game, it gives me confidence, Thompson explained afterward. I knew I was going to have a good game.
Thompson did not explain how a player of his talents could ever lack confidence. Tom Roy, Owen Brown and Jap Trimble would probably like to know.
U. s. Beaten In Zone Play
BCXjOTA, Colombia (AP) Maybe the Americans over-estimated themselves a bit, chortled Jairo Velasco, who paired with Ivan Molina on the Colombian Davis Cup tennis team which shocked the United States 4-1 in the^North American zone finals Sunday.
Velasco and Molina each won two singles matches from the U.S. squad, losing only Saturdays doubles event.
The humiliating defeat, the earliest ever suffered by a. U.S. team in Davis Cup competition, eliminates the Americans from contention for the prestigious international trophy in 1974. Last year, the U.S. was beaten 5-0 in the challenge round by Australia.
Dennis Ralston, the non-playing captain of the American team, praised the play of the Colombians. Molina played very well, he said, and Velasco took good advantage of his ability.
Scoreboard
Pro Basketball At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 32 9 .780
New York 28 18 .609 6Mj
Buffalo 23 23 .500 IV/z
PhUadelphia 14 31 .311 20
Central Division Capital 24 18 .571
Atlanta 20 25 .444 5%
Cleveland 16 31 .340 10^
Houston 15 32 .319 11*^
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 35 10 .778
Chicago 31 17 .646 5Mi
Detroit 28 18 .609 7V4
K.C.-Omaha 18 31 .367 19
Paciflc Division Los Angeles 26 20 * .565
Golden St. 20 21 .488 3Mi
Portland 19 24 .442 5(^
Seattle 21 30 .412 7Vi
Phoenix 17 29 . 370 9
Saturdays Games Los Angeles 106, Philadelphia 101
Buffalo 97, Capital 96 Milwaukee 101, (Chicago 82 aeveland ll7, Detroit 112, overtime New York 96, Golden State 80 Sundays Games Boston 128, Atlanta 105 Ifouston 121, Buffalo 112 Oeveland 96, Philadelirtiia 94 Kansas City-Omaha 103, Portland ^
Milwaukee 124, Chicago 94
Seattle 123, Phoenix 112 Mondays Games No gaihes scheduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Seattle
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a - . -
Pirates Return To Comfort Of Minges - Hosting Appalachiar
East C!arolina Universitys Pirates return to the relative comforts of Minges Ck)liseum tonight at 8 p^m. when they entertain the Mountaineers of Applachian State University.
, The Bucs come into the game with a 5-6 record, riding a last-second victory over Virginia Military Institute on Saturday night. Donnie Owens hit a 16-foot jumper with two seconds left to give
the Pirates their second Southern Conference win in four starts.
Appalachian also comes in with a Saturday night victory in the Conference, having surprised The Citadel, 90-72, on the Mountaineer court.
The win was only Appalachian States second of the year and gave them a 2-7 record for the season. Their first win came at home also, a
78-71 win over Western Carolina University.
The win was, of course, their first in the Southern for the year too, bringing thir league mark to 1-4.
Going into Saturday nights game with The Citadel, the Mountaineers were led by their senior guard Stan Davis, who was hitting at a 16.6 point per game clip. Davis added 23 points to his
Davidson Tops Furman
And The Citadel Falls To The Mountaineers
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
Things havent been going as well as expected this season for Davidsons Wildcats, but weekend developments led Coach Terry Holland to observe that itll be an interesting year.
The No. 1 development was Davidsons 91-76 ambush of defending Southern Conference champion Furman on the Paladins home floor after Furman earlier had beaten Davidson 69-62 on the Wildcats court.
Then there was the 90-72 whipping Appalachian States last-place Mountaineers handed The Citadel, a defeat which prevented the Bulldogs from moving into first place.
Virginia Military almost made it three for three ia the upset department, but the Key-dets--after overcoming a 13-point deficitwere beaten 59-58 by East Carolinas Pirates on Donnie Owens 18-foot jump shot with three seconds left.
With Richmonds Spiders and William and Marys Indians having the night off, the results left Furman still on top at 3-1, followed by The Citadel and
William and Mary at 2-1, Richmond at 3-2, East Carolina at 22, Davidson at 2-3, VMI at 1-2 and Appalachian at 1-4.
Holland has no illusions about his Wildcats going into this years championship tournament as the No. 1 seed because the best we can finish is 7-3 and that means everybody else l^as to lose four games.
But there now is every indication of a wide open race.
What Davidson did to Furman was shoot 62 per cent from the floor even though the Wildcats leading scorer, John Falconi, didnt even suit up because of a sprained ankle.
We played a very good game, probably our best game of the year except maybe against Miami in the finals of the Charlotte Invitational Tournament, said Holland. We started off shooting very well, and we did a good job defensively.
Larry Horowitz and Mike Sorrentino scored 20 points each and Greg Dunn added 19 for the Wildcats. The Paladins, who shot only 36.3 per cent.
Another Win By Johnny Miller
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Johnny Miller winced when he heard the gallerys vast roar from the 18th green that rolled and reverbrated through the pines and palms dotting the Phoenix Country (Hub course.
I said to myself, Youve got to be kidding me. He couldnt have made eagle again, Miller said.
But there was no kidding about it. Lanny Wadkins had just rolled in a 30-foot putt for eagle three on the 18th hole and suddenly, from a four-stroke lead. Miller was one stroke behind with two holes to go.
He birdied both and was a winner again.
Millers four-under-par 67 in the final round gave him a 271 total, 13 under par on the 6,709 yard layout and a one-stroke margin over the disappointed Wadkins.
It was Millers second victory in as many starts this year and made him the only champion the pro golf tour has seen this season. Actually, it was his third victory in a row. He won the individual title in the World Cup in Spain in his last 1973 start.
For Wadkins, who challenged with a sparkling, six-under-par 65, it marked the third year in a row that he had finished second in this tournament.
Veteran Miller Barber, who went into the warm, sunny fnal round in a tie for the top with Miller, feU back to a tie for third with a 70-274. Also at that figure were John Schroeder and Hubert Green, each of whom posted a 66 in the ideal playing conditions.
OJ Named The Player Of Year
KANSAS CITY (AP) The (Committee of 101 has named 0. J. Simpson, the sensational running back of the Buffalo Bills, Offensive Player of the Year in the American Football Conference.
Simpson broke the single season rushing record of Jim Brown during the 1973 campaign with 2,003 yards. He is the first professional player ever to gain more than 2,000 yards in one season.
Simpson will be honored at the fifth 101 Dinner in Kansas City Friday night.
ABA East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 30 17 .638 Kentucky 27 16 .628 1
Carolina ' 29 19 .604 IV2
Virginia 14 27 .341 13
Memphis 12 34 .261
West Division Utah 27 16 .628
Indiana 24 21 .533 4
San Antonio 22 24 .478 6Me
Denver 20 23 .465 7
San Diego 20 28 .417 m
Saturdays Games Indiana 124, C^olina 105 Memphis 105, San Antonio 101 Virginia 117, Denver 94 Utah 104, San EHego 99 Sundays Games Carolina 108, Memphis 106, overtime San Diego 141, Indiana 130 MondaysGame Utah at San Antonio Tuesdays Game Utah at Memphis
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment
of FLOYD P. HARRIS
Greenville, N.C.
Friday, January 18, 197410:00 A.M.
Sale will be held at Floyd P. Harris corn house approximately 10 miles northwest of Greenville on Rt. 6 at Belvoir.
Super "A" Farmall w-Cult.
130 Farmali w-Cult.
200 Farmall w-Cult.
420 John Deere w-cult.
3000 Ford 5 Star Moline 4-Row Oise Hiller 4-Bottom Plow 23-Bottom Plows 22-Bottom Plows John Deere 2-Row Planter 43-Pt. Discs Ezzee-Flow Sower Blount Peanut Sower 2-Row Johnson Vine Cutter 2-Row Cole Planter Pittsburgh Cult. w-Fert. Att. 2-Row Transplanter
2-Row Iron Age Transplanter Plant Bed Irrigation System
3-Acre Irrigation System Misc. Horse-Drawn Equip. Assortment of New Plow
H.D. Trailer
24-Whecl Trailers High Boy Sprayer Grain Drill
3-Pt. Sprayer
3Stalk Cutters 2Water Pumps Ferguson Tillervator
41-Row Transplanters 12Tobacco Trailers
5Tobacco Truck Carts
2Peanut Diggers Rotary Cutter Bog Harrow Fumigant Applicator Peanut Picker
3Hay Balers 3-Pt. Blade Corn Sheller Power Unit Elevator
1 Lot of Peanut Hay
Cart Wheels A Wagon Wheels
Castings
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS* EQUIPMENT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Sale Conducted By
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HUGH PATE n$-4m
Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234
ROONEY SCOTT 734-0524
were led by Feasor Leonard with 25 points.
Leonard and (Hyde Mayes pulled down 13 rebounds each as Furman, now 8-3 over-all, had a 46-29 board advantage. Holland observed wryly that we got killed on the boards again.
Davidson played a 20-game summer schedule during an Australian trip, and there have been observations"" the Wildcats7-5 over-all-nnight be tired as a result.
There was a danger of going stale, but I dont think thats it, said HoUand.
After losing its opener at nationally ranked Indiana, The Gitadel won seven in a row before losing last Tuesday night at South Florida. The defeat by Appalachian, only 2-7 over-all, dropped the Bildogs to 7-3 against all opposition.
Senior Stan Davis, the No. 2 scorer in the conference last year, had 23 points and got double-figure help from three teammates in the Appalachian State shocker.
Tlie Mountaineers ran off 10 straight points early in the first half, held a nine-point lead at intermission and went on another tear in the second half, after inliich The Citadel never got closer than 13 points. Greg Weber led the Bulldogs with 17 points.
East Carolina scored the first eight points at VMI and had a 16-3 lead with 11:23 left in the first half. The Keydets battled back and went in front 48-47 with 8:43 remaining in the game on Steve Chapins basket.
Tliere were six lead changes after that with Curt Reppart giving VMI its final advantage at 58-57 with 1:29 left. But East Carolina used four time-outs to set up Owens winning shot. Reppart and the Pirates Nicky White shared scoring honors with 16 points apiece.
The standings are due a shakeup in the middle again tonight as Appalachian State goes to East Carolina, 5-6 overall, and The (Xtadel plays at VMI, now 4-7 against all foes. Furman is at home in a nonconference scrap against Manhattan.
neighborhood
Thats the wigy I feel about this town. Its been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things theyve earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
Id enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call,
total against The Bulldogs, leading the scoring.
His backcourt teammate, Charlie Barnes was the second leading scorer for th Appa with 10.3 per game. Three other Mounties are hitting at a plus-nine clip, Mark Campbell, a forward, Dave Cook, a forward-center, and A1 Gentry, a guard.
The ASU team is also a fairly young team, using a number of players, many of them freshmen. So far this year. Coach Press Maravich has sent 13 players into action.
The Mountaineers used the free throw lane to take their victory over The Citadel, as they hit 40 of 53 attempts in the game, which saw a large number of fouls called, 37
Rose^th In Swim Meet
NORFOLK, Va.The Rose High School swimming team finished ninth in the Old Dominion Invitational held here Saturday. A total of 16 teams participated.
The Rampants finished first in the consolation of the 200 yard medley relaty in a time of 2:00.7. The team consisted of Linus Martinez, Mike Wooles, Bill Billica and Arthur Klose.
Klose finished fifth in the 50 yard freestyle in 24.4 seconds and was third in a 100 yard freestyle consolation in 55.3 seconds. Billica was third in a 100 yard butterfly consolation in 1:07.7 while Martinez was fourth in the 500 yard freestyle consolation in 6:05.2.
Rose travels to Wilmington on Saturday to meet Hoggard High School.
against The Citadel, and 34 against ASU.
The Pirates, meanwhile, will be looking for a cmitinued ~gbod performance from Nicky White, who hit 29 pointe against Richmond on Wednesday, then came back with a game high of 16 against VMI.
Also, Tom Marsh has come on strongly during the last two games, hitting in double figures both times to take up some of the slack.
The Bucs will be seeking their fourth straight victory at home this season, and they have not lot in Minges during this campaign. They have won seven in a row since their last loss in Minges, to Davidson last year. In fact. East Carolina has lost only 18 games in Minges during the past five years, not counting this years contest.
The night will be observed as Group Night, with any organized group of 25 or less being admitted to sit together for $25. Groups of larger numbers will be admitted for $1 per person.
A junior varsity preliminary is set for 5:45 p.m., when the Baby Bucs entertain Lenoir Community College. The varsity game gets underway at 8 p.m.
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COMPlflE BRAKE OVERHAUL
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
1. Replace Brake Shoes
2. Rebuild Wheel Cylinders
3. Check all Brake Lines & Hoses
4. Turn Brake Drums
5. Check Master Cylinder
6. Bleed Brake Lines
7. Adjust Emergency Brake
8. Pack Front Wheel Besuings
9. Test and Check Complete System
10.Free adjustment after 1000 miles
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mag
The Worry Clinic
Stage Fright Is A Blessing
Zeke should be grateful that he suffers from stage fright. But he should learn how to avoid advertising his tremors to the audience. For the first 3 minutes, clasp your hands or the edge of the lectern. And hold your music or notes in both hands; then keep pulling gently.
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE Z-524; Zeke D., aged 23, occupies a village pulpit on weekends while he is enrolled at the Seminary.
Dr. Crane, he asked, how can I get over my stage fright?
For my hands tremble and my heart is pounding as if I were
r^ing the 100-yard dash.
Indeed, I won my letter in track and actually my heart didnt beat as fast then as it does when I now stand in the pulpit.
I just wish I were as cool and composed as you are when you lecture!
Stage Fright Is Good
Actually, stage fright is a blessing!
And neither Dr. Peale, Billy Graham, Bob Hope or any other professional performer is perfectly cool and without some trembling of his hands as he starts his performance!
After the first 3 minutes, he usually calms down greatly.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Shipping initials 4. Glace 8. Card game
11.Ciay
12. White House dog
13. Arista
14. Horned ruminant
16. Altar shelf 18. Outlaw 20. Land measure
22. Inquisitive
23. Like wings T
ri
29
M2
P
27
W
26. Fruit
28. Agreeable
29. Color green
30. Military flag
31. Mexican wildcat
32. Bat a ball lightly
33. Negative
34. Authenticated 37. Trials
39. Unharmed
42. Instrumental duet
43. Place
45. Triumphed
46. Ever: poet.
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anaaa aanoaa an aan naa ancs aaa aaasi as aanaa raa aanifs Emaaaaa aaraa aan aaa aacaa raac] 011a
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
12
35
47
32
i
28
HH
47. Permits
48. Formerly called
DOWN.
1. Fashion
2. Bravo
5
23
W
MS
m
M
35-
40
25
Par (me 26 mln.
AP Nwtf90tur$
1-14
3. Catafalque
4. Maybe
5. Cherish
6. Funeral song
7. Information
8. Classified
9. Minervas bird 10. Somebody
15. Remodel 17. Nudists
19. Not any
20. Drug plant
21. Put trust in
24. After
25. Resort city
27. Spanish balcony
28. Relative 30. Gore.
32. Contradict
35. Lofty
36. Daybreak
37. Lyric
38. Wish undone
40. Enemy
41. Compass direction
'44. You and me
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S_
qiORDSCOTE
from th Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Others wont go
WI along with what you want them to do without arguments in a.m., so approach them in p.m. to gain their goodwill and cooperation in making long-range plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Partners arent agreeable at this time so make progress for working with kin. Plan new ways to get rid of problems. ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to partners for advice on problems. Avoid arguments Go over your accounts carefully and make sure they are correct.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan for amusement early. Make sure your physical health is good, otherwise see a doctor. Dont take any chances with poor teeth, etc.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be cooperative for harmony at home Enjoy some hobby. Be more willing to accompany kin to places of recreation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make important calls early, then make home more functional, establish' harmony there. Take care when shopping not to be short-changed. Be alert.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be upset over financial lack .^but get into right outlets for prosperity. Become more efficient at your regular work.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Dont make radical changes in a.m., then you can handle important monetary matters intelligently. Consult experts Dont take chances.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Data you get in a.m may not be to your liking, but you can benefit by clever handUng. Accept invitation in p m. Make right contacts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend helps you solve some problem. Give aid to another who needs it badly Show you are loyal at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get pressing work done early. Later be with good friends for social fun. Be objective to gain a long-time social aim in p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Dig up information needed in a.m., then settle down to routine work. Dont neglect to collect benefits coming to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get debts out of the way early, then proceed with more profitable matters successfully. Study you paper for data you need.
IF YOUft CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gain the favor of everyone who comes his or her way, but teach early to stand on own two feet and give the right education. Then this special charm will enable your youngster to achieve really great success. Teach early to control temper and not be demanding with others. Give good spiritual and musical training. Sports are fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
But the professional, though not as stage firighty as the novice, still is nervous and keyed up at the beginning.
His heart is pounding and his breathing is too rapid, which is why even the professional starts out in Jerky, short phrases, such as:
Ladies - and gentleman - It is, indeed - a great honor- to be here - this evening.
The reason he doesnt employ smooth flowing, full sentences at the outset, is merely the fact he is breathing so fast that he doesnt have enough air available for a complete sdo-tence.
God apparently equipped us (and lower animals) to be alerted and stage frighty when in a new situation.
For then our blood pressure rises so more blood flows through the brain, thereby letting us think faster or react more quickly to danger. Ideas then flow rapidly so we arent as likely to be searching for words!
Recently, Mrs. Oane and I took a young female dog to the Veterinary Doctor to be spayed.
She had never ridden in an auto before.
So I picked her up and placed her on the back seat beside me.
Her heart was beating much faster than normal and she was panting with stage fright.
She even began to tremble, as if she were having a chill.
Horses will also shiver in fright or prance around.
neighing and afflicted with loose bowels, when they are subjected to stage fright. But the shaking of a speakers hands and the tremor of our other skeletal muscles, is insurance to protect our hearts!
For God placed 2 distinct nervous,systems in our bodies.
The one dealing with external perceptions, thinking, and reacting t& sights, sounds, odors, etc., is the central nervous stystem.
It includes brain and spinal cord. *
But that 2nd system is called the autonomic, for it runs almost independently, to govern blood pressure, sweating, breathing rate, heart rate, etc.
But the autonomic is connected at each vertebra with the central system, so if we curb the shaking of our skeletal muscles, that prevents draining off the nervous pressure in the brain.
Then it short-cM-cuits into the autonomic, which zooms our blood pressure, races our hearts, makes us sweat even in cold weather, and speeds up our breathing.
Send for my booklet How to Control the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 14, 19749
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e m4, Tto CMcai* TrffeMM
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you bold:
4Q873 ^J652 08 AJ85
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 4L 10
Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass
?
What action do you take?
A. 'ThrM diamonds. Partners double is for takeout and shows a strong hand. You could hardly hold a better hand in view of your two passes, and the cue-bid in the opponents suit not only shows your strength, but allows partner to select a suit. If partner bids three of a major, you should, of course, raise to game.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4tAJ7 ^8743 OK764 A92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 c;? Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Four hearts. Your hand is worth 9 points in support of hearts, which is near maximum you might have had only S-7. By all means, accept partners game invitation.
Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4tA82 <:?KQ76 06 K98S4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 Pass
What do you bid now?
A. Two hearts. You started out with a near minimum and, tho partners bid improved the value of your hand considerably, it did not do so sufficiently to warrant a jump raise. Your hand evaluates to IS points in support of hearts.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q107 ^6 OQJ65 A98543
The bidding has proceeded; North East South
1 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A. Pass. You have next to nothing, so there is no reason to do anything except remain silent. Action by you can lead to real trouble, 'ie fear that the double will be left in for penalties is fancifulIt does not happen often enough to worry about. Besides, hearts might be the only playable contract for your side.
as
Q. SBoth vulnerable, South you hold:
4872 OKJ1076S2 4932
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 ^ Pais ?
What action do you take?
A. Pass. Beware, you are skating on thin ice. We would bid
A
rm-fim swoppiw ceute
NOW THRU TUE.i
The Most Dreaded Of All The Dealers In Death!
MEADOWBROOK
-E
The Direlor Company P*n*
wfMmmi
A
THE
JiniERS
VMlEpK
BOLD ACTION SHOWS DAILY AT
2:00-3:40-5:20-
7:00-8:40
SOUNDER
RATEb G
756-0088
WED.I BAD CHARLESTON CHARLIE'MPG)
1
i'
three diamonds If we were sure partner would pass, but he is more than likely to return to three hearts. It does not pay to rescue partner when he has not been double dthere is time enough to run If the opponents up the ante.
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K10762 ^7 0A5 4AKJ75
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. If you decided to shoot the works and leap to six spades, I dont blame you one bit. Partner has jumped twice after hit original pass, and It is hard to place him with a hand that will not offer good play for slam. However. to be safe, w<hy not first check on aces?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
49763 ^KJ53 OJ83 495
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 1 Pass 3
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Four hearts. You havent much of a hand, and partners jump to three hearts was not forcing. Nevertheless, by first doubling and then jump raising your suit, partner has shown excellent support and a hand of about 19-20 points. Your hand Is worth at least 6 dummy points, so you should continue to game.
PAUK
DOWITOWN UEENVILLE
NOW THRU TUE.I
a
A CANNON GROUP MC. PRESENTATION COLOR
Starring ANOREiN PARKS DENNIS REOFiaO TINA LUND-6AH. JOY JUDITH NUGENT-JULIETBERTO Written and Directed by LEON CAPETANOS filmed on Ideation in;
FRANCE. HOLLAND. DENMARK. NORWAY, , GERMANY, ITALY aad GREECL [inMnROCOLOR IPGI mSSSSrag]
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
Creators Mourn Losing 'Calucci'
Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ982 ^K63 0AQ2 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
752-7649
WED.I
^'JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL" (G)
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisioii Writer
NEW YORK* (AP) Last September, Caluccis Dept. began on (3BS with high hopes and good reviews. It quickly got miserable ratings, a November cancellation and was whisked off the air.
Wha hoppen? as they say in Manhattan, where the series was made.
Well, it just was a combination of things, sighed Bob Precht, executive producer ol the comedy series about an unemployment office.
Obviously, what hurt us initially was the fact that we didnt get a strong station line
up, Precht said. We had a lot of holes and a lot of major markets either didnt take us or they put us in strange time periods, and it really hurt us.
By holes he meant that although CBS scheduled the show in a Friday night slot, a number of CBS affiliates none is required to adhere to CBS schedule didnt carry it at that time, let alone day. And it didnt appear at all in many areas.
CBS officials, citing one mid-December week, said Ca-lucci only was shown by 133 stations, compared with the top-rated All in the Family, which aired on 203 stations, or
99 per cent of (3BS affiliates. . Why wasnt Calucci carried on more stations?
I really dont know, Precht said, theorizing that one factor may have been that defecting affiliates felt Calucci, followed by Roll (Xit, made for a weak combination they didnt want up againsta strong NBC evening that began with Sanford and Son.
I guess it (the combination) was a gamble that didnt work, he said. Im baffled by it, because I think we got reasonably good word of mouth.
And I dont buy this business that ours was a New York show and too New York-
Thornsby .
HJ (Cj tt74 NAT'L ffw% Syd
Leaks Double A Water Bill
oriented, he said, referring to the oft-quoted theory that what slays them in Manhattan bores them in Peoria.
He said he wished (DBS had tried Calucci in a new time slot, or revived it for the summer or done anything else to see if the show could draw acceptable ratings when not faced by the powerful Sanford series.
There were ways I think they could have saved it, he said. Thats what really sort of sticks in my gut that it was good and should have been given more time and was abandoned prematurely.
And I think thats something that wrong generally with television: we get something that may not be pure gold, but we know its there and we just dont have the opportunity to find it.
NOW THRU THUR.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A pinhole leak in a water line, or a badly leaking faucet can cause your water bill to double every bill, according to Rockwell In-^ temational Corp., largest water meter producer in the U.S. A pinhole leak can mean a loss of 18,000 gallons of water per quarter, equalling normal demand from the average home.
Now that you've seen the rest make way for the two biggest an<] best!
Now they're together for the first time on one show
Where water bills are combined with sewage bills, this could mean quadrupling of the bill each quarter.
/
CoffyViliCK
FAMOmill*- COFFV MAX JULlfN THf MACK
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Wtfc<U|r SAow St*r(L T )
CHy y M AAck * M Sunday CompWYc Show! SUrt ) M A F CoHv ) MAT 24 Mack s MA4 S* Mou** Will B Cl'd A1*r CcN CeniFiEtE Shaw
STARTS FRIDAY
"You win. I could've sworn the girl was the one on the right! "
UNIVERSITY
SEAFOOD
14th A Charles Streets Greenville'. N.C.
Phone: 752-0625 9 A.M. to 7 P.M Fresh Seafood Daily Free Delivery
Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Hagnum Force
Late Show Fri.& Sat. 11:15 PM
IN THE lSeAND times OF
I*"
PI AM I S
What do vou bid now?
A. Three spades. Once partner has made a two-over-one response, showing at least 10 points, you should insist on game. A jump rebld in your own suit is forcing in this sequence. If the bidding develops constructively, you should get a chance to show the diamond support later.
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 14, 1974Tapestry Show Heads For N,Y,
MASTERPIECE This is one (rf the series of Unicorn tapestries from the Clunv Museum in Paris, part of the
exhibit staged Telephoto)
Paris (UPI
Energy Crisis Expected Boost Polish Exports
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) The top art show in Paris recently was a Franco-American exhibition of French tapestries including many held in U.S. museums which never before have been displayed publicly in France.
Not even the hit movie **Last Tango in Paris has drawn as many customers as has the tapestry exhibition Staged Jointly by the Louvre Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of New York.
The two museums signed a cooperation agreement in 1971. Their first effort is Masterpieces of Tapestry of the 14th and 15th Centuries.
By the end of the exhibitions Paris run this month, an esmated 300,000 visitors will have streamed into the Grand Palais in three months to view the woven wall hangings of the Middle Ages100,000 more than saw Chinas first exhibition of archaeological treasures in the West earlier this year.
Six Nations Contribute The Grand Palais show includes French and Belgian tapestries gathered fh>m Chateaux and museums in Spain, Russia, Sweden, Belgium, France and the United States.
But the most popular with Paris crowds is a series of tapestries from the aoisters, a branch of the Metropolitan, in New York, said Francis Salet, curator of the Quny Museum of
period which shows the happy ending to the tale of the unicorn the animal cuddling up to Ae only creature who by legid can tame him, a beautiful pure young maiden.
Series Reunited
Its the first time these two unicorn tapestry series have been shown together, Salet said.
Another French tapestry from New York in the show, Les Preux, never has been seen in public in France before. And still another discovery for the French is Narcissus, the tapestry the Boston Museum bought three years ago from a private collection. There are many French art works in the United States.
The Cleveland Museum contributed three tapestries, made for a chateau in the Loire valley. They left France years ago and have been unknown to the French public. The curator caUed The Mazarin, another French work sent to the exhibition by the National Gallery of Washington, The most beautiful tapestry in the worid.
By HOWARD A. TYNER WARSAW (UPI) - Fifteen years ago some people laughed when Poland launched a massive program to modernize its coal industry. Oilnot coal is the fuel of the future, they told Polish planners.
Now, with the world caught up in an energy crisis, Poland
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
MONUAY
7 .00 Truth or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Tips
TUESDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8 :00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life
11 :S5 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:3U fcoge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret storm 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 All Star Game 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movie '
WITNCh. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Magician 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 12 55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Survive '
4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Adaml2 8:30 Banacek 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight
WCTI-
MONDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Bobby Gold sboro
8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY
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 Passwork 12:30 Split Second
Ch. 12
4:00 Gilligan 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 Happy Days 8 30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1 10 Sign Off 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3 00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life
WUNK-
MONDAY
7:00 Your Money 8:00 Spec Of Week 9:30 Book Beat 10:00 Washington Talk
Ch. 25
TUESDAY
8:40 Ready St Go 9:15 Math 9:30 to Think 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals 8. Such
11:45 Film
12:10 Man & World
12:30 Electric Co
1 :00 I mages Things
1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures
3 00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Cultures
4 00 Mister Rogers 4 30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Observing Eye 6 30 What's New 7:00 Your Future 7:30 School Food 8 00 News Conf
8 30 The Arts 9:00 Dialogue
is laughing all[^the way to the bank.
Polish trade officials reprt a sharp increase in the number of requests from abroad for information on possible purchase of high-quality, low-sulphur Polish coal.
These officials predict exports of black gold for 1974 will jump more than 10 per cent over the 1973 total and exceed 40 million tons for the first time since World War II.
More important, they say, approximately 60 per cent of the foreign sales should be made to western nations, which could give as much as a $2 billion boost to Polands precious hard currency reserves.
Market Expanding In fact, most inquiries have come from the West, one trade official told UPI.
The Poles see their market expanding steadily to the point where, according to the Polish news agency, world demand for Polish coal will have doubled by the 1990s.
In the past 15 years Poland has built 14 new mines, ordered construction of a massive, $3.6 billion port facility at Gdansk on the Baltic Sea coast and laid the keel for Polands first 100,000-ton coal freighter.
It is understandable how much significance coal has in the long term for Poland, Communist Party First Secretary Edward Gierek4iimself a former coal minertold a party conference in October.
Coal supplies should not be a problem for hundreds of years. With an estimated 140 billion tons of hard coal reserves in two great fields in southern and eastern Poland, the Poles probably have more coal underground than any other country in Europe.
Second to U.S.
Their production of 157 million tons in 1973 was fourth highest in the world and already they are second only to the United States in hard coal exports, with customers in Asia, Africa, East and West Europe and the Americas.
Even the United States is to purchase two million tons of low-sulphur (and thus with fewer air pollutants) Polish coal during 1974 for use in steel mills on the Great Lakes.
Where trade experts foresee difficulties in exports is in the availability of ships for transport.
With a world fuel shortage, , many ships could get tied up in foreign harbors and be there for months, one expert said. That could keep our business down.
Exporting Electricity To hedge their bet, the Poles also are seriously considering large-scale export of electrical energy generated by coal-fired plants in Poland and carried by overland cable to customers in the West.
Already in 1973 two experimental networks were set up for delivery of electricity to Austria and Switzerland and during a visit to Warsaw in December West Germn Economics Minister Hans Fride-richs said he expected Poland would begin to send electricity to West (llermany soon.
A Polish vice minister of mining also is expected to visit the United States in early-1974 to explore possible joint research into using coal to produce gasoline or gas by chemical process. Poland set up its own such program in September.
Poland always has believed in coal, a representative of the foreign trade ministry told UPI. After the war the world geared itself for oil, but we stuck with our mineral base. Now perhaps we can reap some of the fruits.
Paris. Salet organized the show.
The CHoisters series shows the hunting and killing of a unicorn, the handsome horselike animal with a long horn in the center of his forehead who was featured in fables of the Middle Ages. Because the unicorn was immortal, he returned to life and was kept captive in a corral. The series is unfinished because the last tapestry is in tatters.
But the duny Museum has another series from the same
Soviet Included The Soviet Union contributed four Belgian tapestries from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and Belgium sent a tapestry from the same series, reuniting them for the first time.
A tapestry from the Zamora cathedral in Spain matches drawings of its design, owned by the Louvre, marking the first time both drawings nd tapestry have been shown together.
This show is an example of international cooperation, the curator said. There was one difference we noted. Americans roll tapestries when they ship them. We fold ours.
The exhibition will move to New York in February for a three-month run.
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
Local Student On Honor Roll
WINGATE-William Riley Cox Jr. of Greenville was one of 240 Wingate College students who were listed on the fall semester academic honor roll.
To receive this distinction a student must attain an academic average of 3.3 or higher. In addition the student must have no grade below a C in any subject and be a full-time student carrying at least 15 credit hours of college work.
Farm Materials Handling exposition Whats the latest in labor-saving equipment for the farm? Will it be profitable for your farm? Where can you get it? The North Carolina Farm Materials Handling Exposition will help you answer these questions. . .Its scheduled for Dorton Arena in Raleigh on January 23 and 24. It will be open each day from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
This is the fifth Farm Materials Handling Exposition to be held. It is sponsored by N. C. State University, private and cooperative electric power suppliers and other agricultural agencies and groups. There will be no charge for admission.
Kinds of equipment to be displayed include Bulk tobacco barns, Crop dryers, Swine equipment, building materials. Poultry machinery, sprayers, water systems, augers and conveyors. University specialists and company representatives will be on hand to talk about the equipment and farming systems. All interested
persons are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity.
Handbook for the Home The latest issue of the Yearbook of Agriculture was laid on my desk after I started writing this weeks Farm Scene. I almost forgot to finish the job at hand. Handbook for the Home is the title and its a humdinger. Over 350 pages are divided into sections on Families, Dwellings, Furnishings and Ck>mmunities. Within these sections youll find out more about Managing money for your family, Indoor Gardening, Home Remodeling, Window Treatment, how things get done by communities working together, and 74 other special interest topics. All of these are aimed at helping you use your income to the best advantage. Local libraries should haves copies of this Yearbook but if you want a copy to keep at home you can order it. Send a check or money order for $5.70 to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. 20402. Ask for the 1973 Yearbook of Agriculture.
District Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the December 27th term of District Court in Pitt County.
Metal cooking pans should not be used in microwave ovens.
Linwood Bell, 522 Sunset Dr., Ayden, assault on female, 60 days all suspended pay cost.
Ricky Huggins, 102 Fenner College St., Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail.
Ricky Huggins, 102 Fenner College St., Ayden, public drunk, 10 days jail.
Ricky Huggins, 102 Fenner College St., Ayden, affray, 30 days jail.
Christine AAumford Beaman, 1904 E. 4th St., no operators license, pay cost.
George Bryant, Ayden, assault on female, 6 days jail.
Alvin Eugene Dixon, 409 Queen St., Griftoa reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
Al Harper, Sunset Dr., Ayden, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days
House Heavily Damaged By Fire
jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.
Ricky Allen Huggins, 101 Fenner College St., Ayden, speeding, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.
Ricky Allen Huggins, 101 Fenner College St., Ayden, transport tax paid liquor with seal broken, 30 days jail.
Guy Joseph Ingram, Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Danny Scott McKeel,Rt. 2, Grifton, aid and abet to driving under the Influence, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Mattie M. Norcott, 711 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, pay cost.
Carlton Gray Perry, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months [ail suspended pay $400 and cost, surrender drivers and pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.
Donald Leon Perry, 825 Juanita Ave., Ayden, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.
John Michael Turner, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Ford Stdman Worthy, Raleigh, speeding, pay^ost.
Heavy damage resulted to a house at 512 McKinley Ave. Sunday when a fire erupted in the dwelling.
Fire officers reported fire ^ting units were called at 9:28 p.m.
They said a space heater in a bedroom apparently caused the fire which heavily damag^ the bedroom and one other room, and caused other damage in other rooms of the wood-frame dwelling.
Plan Additian
Ta Caal Trains
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) The Burlington Northern railroad, whose tracks interlace the coal flelds of Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota, anticipates adding five more coal trains in 1974.
At present, Burlington is operating 50 all-coal trains weekly.
Classified
Jl -fi
a 2
i a S.?
O
(/) 4-
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO. 73CVD242S Nortti Carolina pm County ADA S. GUPTON VS.
McCOY OUPTON TO: McCOY OUPTON Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce based upon the grounds of one-year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February IS, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to th Court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of January, 1974. LANIER, MCPHERSON B PEGRAM
By James C. Lanier, Jr. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 219 N. Cotanche Street P. O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 753-5505 January 7, 14, 21, 1974.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Arthur Wooten, Jr., 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 Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 19th day of December, 1973. R. M. Phillips P. . Drawer 18 Greenville, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Wooten, Jr., Deceased. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974
Ads
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Rev. Donald J. Little, te 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 Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleaM make Immediate payment, This 4th day of January, 1974.
James Little, Johnnie Lyttle Lloyd Richardson, Donald 0. Lyttle 304 Arlington Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executors of the Estate of . Little, Deceased
Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28) 1974.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate bf Hannah Thompson Dixon, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, 315, West Second Street,^reenvllle, North Carolina.
This the 9th day of January, 1974 JOSEPH THOMPSON EXECUTOR Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.
Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of i the estate of J. L. Dozier, 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 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleasemake immediate payment.
This 8th day of January, 1974.
Elsie Weaver Dozier P. O. Box 194 Fountain, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of J. L. Dozier, Deceased. Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to John D. Grier of Greenville on or before March 1, 1974, said land being Parcel 5 located In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Proiect, N.C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:
Parcel 5 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of lntersectlon,)Of the southern property line Of First "Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degree 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument In the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument In the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point Of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.
John D. Grier of Greenville, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescrlbed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section (105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the Information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of the redeveloper, and the names of its officers and principal, members, shareholders and in-, vestors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership Interest In said redevelopers.
The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at' the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular office hours, said office belqg located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North' Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., EST., Monday through Friday each week.
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman January 7, 14, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET1955 two door sedan. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Call 758-0524 or 758 1554.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT I JUVENILE
FlleNo.74-J-1
North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF DAVID CHRISTOPHER REILLY TO: RICHARD GERARD REILLY Take notice that a Petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a udgment that David Christopher Reilly has been abandoned by his father, Richard Gerard Reilly, within the meaning of Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of February, 1974. That upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 4th day of January, 1974. WEEKS AND MUSE, ATTORNEYS Attorneys for Petitioner By: T. Chandler Muse P.O. Box 26-211 E. Pitt Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone Number (919 ) 823-3925 or (919) 823-5046 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1974
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 OJbtc inch 370 HP. Power steering, w-akM, air, luggage rack, 4 speed mileage on new engine.
/52-6t31.
DESOTA1949 Custom 2 door club sedan. Classic, partially restored. : Call James Langley at 756-0186 or 756-6352.
EL CAMINO72. Power steering, brakes, air. Good condition. 27,000 miles. Call 756-6476 after 6.
FORD73 LTD Brougham. Power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. 18,000 miles, good gas mileage. Call 756-0060.
FURY 1111968, gooij on gas, low mileage, full power, air, excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Call 752-1558.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAJOR AUSTIN SMITH, DECEASED
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAJOR AUSTIN SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MAJOR AUSTIN SMITH to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 10th day of January, 1974.
GENEVA R. SMITH Route2, Box 471 Ayden, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of Major Austin Smith, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 14, 21, 28,; Feb. 4, 1974
MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.
MAVERICK LDO1973, bronze, small V-8, 19 mpg. Steel radial tires, air, power steering, reclining seats, plush carpet, stereo, AM-FM radio, 11,000 miles. Like new. Call 758-0073 after 7 p.m.
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 OTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756-0844, day or 756-0609 nights.
VW1970 Squareback. Radio, heater, automatic, good tires, good gas mileage. $950. Call 756-5602.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE by COMMISSIONER North Carolina Pitt County
R^H. PARKER ET AL
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE OF THE estate of jack ELLIS PARKER AN INCOMPETENT Under and by virtue of an order of ^e Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above captioned Special Proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Hon^able H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of January, 1974, the T Commissioner will on
the 21st day of January, 1974, at 1l;00 a.m., at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North ^rolina oer for safe to the highest Wdder for cash upon an opening bid THOUSAND NINE DOLLARS
($16,955.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEING a tract of land containing thIrty-sIx (36) acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker" prepared by L. S. Manning, R.L.S., dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Map Book 22, page 102, reference being made to that deed recorded In the . Public Registry of Pitt County In Book q-14, page 417.
The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) of his bid and five percent (5 percent) of the excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) as required by law pending the confirmation of said sale by the Court. This 3rd day of January, 1974.
C. W. EVERETT, SR., Commissioner
January 7, 14, 1974 Everett B Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 31 Bethel, N.C. 27812
VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 756-6397.
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 MILES PER GALLON.
LET ONE OF OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ANALYZE YOUR Car engine and GIVE YOU A REPORT OF .ITS OPERATIONS EF-FICIENCY. THERE'S NO CHARGE IF NO REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
' 756-3115
f
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 14, 197411Happier livii^ begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.
Autos For Salt
Having En|int Trouble? ^'The Engine People''
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
759.II31
VOLKSWAOIN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission. 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 73J-2713.
ansa
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dtckineon Ave. 752-7111
Boats a Equipment
motor, with bait and Ice boxes. Call 752-2788.
Trucks For Sale
DOOOe 1947 Van Slant 6. Excellent gas mileage. Call 756 0844 day or 756-0609 night.
t CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6566.
OMC1969. A Iso 68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
It CAMINO74 Super Sport with approximately 2,000 miles. Fully equipped. Call 756-5168 after 5:30.
OMC67 van. Heavy duty package, roof vents, 283 V-8. Ideal camper, S1100. Call 758-4419.
DODOE1973 1 5 passenger Maxi van. Sportsman Royal. Full power, air, radio, white with green interior, low mileage. Call 527-8011, R.M. Ray, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
FORD67 pick up, 8' bed, 8 cylinder, stick shift. $650. Call 758-1660.
FORD1943 F600two ton truck with flatbed dump. Good condition. Call 753-3483 Farmville.
Cycles For Sale
FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B8,S 5 horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.
Dogs A 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 GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies, 8 weeks old. Telhhone 752-7577.
RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because It did the jobfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-^.____
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
EMPLOYMENT
Holp Wanted
LADY TO LIVE IN, do light housekeeping, and care for semiinvalid lady. Salary plus room and board. Call 756-2918.
COMPANION WANTED in Greenville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply in writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED CARPET salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.
MAN AND WIFE to manage most modem mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.____
FRY COOKS, WAITRESSES, bus
boys, kitchen attendants, and dishwashers. Apply in person at Pier 5, 609 East Greenville Blvd.
SECURITY
GUARDS
NEEDED
Pinkerton's, Inc. needs security guards in the Greenville, Snow Hill and Farmville areas. Must have a clean police record, telephone and good transportation. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, January 15, 1974, at 1:15 at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. Inquire at desk for room number. No phone calls please.
An Equal Opportunity Employer"
PINKERTON'S, INC. RALEIGH. N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME PARK SPACES FOR RENT
1. City water and sewer
2. Swimming pool
3. Recreation and playground
4. Paved streets and street lights
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK
Eerl Rayfield 758-4413
Help Wanted
Registered nurses and LPN's
Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIME.
All shifts available.
Apply Greenville Nursing Center or cal I 758-4121.
STATE GOVERNMENT
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC III
Salary range $657 to $825 per month. Some travel with headquarters in Greenville, N.C. Contact:
Office Of Correction Talmadge Barnett Phone 752-5138 or write Drawer 5044 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist, shorthand heipfui 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 Lite InsuranceCo. Call Mr. Kiger. 752 2923.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.
NEED 2 BRICK MASON'S helpers Call 756-0360.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARIAN, experience desired, degree not necessary. Write Box 50, Farmville, N.C.
COOKS WANTED, MORNING and
afternoon shifts. Apply in person to Shoney's. No phone calls please.
LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS ex
perienced construction lead man. Call Mr. Sutton, 758-1159.
Farm Equipmant
ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor. $600. Call 758 3575.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
FARMALL M TRACTOR and John Deere grain drill. Both in excellent condition. Call J. J. Perkins, 758-1248.
Miscellanaous For Salt
JUST RECEIVED; A new Shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
TWO t' DRINK BOXES, one 6' drink box, two dairy caset with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one lO* check out counter. Call 758-5131.
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hard wood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756 0537
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
71 60 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.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' .Greenville. ___-- 1
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric^nd^tqaip' cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night._
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in
. Classified._^_
USED COLOR T.V.'t, 7eniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 P.m.
BABYSITTER WANTED, Monday Friday. Light housekeeping. Call 752-7325.
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 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
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 46 p.m.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.
WANT MEN OR WOMEN who are
now making $50-S90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary, car helpful. Must be ambitious and willing to learn. This will be a permanent position with large company. Personal interviews will be made by calling 756-0038.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top rated company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756-0038.
S6 HOUR POSSIBLE parttime. Men, women; show free sample, take orders for lifetime metal Social Security cards. Send your name and social security number tor tree sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489B, Raleigh, N.C.
Work Wanted
BOOKKEEPING FOR small to medium businesses and individuals. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience, licensed notary public. Barbara Peele, 752-1810.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
sale, Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974
TV TECHNICIAN
Local firm with fringe benefits, company insurance, discounts, paid vacation. S8,000-S10,000 per year. Qualifications: at least 2 years experience. Sned resume to:
TECHNICAN
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
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 program at company's expense. Leads furnished dally. Reply by mail to:
P.O. BOX 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTN( Personnel Manager
STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.
PA SYSTEM, everything included, brand name Spiro and Shure. Vi price. Call 756-3543.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.
8 TRACK CAR TAPE player, two 8Vi" speakers. Call 758-1334.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, will deliver. Call Roger Davenport, 825-6871. _________
FIREWOOD, any length, cut, delivered and stacked. Full Load, $25. Call 752-5565.
DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,
scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
3'/2 X7 POOL table, slate top, A 1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.
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. 18,000 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.
ANTIQUES FOR FRIDAY night, January 18, will be inspected all day Thursday, January 17. Large truckload of antiques from Williamsport, Pa. Stokes Antique and Auction, Stokes, N.C. 758 3190.
FOR SALE: lespedeza hay. Call 746^ 6486, after 6, 746 3376.
FIREPLACE Y'KID FOR sale. Call 756 3155.
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, copperfone, 4 years old, excellent condition. 9x12 two-tone red, shag carpet, 14 months old, very good condition. Call 758-5170 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
R.N. Registered Nurses L.P.N. Licensed Practical Nurses A.R.R.T. X-Ray Technologists
Apply at Personnel Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mart. Must havevhigh school education or equivalent. Benefits include; paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Miscellaneous Por^lf ^
PULL SIZE OFFICE DESK and
chair, Victor calculator, small desk and chair. Call 758-2493.
ARP ODYSSEY Synthesizer, like new, never used in band. SHOO. 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.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.
ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restarant)
INSTRUCTIONAL
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advanced, all ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 756-6330.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST IN BETHEL AREA: Male English Setter, white body with specks, black and brown markings around ear. Reward. Call 825-4286.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752-3225.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.
FURNISHEOTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes tor rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, air, washer. Married couple only. Call 752 2588.
FOR RENT: within the city limits Of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call CJowntowne Motors. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758-4413.
TbeDROOMS, ivi baths; 'at Colonial Park. Call 752 2574.
NEW MOBILE HOME tor rent. Call 756-1168 after 5 p.m.
60' FURNISHED 2 bedroom, dining room, washer, central heat, air. No pets. 752-5907 after 6.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
12' TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. Air conditioned, electric range. 756 2663.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. air condition, washer, on private lot. '/4 mile of city limits. Call 756-3491.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE OR RENT: new 2
bedroom 12x50. Washer, dryer. Married couple. Call 756-6847 after 6:30.
1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown et Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.
1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1973 Aquarius. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 West Greenville Blvd.
71 CAME LOT, 12x65, carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752-0400 day or 758-5493 night.
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call 756-4518 or 756-3548.
A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pift Co., THA approved.
Contact Earl Raytielo 'at 758-441> or 758-2799.
FOR SALE
3 bedroom home on Port Terminal Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.
CONTACT
W.F. Harrington 756-3406 or
Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971
MACKE VENDING COMPANY ,
Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details calf Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.
OPPORTUNITY
EXPANDING BUSINESS. Need ambitious people. Call 756-7477 tor appointment.
DONT READ THIS AD
Unless you mean business. . .We are now considering qualified applicants In your area to become a working part of our National "Hof Food" Distributor System. You are not applying tor a job! You are applying for a very high profit business of your own. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOLVED. This business can be started part time -no need to quit your job. Can be expanded full time with company financing. We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally tamou "Hot Foods" items. We have over 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, such as Beet Stew, Chicken and Dumplings, Chili 8< Beans, and on and on. We have all of America's favorites. All these delicious products are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. Your route will be established aind installed by us. Your age is not a factor, if you qualify. Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business.
CASH INVESTMENT
REQUIRED
T>ART-TIME PLAN ONE $2,285.00
PLAN TWO $3,861.00
PLAN THREE $7,719.00
FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11,279.00
PLAN FIVE $18,998.00
PLAN SIX $36,798.00
For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address, 8i Phone number to: North Americzn Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 8828 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85020.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farm's and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?.
Carl Darden Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
House For Sale
VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen-dining and den area, just remodeled with spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two car garage and kitchen appliances too. $12,800 in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors Inc., Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask tor Marvin or Marcus.
4 BEDROOM, V/i ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining area, central heat, fully enclosed garage are just a few features you will appreciate in this new home priced in the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Dbwntown Motors, Inc., Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask tor Marvin or Marcus
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 OP after 5 call 758-1222.
BILL HARRELSON,
CONTRACTOR
Houses Pbr Sale
3 BEDROOM RECENTLY painted house by owner. 133 North Library St., corner lot, with garage. Call 758-1832.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located in Wahl Coates school district. Call 752-4374.
AYDEN; 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752^6163 or 756 2957.
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.
411 AZTEC LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, corner lot. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent loan. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BRAND NEW AND ready for you. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic baths, spacious kitchen-dining area, big utility room with 50 gallon water heater, electric heat, fully enclosed garage. In the low SJO's. New subdivision in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus.
GREEN FARMSNeeded: one family tor each of these lovely new homes with central air, electric heat, 2 full baths, den, 3 bedrooms, located on large wooded lot plus garage. $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
Apartments for Rent
FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart ment near college. S145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.
2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment (1 bedroom) V] block from college and downtown. $90 per month, including utilities. Available Feb. 1. 402 Holly Street. Call 752 6175 days or 752-5169 nights.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.
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.
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957 , 758-4971.
Lots For Sale
Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griftpn mobile home and house 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
REJAIL SHOF 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.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT, ONE block from university. Call 752-4020.
FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn,
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
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.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville, Check witti us First! 752 5700
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Stret. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aic and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Refrigerator and stove furnished. Central heat. 1306 East 3rd St. Call 752-3282.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Whiln They Last
Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.
C. L. LUPTON CO
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
NICE 3 BEDROOM duplex. Available February 1. Couple or mature single. Located on Stancill Drive in College View. $125 per month. Call 756 1493 or 752 2390, Carlton Taylor.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
, 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
Apartments for Rent
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
11 o Lp_OT_ixr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Rent
Why Settle For Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!
You have to see it to appreciate it!
Two bedroom townhouses and one hedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.
General ^|W6jlT electric appliances
2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $165 month. Call 756-3119.
5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE with central heat. Prefer married couple without Children. 2704 East 3rd Street. Call 758-1293.
COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT, 8
miles east of Greenville. Needs repair work. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioned, tor students or married couple. Call 752-2374.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
Pels Welcome!
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEAR COLLEGE, furnished single or double rooms with utilities included. Also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756-2025 after 5 p.m. _
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8. E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.
I, LATHIN WILLIAMS, will no longer be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY USED rotary tiller. Call 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
FENDER OR ACOUSTIC bass amp. Call 752-7636.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
COUIirRr HOME
Have a nice new 4 bedroom house near Griffon for sole. Also building lots for sole.
Write P.O. Box 373, Ayden, N.C 28513
No Oil Tank This total electric brick home in Win-terville has three bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage can be yours for only $24,100 - its only 6 months old.
\'m Cold
My owner has moved, and I need a fire in the fireplace. I have three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, 16 X 24 building in fenced back yard. Tm at 215 Belvedere Drive and would like to meet you.
You Be The First New three bedroom home with 2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, and carport. Ready for you to pick the carpet. No city taxes and priced to sell at $32,500.
You Have A Friend at 752-5058. Call for information on homes in the $13,000 to $19,500 price range,- 1 or 2 baths - 3 or 4 bedrooms.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
108 B West Tenth 752-5058
Member of MLS
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Joyce Shackleford 752-1978
>>
12The Dally Renctor, Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 14, 1974No One Rushing To Put New Auto Engine On Road
By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) The energy crisis has prompted auto makers to produce more small cars, but executives say no one is rushing to market a new, gasoline-saving engine to replace the conventional piston type.
General Motors, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. say they spent $90 million in 1973 trying to find a system better than the piston engine.
Ford assigned 6,000 workers to explore various alternatives to the standard engine. And there were plenty of theories to investigate.
Said GM engineer William Agnew: Since l%3, we have made technical reviews of over 300 alternate power proposals.
Many were set aside immediately because of obvious engineering flaws, but a number have been studied in depth, he said.
Nevertheless, a panel of scientists from the National Academy of Science chastized the auto industry last year for putting off engine research and development until forced to action by the 1970 Clean Air Act.
Three new engines being given priority by the auto industry are :
Wankel Operates with a rotor which turns in a circular fashion, rather than the up-and-down motion of the piston-type engine. It is half as big, a third lighter and has fewer moving parts. Gas mileage, however, is a poor 10 to 12 miles to the gallon.
Turbine Operates on the same principal as an airplane turboprop engine and sounds like one. Burns various fuels, usually a kereosene mixture, but has some emissions problems, industry engineers say.
Stratified Charge Similar to a piston engine, but operates on three valves. A fuel-rich zone near the igniting spark plug means fuel burns cleanly and without waste. It is still being developed.
Three others are considered dark horses by the auto industry :
Stirling An external burner heats a gas, usually hydrogen, sealed inside the engine. Expanding gas drives the pistons. Experimental Stirlings have turned out to be quiet, clean and economical. A very large radiator is needed to cool the hot gas.
Electric Operates on batteries, but auto company engineers say they are unable to build a car with adequate speed and range.
Steam Operates on various fuels to heat water which in turn drives a piston to create power. Same external combustion engine as a locomotive uses. Heavy and bulky engine causes design problem.
Chrysler has been trying to work the kinks out of steam engines for 25 years, company spokesmen say.
Our work has indicated that an automotive steam engine would be bulky, heavy and, as a system, up to twice as expensive as the internal combustion engine, said George Huebner, director of Chryslers engineering research.
The turbine engine has been a pet project of Chryslers for 25 years and the firm now is testing its seventh version of the engine under a $2 million contract with the federal gover-ment.
Fifty prototypes have been
built, but the project is hung up on Emission and noise problems.
The turbine cannot meet the nitrous oxide NOX standards, said Chryslers Riccardo of the air pollution problem. It meets the hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide (standards) and burns those things like crazy, but when you bum that stuff up, you create NOX.
So until the turbine can qualify, or the law is changed, we cannot do much with the turbine, he said.
District Court
Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases as the January 2-4 term of District Court in Pitt County
Perry Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville, reckless driving, pay S10 and cost.
Kenneth Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Paul Cleavon Anthony, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Carl Edward Brown, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Johm Byron Dickens, 1200 S. Wright Rd. closed season hunting, pay $35 and cost.
David Earl Tripp, 1203 Myrtle Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Edward Eugene Corey, 602 Ford St., public drunk, 20 days fail suspended pay cost.
Calvin D. Gardner, 1007 W. 4th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.
Harvey Faulkner,^ Rt. 1, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Ronald Earl Roce, 204 Kirkland Dr., fail keep proper lookout, not guilty.
Macon Benton Moye, 221 York Dr., fail reduce speed, not guilty.
Richard Warren, Pennsylvania Ave., assault on female, not guilty.
James Green, Perry St., Farm-ville,public drunk, 20 days fail.
John P. Kelly, Greensboro, driving under the influence, nol pros; speeding, pay $15 and cost.
L. J. Engelhardt., 508 Walnut St., Farmville, unauthorized connection of telephone, nol pros with leave.
Mike Watson, Rt. 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days fail suspended pay $25 and cost, not drive a motor vehicle for 12 months except to and from school.
James Dupree, Pitt St., Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Vassar Winston Fields, 100 Davis St., Farmville, no inspection, pay cost.
Lena Garland Tripp, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Alexander Mon,, Box 543, Bell Arthur, public drunk, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Kenneth Earl Jackson, Spring Lake, reckless driving, 60 days fail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Susan Jean Hall, Texas, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Randy Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $35 and cost.
Frank Edward Cotton, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
David Lee Joyner, Kinston, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail.
William C. Tumage, Walnut St., Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay i^OO and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Amos Gorham, Walstonburg, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Bennie Durrings, Rt. 1, Farmville, drinking in public, 10 days jail.
Jimmy Smith, 705 George St., Farmville, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Bertha G. Dixon, 132 Godwin Dr., Farmvilk fail report accident, nol
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
nmP
THIS TWO-BEDROOM HIDEAWAY has a living room, kitchen and screened porch, including a bathroom and utility room, to total 1,170 square feet. An upstairs studio which can be used as a bedroom plus large storage area and ground-level deck complete the ensemble. Through the recessed front entry to the central foyer and to the left is visible the dramatic living-room with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace flanked by two windows. A spiral staircase leads to the second floor studio. The utility room next to the bathroom provides for necessary heating equipment. Plan HA811P is a home for all seasons. Architect Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, will answer queries about the price of the blueprint, if the writer en-,closes a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
, - K Thiv also said emissions of Ford is one of the leading Sweden plan to use the engine hot hydrogen gas for reuse.
Auto xTOutves Mid o dioxide would pour from supporters of the SUrling en- in a current automobUe body. Manufacturing costa and
jected to the electric engine be- oioxiae wouia pour irom aav it needs a very maintenance are two unanswer-
of ito laok of range and United Stirling of large radtator to recycle the ed queaUona for the StlrUng.
Hi
OUR
pros; reckless driving, pay cost.
William Earl Sherring, Florida, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Earl Baker, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, possession of ^rljuana, 6 moths jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3Vi years.
Yassea Joseph Al-Awar, Snow Hill, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave.
Eddie Elijah Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail stop for red light, speeding, no, pros; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Stanley Gray Neal, Warrenton, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Beasley Columbus Bell, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
John Thomas Miller, 206 Jones St., Farmville, driving while license suspended, nol pros; improper passing, pay cost.
Jessie Jack Daniels, 103 Foree St., Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost. Surrender drivers license 12 months, for 12 months.
Lacey D. Williams, Rt. 1, Farmville, fail dim headlamps, nol pros with leave.
William Edward Suggs, III, Ayden, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Ronnie Brooks Tadlock, Mout Olive, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Alberta Rollard, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no operators license, nol pros.
Euclish Pointer, Tennessee, improper tires, nol pros with leave.
Garland Phipps, Jr., Washington, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Ralph Clinton Hill, Mississippi, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Lyman Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, no operators license, nol pros.
Vernon Rudliph Stalls, 134 Gum Rd., exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.
Charles James Carmack, Georgia, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.
Jessie Cherry, Rt. 1, Winterville, no muffler, nol pros with leave.
Perry Streeter, Jr., Winterville, damage public property, nol pros.
Jessie V. White, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Martha Ann Davenport, 217 Kendall Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment- of cost.
William Lee, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Linda F. Stokes, 127 Harding St., fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Lee Thompson, Winterville, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Fewer Jobless
WASHINGTON (UPI) Unemployment in the Southwest Metroplex of Texas dropped to 2.4 per cent in 1972, one of the lowest jobless areas in the nation, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Metroplex consists of a 6,214 square-mile are around Dallas and Fort Worth.
PRici$ifRcnvtMo"-v
Wednesday# J-
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
LOOK FOR THESE HOUSEWARE SPECIALS!
WOODEN WARE
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PLASTIC WARE
31
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LAUNDRY BASXn
JIG SAW PUZZLES
Choose from 100 pc. child's puzzle or 500, 750 or 1000 pc. adult puzzles, e Hours of fun!
e Boot, plane, tank, and car kits complete and ready to assemble.
KNIFE HOLDER
WASTEBASKET
BASINS
Now you can CHARGE IT at absoiutely no increase In price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Open Monday thro Saturday ?;30 A.M. until9;30 P.M. CiosectSundays