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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 21

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Choir Program Page 7 Tax Package Page 8 ObHuaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

LANA HAS A VOCABULARYLana, a 3-year-oid chimpanzee is described as the most civilized, most cultured and most highly educated non-human

Three-Year-Old Can Read And

Chimp

Write,

Says Primate Center

By BILL HENDRICK Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Lana, a three-year-old chimpanzee, is the most civilized, most cultured and most highly educated nonhuman primate in the world.

In the past year, she has learned to read and write, says Dr. Duane M. Rumbaugh of Georgia State University, who devised a system several years ago to communicate with apes.

Research at Emory Universitys Yerkes Primate Research Center has elevated our esti

mation of the chimps intellect beyond our wildest expectations, Rumbaugh said. At this point no one can say what the limits of their capabilities are.

Lana does not communicate in a convention language, of course, but in one known only to her, a computer which is her constant companion and a research team of seven scientists.

The language called Yer-kish is composed of a complex system of geometric symbols, each with a specific meaning. Lana has learned to

Vows Easing

To Fight Boycott

By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) Libyan Premier Abdessalam Jal-loud has vowed to fight Egyptian President Anwar Sadats reported proposal to ease the Arab oil boycott against the United States.

He also threatened further nationalization of American oil interests in his country.

The premier told a news conference on Wednesday the oil embargo against the United States and the Netherlands must be continued. He called for measures to be taken against those who may be breaking it.

He warned that the Libyan government might add to the punishment of the United States for its support of Israel by accelerating its nationalization of oil production and marketing. The Libyan government has al

ready nationalized the holdings of the American Bunker-Hunt firm and taken over 51 per cent of the holdings of all other major oil companies.

Jalloud also threatened very serious results if the oil-consuming nations form a bloc against the oil-producing coim-tries. He warned Japan and the West European nations not to attend the energy conference President Nixon has called Feb. 11 in Washington, and Lirged them to discuss their problems directly with the Arab producers.

Remarks attributed to Sadat also threw cold water on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers statement Tuesday that he expected the oil embargo to be lifted before March 5, the'* deadline for Israeli forces to coihplete their withdrawal from the Suez Canal.

ECU Med School Bill Is Puf Before N.C. Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) A long-awaited measure to expand the medical school at East Carolina university was introduced Wednesday in both houses of the North

Carolina General Assembly.

Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-IredeU, and Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, sent foward the measure in their respective chambers. The bill

would direct the expansion of ECUs one-year medical school to two years effective in the 1976-77 school year or as soon as completition of adequate facilities will

ECU To

Spokesmen Raleigh Meet

primate in the world. Here she punches buttons to form a sentence at Emory Universitys Yerkes Primate Research Center. (AP Wirephoto)

We have been invited to Raleigh to discuss a compromise on expansion of our School of Medicine, East Carolina University Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr, Edwin Monroe said this morning.

Dr, Jenkins, Dr. Wooles (the Medical School Dean), and Dave Whichard, a member of the Higher Board, will be there, he said.

I really cannot imagine what will be talked about, Dr. Monroe said. As I see it, the bUl introduced yesterday was a compromise, wo I cant see how we can compromise further.

He explained that the biU yesterday does not establish a degree-granting school and it essentially follows a timetable alluded to in the consultants report.

Our only interest, he went on, is to try to insure that the medical school is expanded so it can really contribute something to help alleviate the physician shortage in the state.

Those invited to attend the meeting include Key legislators, including Rep.

Horton Rountree and Sen. Vernon White of Pitt County, and representatives of the Chapel Hill Medical School, including Dean Christopher C. Fordham.

Fordham has become more critical of the ECHJ School just recently. For several months his comments on the ECU expansion have been that the Cah-pel Hill medical school would attempt to carry out any program authorized by the General Assembly and the BoEurd of (krvemors.

Monday at a meeting of the N.C. Memorial Hospital Board of Directors, he said expansion of the ECU Schools class size would create severe space shortages in the clinical facilities available to UNC medical students, since the Chapel Hill medical school is required to accept all graduates, of the ECU program.

He also commented on the lack of a strong science department at ECU, and the inability of Pitt Memorial Hospital to accept medical students for training purposes before 1977. This, he said, is a reasonable position for the

hospital to take, since its facilities will be limited imtil a new hospital is completed in that year.

To undertake to make a commitment for second-year students in such a setting would be clearly irresponsible, he said in a speech before the Mecklenbiu*g Coimty Medical Society.

The expansion of the ECU program to two years is not a compromise. . .it is a possible educational tragedy, he said.

Such a program will not, so far as I can see, contribute to a solution of any of the states many health care problems. It will not solve the problem of numbers of doctors, and it will not do anything to solve the problem of distribution of doctors, Dr. Fordham added.

Contacted late this morning. Rep. Rountree said he has no idea whats going to be proposed tonight. He said he believes there will be about eight senators for and two against the School at the meeting. House members will be five for and five against, he said.

correlate the symbols with words. She now has a vocabulary of 75 words but this may expand to 1,000 with more research, Rumbaugh says.

Lana lives in a plastic environment which measures seven feet in all directions. On one side of her home is a console with 75 different keys. Above the console are seven projectors on which Lana can see each sentence as she forms it.

The console is attached to the computer which is programed to accept only properly phrased sentences. Each sentence must begin with the word please if the chimp is making a request. It must begin with the symbol for question if she is asking a question. And each sentence is ended when she depresses the key that means period. For example, by depressing the proper symbols, Lana can ask, Please machine give piece of banana. If the words were arranged in any other way she would not receive a slice of banana.

The chimp rarely depresses the wrong key, but when she does, she can push the period button, which allows her to start the sentence again.

Chimps are far more intelligent than we thought, and Ive worked with them for 15 years, Rumbaugh said. 'They arent smart enough tq manufacture their own language but can use one thats created for them.

Lana receives food only when she asks for it properly. She requests food, candy and water at all hours of the day and receives them .from the machine. She also requests some of the luxuries of life, including music and motion pictures.

(Continued on Page 7)

Rezoning Request For Red Banks Extension Area Is Turned Doy\in

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning (Commission denied a request for rezoning of property located south of the proposed Red -Banks Road Extension from RA-20 to R-6 and Highway Commercial last night following a strong show of opposition to the request by citizens of the area.

Ihe request, submitted by developer Phil (Carroll on behalf of the James L. Evans heirs, was originally presented at the November session but was tabled for 60 days to allow workshop study.

Part of the property, Carroll explained, would be rezoned for residential usage and a section that would abut Red Banks Road Extension would be zoned for Highway Commercial usage. The tract is bordered on the east by N.C. 43 and on the north by the proposed extension.

Residents living near the proposed development area turned out for the meeting as an opposing delegation and objected to commercial usage of the property as well as the potaitial traffic and drainage problems. Carroll said that he has gathered topographical information on the area and proposed drainage plans would alleviate in excess of 50 per cent of the water problems that exist at Pitt Plaza now by taking the water that presently collects there away from the area in a

tile system running in a southeasterly direction.

Frank Trotta, the chairman of the Lynndale Neighborhood (Council, told the board that speaking for the residents of Lynndale, we are opposed to it. He said that serious water problems exist and commercial development would expand the drainage problems as well as create traffic headaches. He added that there are vacant stores not in use in the area now.

Other residents in Lynndale echoed the opposition, emphasizing the drainage and traffic drawbacks they said would exist.

(Commission members voted six to three against approval of a motion by John F. Moye to recommend the rezoning plan to the City Council for approval.

The (Council, meeting earlier this month, denied a request for rezoning Evans heirs property located west of N.C. 43 and south of and bordered by Pitt Plaza from RA-20 to Shopping (Center. A large group of citizens attended that meeting and voiced their opposition to the request.

In other business during a four-hour session, the commission again denied a request by Bruce Hudson of Hudson Brothers Radio and T.V. Inc. for rezoning from R-9 to Highway (Commercial of Lot No. 2 in the Adams Subdivision. The original request was denied in December by the commission but Hudson said at the January

Dormitory Blaze Kills 25 Belgian Boys

City Council meeting that he felt some of the Planning and Zoning (Commission members misunderstood the location of his property.

The property, it was pointed out, lies south of the 264 Bypass, some 1,(X)0 feet beyond the 14th Street intersection. Elson Wyatt told the board that he lives behind the property requested for rezoning and he pointed out that residential zoning borders either side of the property.

Hudson reported that he has secured a petition signed by seven property owners surrounding the tract releasing zoning covenants. Wyatt said that he did not think the petition was authentic.

Joseph P. Distefano asserted that this property is surrounded completely by residential. He said that the use of the lot for a television repair shop would encourage more commercialism in the area.

David Evans Jr. appeared before the commission to get clarification concerning a revised final plat for Greenbriar Subdivision relative to three blocks containing several lots.

City Engineer Charles Holliday explained that the final

(Continued on page 8)

Running End Of

permit.

The ECU med schools entering class would be doubled to 40 students by 1975-76 and thereafter each entering class would be enlarged by 10 students until a minimum of 80 first-year students is reached.

'Hie measure would appropriate $14 million for expansion of the medical school. Some $14 million of this would be used for the construction of a basic medical science building on the ECU campus. The other $1 million would cover (^erating costs of the expanded medical education' program for the 1974-75 fiscal

year.

The bill closely followed recommendations of a legislative study commission on medical manpower which was chaired by Huskins and Mills.

The $15 million figure corresponded exactly with the amount which would be in the medical school reserve fund if the proposed budget for next fiscal year is adopted.

Huskins said the figure was not pulled out of the air. He said the $14 million figure for the new building was a realistic figure based on surveys of other medical schools for the costs of a basic science building.

Jackson Says Exxon Cut Off Military Fuel

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Exxon, the nations largest oil company, last fall cut off supplies of certain Arab oil products to U.S. military forces, says Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

Jackson, chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee, indicated Wednesday that the cutoff may have come in response to orders issued by the Saudi Arabian government.

He cited a Dec. 1 article in Business Week, which quoted a confidential wire sent from Exxon headquarters in New York to the companys senior representatives in Europe. 'Hie wire described a Nov. 4 meeting at which American oil companies drilling for oil in Saudi Arabia were ordered to cut off supply of products derived from Saudi oil to U.S. forces stationed around the world.

According to Business Week, the Exxon wire also said that Saudi Arabia had warned it would retaliate against any breach in the cutoff. The retaliation would consist of extension of the oil embargo already ordered against the United States to some foreign operations of the company.

Exxon sent out the cutoff order on Nov. 5, one day after the meeting in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, which also involved representatives of Standard Oil of California, Mobil and Texaco, the magazine said.

The cutoff forced the United States to supply the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean by a mas

sive air and sea lift at a time when U.S. forces were on alert in response to the Middle East fighting. Business Week said.

There was no indication whether the cutoff is still in effect.

Jackson said he has received independent documentation that the Business Week story was substantially correct.

Jackson ordered the seven oil executives testifying before his subcommittee to produce by Monday documents he indicated would prove whether Exxon was acting in response to Saudi Arabian orders and whether any other companies were involved.

None of the seven executives, including representatives of Exxon and the other companies doing business in Saudi Arabia, had any immediate response to Jacksons charges.

Rocket Testing Over Pacific

MOSCOW (AP) ^ The Soviet government announced today it will conduct tests of carrier rockets used to deliver nuclear warheads in the northern Pacific from Jan. 25 to Feb. 10.

The armoimcement by Tass, the official news agency, warned ships and planes of danger from noon to midnight daily local time in an area south of the Aleutian Islands.

Speeding

Pullback

KILOMETER 101, Egypt (AP) Israeli planes and ships hauled equipment from the west side of the Suez Canal today, speeding up the withdrawal of Israeli forces to the east side.

Other military hardware lumbered back to the Sinai peninsula over invasions bridges thrown across the canal during last Octobers Arab-Israeli war Army officials said the Israeli forces were ordered not to wreck Egyptian military installations or civilian settlements captured when the Israelis slipped across the canal three months ago.

Even concrete launching pads for Soviet-built Egyptian missiles were being left intact, the officials said.

POSSIBLE STROKE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Actor Hans Ckinried, 57, was in fair condition today after suffering a possible stroke Wednesday, Moimt Carmet East Hospital officials said.

Out Of Month

Gas As Nearing

HEUSDEN, Belgium (AP) A fire swept through a dormitory of a Roman Catholic boarding school in this small town during the night, killing 25 schoolboys, police said.

A priest raised the alarm, and other iwiests rushed to the dwrmitofy but the heat and smoke made it impossible to enter.

Anyone getting in would have never gotten out alive, one fire official said. He said

a fireman wearing an oxygen mask and roped to other men had jo retreat before the flames.

Police said 47 other boys escaped from the building, possibly through windows overlooking a tarace.

The blaze may have been caused by a youngster smoking in bed and falling asleep, police sources say. The ^ectricity in the building was still working when the

firemen arrived.

Most of the victims wo-e asphyxiated in their beds and apparently did not wake up ^fore the flames caught them. Police said rescuers found the charred bodies of the children in the ruins of the red brick building.

A window between the dormitory and an exit staircase was found closed. It could have served as an escape route, but apparently hb one tried to open it.

The dormitory building was one of a group of brick, concrete and glass buildings at the School of the S^red Heart, operated by the St. Francis Brothers.

One source said there were 225 other boarders in the school, but the fire did not spread to their domtory buildings.

The dormitory that burned was built in 1926 and had three stories. The fire broke

out on the floor, where the boys slept in cubicles, separated from each other by wooden partitimis.

The children sleeping on other .floors fled by the building staircase.

Local authorities said it appeared the fire caught slowly at first, giving off thick fumes that asphyxiated the duldren, and then burst into roaring flames that fed quickly on the wopden panels between the beds.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Buncombe County energy director M. Jerry VeHaun predicts that half the service stations in the Asheville area will be out of gasoline by Friday.

The spokesman for EXXON claimed his companys staticxis would not be effected.

VeHaun said the shortage would occiu* unless an emergency allocation could be obtained. He Uamed confusioi over the allocatioi system for causing some of the problem.

The public is going to have to face the fact that they are going to be seriously cut back this we^end, VeHaun said. He warned moto*ists to stay home and not to do anymore driving than is abkt^utely necessary, at least for the remainder of this inonth.

An EXXON spokesman, J(^ P. Reidy, said he

is certain that the 25 company-owned stations in the area would have enough gasoline to last the month.

Ck>mpany-owned stations in the Asheville area are limiting customers to $3 worth of gasoline, he said.

In a statement today, VeHaun said he has seen no evidence to suggest that his predictions, first announced Tuesday, may be wroig.

In his initial statement, VeHaun said January allocations for EXXON, American, Mobil and Texaco had already been depleted. The four distributors supply more than .half the stations in the county, he said.

One local EXXON distributor said 14 of his 18 station accounts are already out ^ gasofine.

Broader Field Sought For Greenville's Boys Choir

THE GREENVILLE BOYS CHOIR. . .numbering 41 area boys from the ages of 8 to 13. at a Saturday morning rehearsal under the temporary direction of

Dr. Charles Moore. (Reflector photo by Tomi<y Forrest)

Destroyed By Dynamite

SPENCER, N.C.(AP)Dynamite set off by an electrical timer smashed the Spencer Superette at 2:29 a.m. Wednesday, police said.

Robert G. Martin of nearby Salisbury, agent of the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau, said he was working with Spencer police in the investigation.

A fire of undetermined origin had forced the small, neighborhood grocery to close in August, Martin said, and the owner had reopened only recently.

He said three of four sticks of dynamite had been placed under the floor, with a timer plugged into one of the stores electric outlets.

Martin said a wire led from the timer to a second dynamite device placed next to Templetons Shop & Bag grocery alx)ut 150 feet away. Windows at Templetons were smashed.

The agent quoted the owner of the Spencer Superette, Wil-ford Buddy Moss Jr., as estimating damage at between $5,-000 and $8,000.

Martin said the blast could be heard five miles away.

Still More Hurdles To Building Oil Pipeline

When the call went out last October for boy singers lo audition for a late March 1974 |H*oduction of Leonard Bernsteins Maas, it was not foreseen at the time that the response would be so overwhelming.

Dr. Charles Moore, faculty member of the East Carolina University School of Music, who is serving as acting director of the Greenville Boy Oioir, has explained that more than 3(X) boys auditioned in the two days set aside for auditions. Auditions were conducted by John B. Shallenberger, director of the Shalleway Foundation, a grant foundation which assists with

CONGRESSMAN DIVORCED INDIANAPOLIC, Ind. (AP) Rep. William H. Hudnut, R-Ind., was divorced this week from his wife of 13 years, Anne Goodrich Hudnut. He was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis before being elected to the House.

the founding and organizaing of boy choirs throughout the nation.

Because no boy choir existed in the (xreenville area, it was necessary to lay the ground work well in advance. Thus, the auditions and further screen^g process began in the autumn in

Blaze Damages Maxton School

MAXTON, N. C. (AP)A fire destroyed a section of the R. B. Dean grade school in Maxton Wednesday night, gutting at least seven classrooms, according to Police Chief Robert W. Fisher.

- He said he believed the fire, first reported about 9:30 p.m., started in the boiler room.

The fire roared through the north wing of the one story school, sparing the west wing.

Fire fighting units from Max-on, Red Springs, Laurinburg and Rowland fought the blaze.

preparation for the spring production.

From the 300 plus boys between the ags of 8 and 13 auditioned by Shallenberger, a total of 41 were selected as boys with the most promising vocies., Since the Mass can use 18 or possibly 20 boys, Moore says, it seems something must be found for the other talented boys who could not take part in the spring production.

In this connection, Moore said thought is being given to a search for funds for both music and a permanent director. The

boys have faith that the kind of interest they have shown in learning to sing together will attract support and make it possible to continue their singing under a qualified permanent leader.

At the present time, the boys are meeting to sing one Saturday a month.

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By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The long-delayed federal right-of-way permit for the trans-Alaska pipeline has been issued, but more hurdles remain befor^.'-tMF'can begin flowing fron/Alaskas North Slope.

We have closed only the first chapter of the book, Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton said in signing the document' Wednesday. Much work still lies ahead of us.

In Anchorage, Alaska, E. L. Patton, president of Alyeska Pipeline Service Corp., said: Todays significant action does not represent a crossing of the final hurdle on the way to our goal.

Morton said construction of

the 789-mile pipeline probably would begin in late spring.

With a little cooperation from the weatherman, I am optimistic that the oil of the North Slope will jeach markets in the lower 48 states by 1977, he said.

The permit was signed on the same day that President Nixon said competing applications are expected soon on a natural gas pipeline from the North Slope, either through Alaska or through Canada.

The President ordered Morton to study and process the applications quickly and to study the need for ad^tional oil and gas lines.

Before the first pipeline can be built, a right-of-way permit from the state of Alaska and other permits from the state

and federal governments still must be obtained, Patton said.

Alyeska must also purchase land from the state for construction of a tanker terminal at the southern terminus of the $5-billion project at Valdez.

Morton said the pipeline project, long blocked by environmentalists who feared damaging oil spills, would be monitored more carefully than any such project in history.

The Prudhoe Bay oil fields on the North Slope, believed to contain at least 10 billion barrels of oil, were discovered in 1968.

Environmentalists obtained an injunction blocking issuance of the permit on grounds the proposed right of way exceeded the limits laid down in federal law.

Ck)ngress last year raised the limits.

Cohabiting

'Acceptable

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)Most of the 300 students surveyed at Cornell University believed living with someone of the opposite sex without being married was an acceptable practice, a researcher says.

About one-third of those siu--veyed admitted sharing a bedroom with a student of the opposite sex, said Prof. Eleanor Macklin of Cornell's State College of Human Ecology.

C!ohabitation was defined as sharing a bedroom (and-or a bed) with someone of the opposite sex four or more nights a week for three or more consecutive months.

Only 7 per cent of the students who responded to a 32-page questionnaire said they would not live with someone of the opposite sex given the proper partner.

Contrary to much older generation opinion, spending the night together, even in the same bed, need not imply a full sexual relationship, she said.

Seek Site For Center

Finding a new location for the Operation Sunshine Center was the main discussion topic at a meeting of the Sunshine Board of Directors.

The Board must contemplate adding the burden of rent or house payment to its annual budget of $4,800. The members, decided to launch a fundraising campaign in hopes of acquiring the extra assistance needed to continue.

Mrs. Richard Miller, chairman, announced that she and Mrs. Melvin Hoot wUl serve as the nominating committee this year. Together they will contact members, asking them to serve as officers.

It was announced that Immanuel Baptist Church wishes to place several Bibles at the Center for the girls use. The Board expressed appreciation for the gift.

The next meeting will be held at the Sunshine Center Monday, Feb. 18.

GOOD PROGRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hubert Humphrey was described as making good progress as he returned to work in the Senate after hospitalization for a bladder tumor.

NOT MUCH TIME LEFTHeavy flooding diverted the Clackamas River near Mclver Park last week, washing away a chunk of land 75 to 100 feet wide and 300 feet long. This cabin in -the Twin Island Park housing development of Estacada, Ore., is expected to lose its shaky hold on the riverbank very soon. (AP Wirephoto)

Follow the Crowds to

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GREAT JANUARY

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Parents See Evidence Of Inflated Prices

Unchain Sister For A Vacation

(Editors Note: Following is the fifth article in a series on what its like to be a parent in the era of Zero Population Growth)

By LARRY KLEINMAN With LINDSY VAN GELDER NEW YORK (WNS)Between the maternity clothes and the obstetrician, the layette and the baby furniture, the Lamaze class, the hospital and the once-a-month visits to the pediatrician during the first year, Adele and Jim Hoskins parted company with close to a couple of thousand dollars.

Or more than $9,000 if you want to count the income lost when Mrs. Hoskins quit her $7,200-a-year job as editor for a publishing house.

And next for the Hoskinses and hundreds of thousands like themare a carriage for, on average $50, a playpen, $30, a stroller, $30, a highchair, $45, scores of T-shirts, $2.25 each. Pampers, or diapers, and dolls that do or do not wet, and toys, and stuffed giraffes and a backpack and heaven only knows what else.

Parents have always had such costs, of course, not to mention the hundreds of other costs encountered as children get older. But parents have never before had to pay such inflated prices.

Not counting birth expenses, a

1965 study by the Institute of Life Insurance in New York estimated than an average-income family would spend just under $24,000 to raise a child to 4he age of 18.

Up By $9,000

A study released last year by the Federal Commission on Population Growth and the American Future put the out-of-pocket expenses from birth to 18 at just under $33,000, up $9,000 in seven years.

And this figure does not take into account wages lost because of the mother remaining home, or college costs. When such are included, the Commission estimated that a family will spend about $100,000 a first child.

The birth-related costs have zoomed even more drastically than others. In 1963, financial columnist Sylvia Porter, compiling data from several independent sources, found that many obstetricians charged as little as $175, although more fashionable ones, she cautioned, may charge well over $300. Today $500, $600, and $700 are more like it, and those are the fees charged to middle-class couples.

At a representative voluntary hospital here, according to figures supplied by Blue Cross, in 1953 there was a flat maternity charge of $165 for seven

By Erma Bombeck

At card club the other day Helen said, Diiring 1974, I am going to be nicer to my children. I am going to regard them as human beings who have rights and feelings. I am going to develop patience and go out of my way to show them I am interested in them and in what they do. I am going to understand my children.

Are you finished? asked Naomi.

Yes," she said. Why?

Because on an idiot scale of ten, you are a big eleven. If God had meant for you to understand children. He would have supported prohibition. I could tell you stories of parents who have tried to understand their children that would curl your hair.

Remember the man in Atlanta, interrupted Glenda, who was accused by his wife of not paying their son any attention? He felt guilty about this and one day when he had dropped the car pool off at the church for cub scouts, he retrieved a pathetic little drawing that his son, Mark had done.

Eagerly, he took the drawing to a shop and spent $24 to have it framed. He draped it and set it on the mantle and after dinner he assembled his family and said to his son, Ive got a surprise for you, Mark. Im going to put this in my office where everyone will see it.

He unveiled the picture and his son said, Why would you want a picture by Nancy Freihoffer in

your office?

My husband tried to be a friend, too, said Gloria. Our son, Mike, had an imaginary playmate that none of us could see let alone understand. His name was Floyd. Floyd ate the cookies that we forbade our son to eat, turned the volume up on TV and drove us nuts.

One afternoon, to our sons delight, my husband was swinging invisible Floyd when his boss dropped by. Tell them who Im swinging, said his father.

I dont see anyone, said Mike. Bills boss told my husband he needed a job with a little less pressure. He was furious and said to Mike, Why didnt you tell him I was swinging Floyd. Because Floyd went home early to watch Gunsmoke, he said.

And what about the time my son was at camp and my husband and I drove 210 miles for Parents Day to understand him. And as the counselor came around and said, Where are your parents? my son looked me right in the eyes and said, They couldnt come. Theyre too busy.

Kids dont want your understanding, said Gloria. They want your trust, your compassion, your blinding love and your car keys, but you try to understand them and youre in trouble. Besides, do you want your kids to bear the stigma of being the only children in North America who are understood? Every year, theres always one.

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days. Period. No distinction as to type of room or nursery charge. Of that $165, Blue Cross paid $80 to policyholders with the standard 21-day coverage plan. Hospital cost to the parents: $85. (Of course, not all couples have such coverage.)

By 1963 the same hospital had raised its fee to $220, still for seven days, still with no distinction as to type of room or nursery costs. Blue Cross still paid $80. Cost to the parents: $140, up $55.

By 1973 the hospital was charging $130 to $140 a day for a private room, $95 to $100 for a semi-private, plus $50 a day nursery charges. Figuring on a four-day stay, which is common today, at the minimum rates available, the costs come to $580, less the $^ now paid by Blue Cross. Cost to the parents: $380, up $240 in 10 years, $295 in 20

By Abigail Van Buren

c i7 Or Chicago Triounc-N. y. Ntws Synfl., Int.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 59, and since my husbands death three years ago. Ive been stuck taking care of my aged parents, ,?2 and 84.

I do everything for them, and get no salary. I am just about broke, and really should have a paying job.

Dad is senile and almost totally blind and deaf. Mother IS diabetic and bedridden. Both are weak and failing.

My problem is this: I want to visit my married daughter in California. Her baby is 2 years old and I havent even seen him yet. I havent had a day off in three years. My sister works, and I cant get anyone to stay with my parents for two weeks. I am all worn out, and need to get away. My daughter will pay for my trip if I can make it. Please help me. CHAIIVED IN N. Y.

years.

With

the cost spiral continuing,

it is no small wonder that, even discounting personal, noneconomic factors, the era of the working mother has arrived for middleclass and poor families alike.

Today more than 42 per cent of all mothers with children under 18 work outside the home, according to the Labor Dept. In , 1960 the figure was 30 per cent, in 1940 less than 10 per cent. From 1940 to March, 1972, while the number of women in the labor force was more than doubling from 13.8 million 22.9 million the number of working mothers increased more than eightfold from 1.5 million to 12.7 million, with roughly a third of the working mothers hpving children under 6.

Among white mothers, 51 per cent with children between 6 and 17 worked, but only 29 per cent of those with children under 6 were employed. The comparable figures for minority-group mothers are about 61 and 47 per cent, respectively.

For the poor, according to the Labor Dept., the proportion of working mothers is higher because of economic necessity.

For the middle-class, faced more with a situation of trying to maintain a standard-of-living than survival, part-time work for mothers before their children enter school was the most commonly expressed desired of the women interviewed.

Its ridiculous, said Adele Hoskins, voicing feelings expressed by many, to have to choose between staying with your kid all the time or working a five-day week.

Dont get me wrong. I like being with my kid (a daughter, IW and my husband makes a godd salary ($17,(X)0). But on a personal level I miss and need contact with the real world, and on an economic level we could certainly use the money.

Middle-class mothers may want such jobs, but very few of them are going to get them. Theyre simply not there. Ive had thousands of applicants, said Ina Torton, who four years ago founded Newtime, an agency devoted exclusively to finding part-time jobs for women, usual!v mothers. Sad

DEAR CHAINED: Your parents also are your sisters parents, so why not ask sister to request a two-week leave of absence and give you a long overdue, much needed respite? Or contact County Welfare and ask If they can help you. I wish you luck. |P.S. 1 hope your parents dont know that you feel stuck with them. Knowing that theyre a burden would make their miserable lot more difficult to bear. 1

DEAR ABBY: A 22-year-old graduate student in whom I have more than just a casual interest tells me that she is married in name only to a Japanese student. She says he has been in this country for four years and he wants to remain longer, so in order to keep from being sent back to Japan he had to marry a citizenso she married him.

This girl insists that she has never had anything to do with him sexually even tho they live together. She swears up and down that shes telling me the truth, and she married him because she likes to help people.

Abby, doesnt this strike you as being somewhat unusual? Or can this girl be for real? SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Its a rather bizarre situation, but anything is possible. Even if the girl is telling you the truth, shes still a married woman, so if youre smart, youll regard her as somebody elses wife.

DEAR ABBY: I am being married soon and am planning my wedding. My older sister was married two years ago in the most beautiful wedding gown and veil I ever saw. I always dreamed of being married in it.

Now I have second thoughts about wearing it because 1 am v'ery superstitious, and my sister has had terrible luck in her marriage. Her husband got her pregnant right off the bat and ran off, saying he was joining the Marines. She found out he never joined the Marines. He went back to an old girl friend who lives in a nearby town.

Anyway, Abby, I would feel creepy wearing my sisters bridal outfit. Do you beUeve if I wore it it would bring me bad luck? SUPERSTITIOUS

it.

DEAR SUPERSTITIOUS: No. But if you do, dont wear

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

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 24, 19743

to say, I can place only about 1 per cent of them. I think business is hurting itself, depriving itself of a highly educated talented labor pool. Business, for the most part, disagrees. For one thing, said Tom Welch, head of employe relations in the New York office of Exxon, there would just be a terrible continuity problem. You cant have a secretary getting up and leaving in the middle of taking a letter because her part-time shift is over.

Another economic issue most commonly mentioned was housing and, for those couples who felt they could remotely afford it, private schools.

Youve got to be kidding, Mrs. Hoskins replied, when asked if she thought she and her

husband would be able to afford both private schools and a three-bedroom apartment if she were to have a second child.

It may be ill-advised to have children of opposite sex sharing a bedroom, but then again, who can afford the rent for a three-bedroom apartment?

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 24, 1974

Board's Attitude Discourages

BEHIND ANY SUCCESSFUL MAN

A closed meeting of UNC board of governors members, ECU administrators and legislative ^ leaders has been set for tonight in an effort to work out something acceptable to both sides in the ECU medical school matter.

We want to get something that both sides can accept without having a bloodletting, Sen. Ralph Scott, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said.

The trouble is that the ECU people dont trust the Board of Governors to agree to do something that they are talking about, Scott was quoted as saying. We want the board to agree to enough so that everyone will be certain that it will be carried out. f

Well, we hope the legislative leaders can find some area of agreement between the needs of the people in medical education and the direction that the Chapel Hill bloc on the board wants to go. We

A Mini-Arms Race Appears

By Wll.LIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

Scarcely noticed in a blizzard of developments, a secondstring arms race around the Arab East periphery makes for melancholy commentary on long-range hopes for tranquility in that sensitive region

The Middle iiast ordinarily is complex enough. The world oil crisis made matters vastly rnore complicated, and what goes on in the Persian Gulf area might look to a detached observer at times as if dictated by some sort of demented logic.

The whole Middle East long has been vulnerable to the perils of a superpower showdown. .After each explosion. Moscow proceeds to rearm Syria and Egvpt and Washington to rearm Israel.

Yet there is a suspicion Moscow used its leverage as a source of arms to squeeze Syria into at least listening to settlement proposals. There's a similar suspicion that the United States used access to American arms as an arm-twisting device in Israel. There is even a Tel Aviv report that Israel is producing electronic weaponry to reduce her dependency on U.S. arms.

For all of this apparent fear of arms buildups, however, an odd picture is unfolding of spirited Western competition to peddle arms in the Arab p]ast. Lately British, French and Americans have been prowling the Persian Gulf area seeking arms deals with sheiks and princes. This began before there was any thought of a settlement on the war fronts, even before the October war began.

The FVench and British both landed arms contracts in the Arabian peninsula before the outbreak of the October war. Now French diplomacy IS highly and competitively visible in Saudi Arabia in the wake of a new deal to deliver weaponry plus industrial equipment and knowhow in return for a guaranteed flow of oil.

The United States professes anxiety about maintaining the arms balance " in the Middle East, but Americans also are heavily involved in the competition to sell arms in the Gulf area.

The Arab Easts northern tier IS made up of two potentially powerful elements, one with large amounts of Russian arms, the other possessing large amounts of U.S. militarv

hardware.

South of that tier there is the spectacle, for example, of .Abu Dhabi, a tiny desert emirate of 80,000, spending oil riches for a swarm of French Mirage jets, perhaps 32 in all. .Abu Dhabi has an army of 8,0(X) with Pakistani. Jordanian and British officers, an unlikely match for any strong enemy.

Pakistanis, experienced with sophisticated weaponry, play an important role that probably irks India, Pakistans perennial enemy. The Moslem sheiks regard the Moslem Pakistanis as possible protectors. At the same time. Pakistan is believed to have a deal for use of the Abu Dhabi jets in case of an emergency of its own.

Pakistanis also are in evidence in Saudi Arabia, again in collaboration with the FVench.

Ix)ng before the October war. King Faisal had embarked on a billion-dollar arms modernization program. Western salesmen rushed to get in on it. The Saudis had ordered 170 jet fighters, among other things, from the United States to beef up an existing force of 70 planes. Just after the October war began, U.S. officials said talks with Persian Gulf Arabs on arms would be held in abeyance. but the process still seems to be alive.

In non-Arab Iran, the Shah, candidly intent on using vast oil revenues to build the most powerful force on the Gulf, is talking in terms of amassing an additional $2 billion worth of U.S. military hardware.

Iraq, a long-time enemy of Iran, has designs on Kuwait and invaded it several years ago. The British expelled the Iraqis, but the British military presence is gone from the Gulf now. Just before the October war Kuwait notified the United States it wanted to buy a half billion dollars worth of jet planes and other military items, but its armed force of 8.000 would be no match for a strong foe like Iraq.

The picture now is of a northern tier of the Arab East, dominated by Arabs heavily armed by the Russians and Iranians heavily ermed by the Americans. while Arab oil rulers to the south arm against a p>os-sible threat from regimes in the north. All this ferment bubbles inside an already explosive over-all Middle East situation.

The Daily Reflector

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must say, however, that we are dubious that much will come of the meeting.*

The Legislature has bent over backward already to find some way of working with the Chapel Hill bloc on this matter. The Medical Manpower Study Commission has recommended most of what the board has proposed. What the commission has designed for expanding the ECU medical school is very much a compromise from the logical goal of funding a full four-year school now. The Chapel Hill bloc on the board has not budged from its position of doing virtually nothing at East Carolina University.

As we have said previously, the UNC administration, despite being given thousands of dollars to do a study, still has no schedule and no goal for developing the ECU medical school ^yond its present point. There is not one plan for laying one brick to provide facilities for the school, even though it is presently housed in the basic sciences building at the university and permanent facilities will obviously take years to plan and construct.

The boards majority has a do-nothing record on the ECU medical school question and we believe the overwhelming majority of the Legislature is ready to act in this all-important matter. We would hope the boards representatives will exhibit a reasonable attitude at tonights meeting, but the boards past record does not leave much room for optimism.

Mizell

Like'

Would

Senate

By JOHNKILGO

Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell has a decision to make. Should he give up a fairly secure seat in the U.S. House to try for the Senate on the Republican ticket?

Its a big decision, Mizell told me in an interview. Im holding the 5th District Congressional seat and Im enjoying it. I havent decided yet what Im going to do.

Mizell, if you can believe what political insiders tell you. is definitely leaning towards that Senate race. He would appear to have the backing of most state Republicans, who believe he could win. As for Mizell, he isnt saying much. But he does confess that hed like to be in the Senate.

You have some advantages in the Senate Mizell said. In the firet place, you dont have to run for office every two years. But the most important asp>ect of it is that a Senator can be of greater service. You can have more in-put into national p>olicy. That appeals to me, I admit that.

Mizell is having a poll run now to see how he would stack up in a general election against the likes of Henry Hall Wilson and Robert Morgan. The congressman will not announce any political decision until he reads that poll and talks to some more people in North Carolina. Look for him to say yes or no about Feb. 1.

The people in the 5th District would just as soon me stay in the House, Mizell

said. But outside the district, in places that Ive visited to test the waters, there seems to be a lot of enthusiasm for me to run for the Senate. Im talking with Democrats and Republic-jans. I couldn't even get elected from the 5th District without Democratic votes. Mizell says he isnt concerned about North Carolina having far more Democratic voters on the registration rolls than Republicans. He calls the states voters independent-minded people who vote more for the candidate than along party lines They look for someone they can identify with on the issues.

He also says he wont be scared off by a Democratic field that now has Morgan officially in the race.

If I decide to run, Mizell says, you can bet Ill feel good about my chances of winning.

Mizell, who pitched in the major leagues with St. Louis, says he isnt sure how much effect Watergate will have on the Senate race in North Carolina.

Thats hard to figure, Mizell says, but I know the people in the 5th District dont blame me for what a Re-Elect Committee did. I dont think Watergate will have a big effect on individual candidates.

Sen. Jesse Helms has said he hopes Mizell will run for the Senate. Helms also said he thinkds Mizell could win. Mizell says he hasnt talked in detail with Helms about the (Continued on page 5)

AND THEY WERE ALL BETTING AGAINST HIM!

I NITEDPRESSINT ER.N AT ID .V AL

,\d\ertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member \udit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today

PRAYING IN THE DAYLIGHT A mother had great difficulty getting her little boy to say his prayers in the morning. He said them at night without question, but in the morning he demurred.

Why do you say your prayers so nicely at night, the mother asked, and then in the morning make such a fuss about it?

Oh, replied the boy, we need Clods help when it is dark, but'^y smart fellow can take care of himself in the daylight.

CTiildren have a way ot blurting out important truths which adults try to hide. Many a grown-up prays on exactly the same principle as the youngster did, yet not for anything on this earth would he admit this to himself or anyone else. Secretly he feels able to take care of himself under most circumstances. It is only when the sky darkens and the storm begins to lash against his house built upon the sand, that he gets down on his knees and pleads piteously with God.

By Elisha Douglass

.lAxv'^A'a

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Monstrous Idea Grows

For the first time since the Presidents troubles began two years ago, Mr. Nixons remaining friends now find themselves face to face with the monstrous idea. It is a possibility that no longer can be evaded. The monstrous idea is that their President is indeed a crook.

I speak as one of this body of friends. Just a week ago, I was writing cheerfully that Mr. Nixons misfortunes had bottomed out. The Presidents statements on the milk deal and the ITT affair had left a favorable im

pression. He had nowhere to go, I thought, but up.

Then came the devastating evidence of the electronic experts as to the famous 18* 2-minute gap. A full day of cross-examination on Friday failed to shake their testimony. It is the courts considered opinion, said Judge John Sirica, that a distinct possibility of unlawful conduct on the part of one or more persons exists here. It is that distinct possibility that impels consideration of the monstrous idea.

Other Editors Say But Another Step?

(Washington Daily News)

If the only choice were that offering a 10 percent tobacco acreage increase on the one hand or that of abandoning acreage controls altogether,'ihen very naturally, the 10 percent acreage increase would be the choice.

Yet, a 10 percent acreage increase as announced by Secretary Butz is a big one. And it does not automatically rrteari that tobacco farmers will increase their profits by 10 percent.

As we view the announcement, we are bound to ask one question. We admit that we have no answer for that question, but it is one which must be on the minds of many tobacco farmers right now.

Is this but another step toward the total destruction of the tobacco program? Put another way, is this a back door move to destroy the program as we know it?

If acreage controls should be abandoned, surely price supports would be abandoned too. If 10 percent increase this year, followed by another increase next year, should continue, then one day we shall awaken to the realization that little by little the program has been chipped away until no real substantive program is left.

Right now we are not sure but what the 10 percent acreage increase does not create more problems than it can possibly solve. First of all, how about the costs of fertilizer, machinery, and labor?

'Then many people holding small tobacco allotments will quickly find that leasing them out has suddenly become much more difficult.

With a 10 percent increase and a good growing year, we very likely would have so much tobacco on hand that in everyday language it would be running out our ears.

Yes, we can chip away at the tobacco program and accomplish in three or four years the total demise of the tobacco program as we know it. And increasing acr^ge allotments by 10 percent is part of that chipping awayprocess.

Ordinarily, one might think tobacco farmers would welcome such an increase. Right now we just cannot see it this way. We can see it only as one step in the direction of total destruction of the program which has meant so much to our tobacco economy.

We do not know now how much tobacco the Stabilization Corporation has on hand nor do we know of the quality and value of that tobacco. 'The Stabilization Corporation did not get much tobacco this past year. But we understand it still has a sizeable quantity on hand for foreign or domestic purchase.

The tape in question was evidence. It contained a conversation between the President and H. R. Haldeman on June 20. 1972, just two days after the break-in at Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate. At least since early July, the tape has been under the sole personal control of the President himself At some point between Oct. 1 and Nov, 12, the recorded conversation was erased. Until the experts testified last week, it seemed a plausible possibility that the erasure was accidental Their testimony cannot be blinked away: The erasure was deliberate.

This creates for me, at least, an entirely new proposition. If the President is to be removed from office by impeachment, it can only be for some high crime or misdemeanor in which he himself was involved. Over the past two years, we have heard 20 to 30 charges hurled against the President, but many of them were not high crimes or misdemeanors: in other instances, his personal involvement was remote.

The bombing of Uambodia, for example, was Mr. Nixons act, but it was not, constitutionally speaking, a high crime. The cover-up of the Watergate conspirators may have been a high crime it involved subornation of perjury, among other things but I find it believable that the cover-up was kept from Mr. Nixon himself.

The same objections hold as to other charges. The overtures that were made to Judge Matthew Byrne, during the course of the Ellsberg trail, were blunders, not misdemeanors. The extortion of contributions from -corporate executives was unlawful, but such offenses are common-place in political campaigns; the facts do not support a charge of bribery. The Presidents income tax returns present problems of tax law. but his errors in this regard, if any, are civil, not crimirral.

'The erasures on the June 20 tape are of a different order of magnitude. Here the Continued on page 5)

State Of The Union

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The State of the Union in 1974 will have a good deal to do with the state of the presidency. Spoken or unspoken, that will be a major concern when President Nixon addresses a joint session of Congress next Wednesday night. <

The traditional ceremony of a State of the Union address cannot obscure the fact that the same Congress may be voting within a few months on impeachment proceedings against the President.

Meanwhile, the Senate Watergate committee plans six more days of hearings on the financing of Nixons re-election campaign.

And the case of the erasure in a key White House tape recording is before a federal grand jury.

Against the background of those problems and more, the style and substance of Nixons address may be crucial as he seeks to repair the ravages of Watergate.

The White House says Nixon now will concentrate on looking ahead. But the past will not go away.

A backward look, to the situation one year ago, illustrates what has happened. Then the President was the dominant figure, even though Democrats controlled Congress. Now, the crucial verdict, on the future of Nixons presidency, is up to Congress.

Fresh from his landslide r&. election, Nixon was on the offensive. He cast the presidency as paramount: ... There is only one place in this government where somebody has got to speak not for the special interests which the Congress represents. but for the general interest.

Now, after a year of scandal, (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 24, 1934 The payroll of workers employed on Civil Works Administration projects in Pitt County will be cut approximately 25 percent this week as a result of the recent ruling reducing the number of hours of workers employed each week, it was made known today from the local CWA Administrator.

Working hours in the rural district have been reduced from 24 to 15 hours, but in the Greenville and Farmville townships, the 24 hour .schedule will still be followed.

A man was sentenced to death in Pitt County Criminal Court today when he was found guilty of rape. The man received the sentence unemotionally and walked from the courthouse to the county jail as calmly as if he were going to pay a visit.

The courtroom, which had been filled to overflowing, wqs crowded with people when the sentencing was given.

The local Re-mployment office reported today that it has plenty of farm laborers for those desirous of obtaining such.

J.T. Bland, in charge of the office, said the laborers represented every line of work on the farm and could be had by calling his office.

'Real Professionals' In Trade

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The Soviets know how to buy better than any people I know, said Harold Scott, former assistant secretary of (Commerce. They have a trained cadre of professional buyers. They write superb contracts.

And, he added, they are eager to sell too.

If ambitious American companies and the Soviets could be lM*ought together, it would seem, a great amount' of trade and good will could be devel(^>ed between the two giant nations. And that goal is now Scotts job.

As director of the U.S.-' U.S.SiR Trade and Economic Cotracil since its official

beginning last Dec. 26, Scotts job js to facilitate transactions between groups in the two nations, whose systems are somewhat mysterious to each other.

Some American businessmen dont even know who to approach about trading, said Scott, who was chosen by board of the council, which is made up of and supported equally by Americans and Soviets.

The Russians, for their part, are enormously bureaucratic, he continued. They are not used to seeing so many Americfan businessmen. The latter are now calling regularly in . Moscow.

A lot of the American business community doesnt even know if it is right to do

business there, Scott continued. Some^of them fear what their stockholders might think, "

And some Soviets, especially as you work your way down into the bureaucracy, Scott notes, have similarly rigid attitudes; Trust is noticeably absent at those depths, he said.

These, then, are among the differences and obstacles that the council will attempt to overcome.

In the Moscow office, for. example, experts will provide the screening of bu.sinessmen that the Soviets need so badly. They will be able to tell an American company how it can sell Us products, and tell the Soviets if a cornpany is

reputable and has a good product.

Interpreters will be provided. The council project manager will make appointments, advise the businessman on questions the Soviets might ask regarding technical specifications. They will translate the specifications.

The council, which is supported by the dues of its member organizations, will have a similar job facilitating Soviet contacts with U.S. companies through its New York office, where a staff is now working.

So far about 50 American companies belong. Dues for a company with-" sales below $100 million are $1,000 a year, ranging to $10,000 for billion-dollar cofporations.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 24, 19745

Some Intellectuals Think Solzhenitsyn To Survive

By JAMES R, PEIPERT Asiociated Presi Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Papa who was Leonid Brezhnev? a Russian boy asks his father in the 21st century.

I think he was a politician who lived during the Solzhenitsyn era, says his father.

This anecdote is told among some Russian intellectuals. It illustrates their confidence that the name of novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn will survive far longer than those of the people currently harassing him.

In the West, too, the 1970 Nobel laureate has a large following, and his name has become a symbol of towering literary talent, of heroic struggle for freedom of expression.

^ Cite A Need T For Judges

wr:

wi:

be<

on|

RALEIGH (AP)Legislative Courts and Judicial District committees were told Wednesday more judges are needed to man the states courts.

Courts Administrator Bert Montague told the legislators that new superior court judges are needed immediately in Wake and Mecklenburg counties.

Montague said superior court judges need to be assigned for more trial time in the 14th District (Durham), 27th District (Geveland, Gaston and Lincoln), the Third District (Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt) and the 25th District (Burke, Caldwell and Catawba).

The courts administrator said the need for more district court judges is not as critical although additional manpower may be needed in the 12th District (Cumberland, Hoke), I3th (Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus) and the 10th District (Wake).

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the House Courts and Judicial Districts committee, appoint a subcommittee to investigate the need for additional judges and to report back to the full committee next week.

Tax Take

Total sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in December amounted to $136,267, according to J. Howard Coble, State Department of Revenue secretary.

Coble said that net collections in Beaufort County were $63,579, while Greene County figures were $8,854, Lenoir County with $119,576, and Martin County with $38,256.

The official reported that net collections statewide totoled $9,088,582.

Mears Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Nixons spokesmen are insisting that he means to serve the balance of his term and will not resign.

Then, he addressed the State of the Union in a series of written statements sent to Congress by messenger.

Nixon outlined his goals, said he believed his second term could be the best four years in American history.

Now, after a troubled year, it is time for another assessment.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4) race, but plans to.

I think Jesse enjoys a very favorable rating with North Carolina voters, Mizell said, and I want to get his thoughts on whether I should run.

With Helms being from Eastern North Carolina, Mizell says he believes the voters would feel more comfortable with a Senator from Piedmont or Western North Carolina.

Mizell says one pleasant aspect of this decision is that he and his family wont have to move, whether he runs for the Senate or the House. Unless, of course, he gets beat.

EDITOR DIES AIKEN, S.C. (AP)A senior national, Louis Cassels, 52, author of more than a dozen' books on religion died Wednesday at his Aikcm home. Death was attributed to a heart ailment.

But among ordinary Russians Solzhenitsyn seems subject to the lot of many prophets before him; lack of understanding and appreciation, indifference or even hostility, on the part of his own people.

With the Dec. 28 publication in Paris of Solzhenitsyns latest book the Gulag Archipelago, a scathing indictment of terror during the reign of Joseph Stalin, the battle lines are drawn again: Tell me what you think of Archipelago and I will tell you who you are.

Most Russians probably could not give a knowledgeaUe an-" swer to what they think of the book. It is banned here, along with Solzhenitsyns other works, and the author is denounced from party tribunes as a hack writer, a traitor an internal emigrant, a loathsome creature.

Given their isolation and the ferocious momentum of the authorities smear campaign, it is a safe bet that the majority of ordinary Russians would go along with the official assessment of Solzhenitsyn or at least not question it publicly.

It is extremely (Ufficult for an outsider to accurately gauge the Russian psyche. There are no public opinion polls in the U.S.S.R., and foreigners are isolated and restricted to such a degree they can establish no real dialogue with average Soviet citizens.

But a way to get a glimpse of whats on Russians minds is to attend one of the numerous public current events lectures sponsored all over the country by the Znaniye Knowledge Society a propaganda arm of the Communist party.

At such a lecture in Moscow last week, at least half the questions asked by the au-(lience were about Solzhenitsyn and his new book, indicating a widespread, if uninformed, curiosity about the affair. They also indicated a pronounced hostility toward the author.

Who is this Solzhenitsyn? asked one spectator. 'The son of a Rostov landowner, replied the party lecturer, who ... was sentenced for actions during wartime that no army permits.

The implication was that Solzhenitsyn had turned and run away from battle, meriting the label of traitor. Actually, he was arrested on the front in February 1945 for making veiled, unflattering references to Stalin in letters to a friend.

What has he done and where is he now? came another question.

He has written a vile book which is condemned by the foreign Communist press and even by sober representatives of the bourgeois class abroad, the lecturer replied.

He left the impression the book was a novel and ignored the query about where Solzhenitsyn is now.

What will be done about

Kilpotrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

testimony is direct, authoritative, and overwhelming. Human hands manipulated the recording machine in order to obliterate the conversation. We have to assume that the tape contained incriminating material why risk erasure otherwise? but the nature of the conversation is immaterial. 'The evidence was knowingly destroyed by one of perhaps a dozen persons vviio had access to the tapes in the critical period. If if can be proved that this tampering was done at the direction of the President, express or implied, Mr. Nixon is done for.

It is now imperative, it seems to me, for the President to arrange an opportunity for the nation to have his own voluntary testimony, under oath, subject to cross-examination. Whatever defenses he may have advanced earlier, based upon confidentiality and executive privilege, are now stripped away. He alone was responsible for the preservation of this evidence; and the evidence was destroyed.

I for one have reached the id of the rope. Two years of excuses, rationalizations, presumptions of innocence, benefits of doubts, strained credulity, and unceasing embarassn^ents come to a climactic silence in the IShi-minute erasure. It is the hum on the tape that provokes the monstrous idea. I want that idea to go away I want to believe my Presidrat is not a crook but only Richard Nixon himself can dispel tbe idea now.

him?

The lecturer replied some people have demanded Solzhenitsyn be completely isolated and quoted those unnamed people as saying dont

give him Soviet bread and dont give him bread from abroad. Why not put him on trial? came another question.

The lecturer paused and the audience flushed.

In the end, he said, I think the will of the people will be done.

The lecturers 'ambiguity in answering the question is an illustration of the dilemma faced

by the authorities over Solzhenitsyn.

If they take harsh physical steps against him such as imprisonment or exile there is bound to be a waye of pro

test from the West which could resorted to vitriolic, almost upset Soviet plans for better re- hysterical attacks in the party lations. If they do nothing, they newspapers and on television might encourage other internal which have consisted primarily criticism. of name-calling and distortion

For the time being they have of Solzhenitsyns words.

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Grifton Honors Its Outstanding Citizen For 1973

Offer 4 Bills On Personnel In Legislature

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Senate has received four bills to carry out recommendations of a special committee which looked into the mass firings of state employes last fall.

The measures were introduced Wednesday by Sen. Bobby L. l^arker, D Wake, chairman of the Senate Committee on Personnel Practices.

The seven-member committee was created by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, presiding officer of the Senate, after Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz announced the dismissal or transfers of 101 employes in his department. The committee report is expected to be released Friday. Barker told newsmen the committee was highly critical of the methods and poor judgment used in the mass firings.

One of the bills would make it a criminal offense for state officers and agencies to refuse to furnish requested information to members of legislative committees.

Another would make it a criminal offense for a state employe to engage in political activity on state time.

Other bills would: make mandatory a uniform state employee grievance procedure plan, and increase the membership of the state Personnel Board from seven to nine.

Barker said four levels of appeal are available now to a dismissed employe. These include the administrative head, a

Adjustment Bd. Agenda

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will consider four agenda items at tonights 7:30 p.m. session.

The board will hear a request by Fieldcrest Mills for a special use permit in order to place two 20,000 gallon fuel oil tanks underground at 2017 Dickinson Avenue. The matter was tabled at the November meeting.

Public hearings are scheduled on a request for a special use permit by Jake Skinner who plans to place a flea market at 1103 S. Memorial Drive, on a request for a variance by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church to construct a sanctuary building on the 164 Bypass at Golden Road; and on a request for a variance by Lorenzo Evans in order to place an addition on the back of English Chapel located at 231 W. Greenville Boulevard.

Meat Labels Suggested

WASHINGTON (AP) Sharp restrictions on the use of such words as pure, all and 100 per cent on the labels of processed meat products have been proposed by the Agriculture Department.

Current rules permit many products to be labeled pure, although they contain some seasoning or other additives.

Examples of such products include: pure pork sausage, pure pork luncheon meat, all beef salami and all white turkey roll.

The proposal, open for comment until May 31, follows rules applied to hot dogs after a lawsuit in which it was ruled the use of such labels as all beef and all meat was misleading because many other ingredients were permitted.

The new rules pn hot dog labels went into effect Jan. 1, requiring consumers to be told plainly what the product consists of.

No date was set for the new rules to take effect.

DISPUTES IRS CLAIM WASHINGTON (AP)Band leader Harry James is disputing an Internal- Revenue Service claim for an additional 129,000 in taxes from his donations to the Univ*sity of Wjbming in 1968-60.

grievance committee, the secretary of the department and finally the personnel board. However, the -board can only make recommendations back to the department.

Under Barkers bill, the board would have the final say when an appeal reaches it.

The two additional members of the personnel board would tie legislators. Barker said, This would provide legislative input in the appeal procedure.

If an employe engaged in political activity or state officials refused to supply requested m-formation to legislative committees it would be a mis-, demeanor punishable by a fine or imprisonment, or both, in discretion of the court.

In other Senate action, bills were introduced to: (1) Change North Carolinas primary election from Tuesday after the first Monday in May to the first Saturday in May, and (2) change the state speed limits to 55 miles per hour to comply with the emergency highway energy conservation act.

Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumber-land, who sponsored the primary date change, said many working people are unable to vote on Tuesday.

Sen. I. C. Crawford, D-Bun-combe, sponsor of the speed limit bill, said some question had arisen about the legality of (Jov. Jim Holshousers orders Dec. 1 reducing the speed limit to 55. The bill would make it legal and clear the way for the state to get federal highway funds.

RECEIVES AWARD.. .Mrs. Janet Haseley," named outstanding citizen of Grifton few 1973, accepts an award from Clifton Gentry, president ot the Grifton Chamber of Commerce.

Higher Rates For Truckers

GRIFTON-JMrs. Janet Haseley was named Griflons Outstanding Citizen for 1973 at the Chamber of Commerces annual awards dinner Tuesday ni^t at St. Marks Episcopal

Heath Urges Miners Talk

By PETER EBERT Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heath appealed to Britains 280,(K)0 coal miners today to call off their crippling slowdown and open new pay talks.

His appeal came as mine leaders met to recommend that their men stop all production with a strike for higher pay. Such a strike could bring British industry to a halt this spring.

In a letter president of t)

Heath urged t

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher freight rates may be on the way following a meeting between officials of the Teamsters Union and the rate-setting Interstate Commerce Commission.

'The meeting Wednesday, requested by Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons, came on the heels of calls by some independent truck drivers groups for a nationwide shutdown this week or next to protest higher fuel costs and lower speed limits.

Fitzsimmons said after the meeting that the Nixon administration favors higher freight rates to pass truckers increased fuel costs along to the consumer.

And (ileorge Stafford, chairman of the ICC, said freight companies are not filing for enough of an increase. TTiey better start filing so we can

take a look at the rates.

Stafford said that as well as covering increased fuel prices and other marketing costs the ICC would require the freight companies to use the rate increase to pay independent drivers more to compensate for their increased costs.

However, he was not able to give any dollar estimates as to how this would affect consumer costs.

Some Ohio truckers have announced plans for a work stoppage at midnight Wednesday, although a coalition of 21 groups representing truckers said they would not participate.

Fitzsimmons said he abhorred the idea of a shutdown and urged Teamsters not to participate.

Joe Gormley, miners union, miners executive to consider very carefully the pay package offered by the state-owned National Coal Board. The miners have rejected that offer.

As prime minister I urge most strongly that at your meeting your executive should consider the position as it affects the rest of the country. The country now faces severe economic problems as severe as any we have faced since 1945.

Friday Holiday

Friday, January 25 is a student holiday for students in all of the Greenville City School System.

As one of the days designated during the school year as Teacher Workday-Student Holiday, teachers will be on duty during the period of the regular school day.

Church.

Ibis the second year the organization has presented an outstanding citizens award. Last years recipient was Mrs. Catherine Condon.

Mrs. Haseleys activities primarily revolved around youth and public relations. She has been a troop organizer for the Grifton Girl Scuts for 15 years. In this capacity, Mrs. Haseley recruits leaders and advises them.

She was a troop leader from 1957 until 1961 and from 1968 until now. She is public relations liasion for Grifton and the Kinston Neighborhood Association.

Mrs. Haseley was - named chairman of Griftons first recreation commission in 1964 and is still serving in that capacity. Recent projects of that group include establishment of the Grifton Police Youth Club, resurfacing the tennis courts and obtaining equipment for the miniparks.

A charter member of the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, Mrs. Haseley serves as reporter-photographer for GRIP and for the Grifton Chamber of Commerce. She is publicity chairman for the annual Grifton Shad Festival.

One of the organizers of the annual clean-up campaign and betterment program for Grifton such as street sign painting, painting park buildings and shrub planting, Mrs. Haseley also helped create a minipark in Grifton.

Mrs. Haseley pointed out the

need for a Grifton brochure several years ago which she helped write and had printed in 1971. Seh is presently working on a revision of the town brochure.

A native of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Haseley moved with her family to Douglaston, L.I., N.Y., at the age of"four. She attended

Lynne, 17-year-old twins, Karen, 13, and Allan, 11.

The Haseleys have lived in Grttton for 17 years.

Candidate For

Miami University in Oxford, Supreme Court

Ohio.

She is married to Edward Haseley, a senior research chemist t DuPont Co., Kinston. They have four children. Sue and

TERROR BOMBING LONDON (AP) A terrorist threw a bomb into the Israeli-owned Bank Hapoalim in the heart of the financial district today. It exploded behind a counter and police said one employe was slightly injured.

RALEIGH (AP) Republican James M. Baley Jr. of Asheville announced his candidacy today for the state Supreme Court.

Baley, a recent appointee to the North Carolina Court of Appeals, will run for the seat to ' be vacated by Justice Susie * Sharp. Judge Sharp is running ^ for chief justice.

Baley is a former state legis- ' lator and was state Republican < party chairman from 1950 to 1953.

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I li" Reflector. Greenville. N.c.-Thursday. January 24. 1974-7

Avenged Itself By Pushing Through Tax Package

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The justed gross Incomes of less cut $20 million from the cost of Committee chairman Carl against his pet projects. None- had the votes to beat me so I nose it ^

justed gross incomes of less than $4,000, virtually freezing them of state income tax payments.

% Increase the personal exemption for senior citizens with incomes less than $10,000 on a sliding scale that goes as high as $3,000. ^

The package would cost the state, in th^ first year, $13.8 million inventory tax credits; $15.2 million in inc^e tax payments due to the poverty exemption; and $2.7 million in income tax payments due to the senior citizen exemption.

The loss due to the inventory tax credit would rise each year until it reached an estimated $68 million in the fifth year.

The package had originally called for a $50.9 million Ux cut in the first year. It was amended, however, with the poverty exemption replacing a measure that would have, in effect, cut all taxpayers income

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Democratic leadership of the North Carolina House has avenged itself against Gov. Jim Holshouser by pushing a $31.6 million tax reduction package through the lower chamber.

The package passed by a 77-35 vote after undergoing substantial amendment Wednesday. It faces an uncertain future in the State Senate.

The tax package, if enacted, would:

Over a period of five years, phase in a 100 per cent credit for inventory taxes paid by manufacturers and retailers to local governments. The credit would be applied toward state income tax payments.

Add $2,000 to the personal exemption for people with ad-

Chimp. . . .

(Continued from page 1)

If she wants a blind covering taxes by $20. TTie amendment a window to open, she must write, "Please machine make window open. The'verb must be make instead of give because she receives no food, only pleasure.

A teletype attached to the computer records every sentence the chimp attempts. During an average night, Lana will wake up, ask the machine for water and then for music or a fUm.

The film on primate growth and development stays on 30 seconds only. To see it in its entirety she must write please machine make movie, every 30 seconds.

Records show she has at times watched the film until its conclusion.

The same procedure is used for music. Dr. Rumbaugh says Lana seems to prefer jazz but also likes classical and rock.

Rumbaugh says Lanas progress is considered a breakthrough in primate research.

She has accomplished more in one year than they believed possible in four.

The geometric symbols on Lanas console are moved about often so she wont memorize the positions.

When the keys are relocated she has to search closely for the right key, but she can spot them visually faster than a human can, Rumbaugh said. At times she presses them so fast the teletype cant keep up with her.

In addition to making basic requests, the chimp also can ask questions and make comments. She often does.

She has learned that things have names, Rumbaugh said.

We taught her names of M&Ms and bananas by asking,

Question ... What name of this ... Period. She would respond, M&Ms name of this or banana name of this.

Eventually, Rumbaugh and scientists from the University of Georgia, Georgia State University and the Yerkes center the largest primate research center in the world hope to converse with other apes, Rumbaugh said, because they believe all are equally intelligent.

He said Lana was chosen off the shelf and that other apes have the capacity to learn as much as she has. And although other apes have been studied in other parts of the country,

This is the first time that a chimpanzee has,^been given a highly sophisticated, modem electronic system designed to stimulate its intelligence and communication well beyond the demands of its natural habitat, Rumbaugh said.

Nature has given the apes more intelligence than is needed to deal with the challenges common to the daily life in the jungle, the scientist said.

This is the first time there has been an openended language made available for use by chimps and humans with a computer as intermediary,

Rumbaugh said. It is also the first time a language project has entailed rudiments of sentence structure. We think she can master the rudimentary elements of grammar.

What does it all mean?

I want to gain full understanding of what their linguistic capabilities are, Rumbaugh said. From that point we would use other chimps or great apes in language experiments that might help us understand language itself.

If we can foster language skills in nonhuman primates well be in much better position to help the mentally retarded or brain damaged child in acquiring language. This is a nonvocal language so deaf children or mentally retarded, children could learn to use it, Rumbaugh said.

The project is being sponsored by the National Institute for Child Heglth and Human Development.

cut $20 million from the cost of the bill.

Speaker Jatnes E. Ramsey, D-Pearson, sat in his shirtsleeves in an empty House chamber long after his colleagues had left Wednesday, answering questions from reporters about the victory he ' had just won.

Expansively, he smiled and said In any deliberative body, such as this presumably is, there is some give and take. It was clear that Ramsey felt he had done more taking than giving.

In addition, he had proven to Gov. Jim Holshouser that he could still unify his party and command a solid majority in the House.

Holshouser had embarassed Ramsey and other Democratic leaders last week when he called on the legislature to resist tax reduction measures. Shortly thereafter, 27 Democrats, led. by Appropriations

Committee chairman Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, joined the 32 Republicans present in voting, by a narrow majority, to send the tax package back to committee.

Throughout the past week, the House leadership had racked the whip. A speaker, through his influence with committee chairmen, can be a powerful friend or a dangerous enemy for a legislator with a bill he would like to see enacted.

Many legislators, particularly those who had voted against the tax cut .package, were reminded of that power during the week.

But an Appropriations Committee chairman, like Stewart, has power and influence of his own through the control he can exercise over the budget.

Stewart, moreover, is sponsoring no major pieces of legislation during the present session andi need not worry as much about reprisals taken

against his pet projects. None- had the votes to beat me, so I theless, on Wednesdays vote, DECIDED TO TAKE THE he reversed his previous stand BEST DEAL I could get. and voted for the bill. ^ That deal resulted in the pov-

The issue came to a head .^erty exemption amendment, of-Tuesday in a stormy Democrat- fered by Rep. John Hunt, D-

ic caucus, held behind closed doors. A straw vote was taken, and it became appaifent that the leadership had corTaled just about enough Democratic votes to win.

Moreovw, a few Republican votes were expected and materialized when the roll was called on the bill itself rather than a motion to send it back to committee.

As one of Stewarts allies recalled Wednesday, He came by my office aftei^ the caucus and leaned on the door and said he was tired of fighting it. Stewart, whose demanor after Wednesdays vote was the opposite of Ramseys, said, It was not an easy decision. I still have great reservations.

But, he said, I thought they

(IHeveland, being accepted by the leadership in return for Stewarts support for the bill.

That cut $20 million off the cost of the package, and Im hopeful that the Senate will trim it even more, said Stewart.

Whatever the Senate does with the bill, the tax relief issue is not going to die at the end of the current session.

Many House Democrats obviously believe the issue will make a good plank in their campaign platforms this year.

And Republican sources believe Ramsey, a possible gubter-natorial aspirant in 1976, would use it against Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt in a primary fight if the measure dies in the Senate, whpre Hunt has said he will op

pose it.

Hell say I was for cutting your taxes, but the lieutenant governor killed it, said one Republican.

Ramsey said of such speculation, I dont think enough of that to respond to it.

He defended the tax reduction, saying the inventory tax credit would help the state compete for industry. And youll not get efficient government spending until you place a limit on how much money is available to appropriate.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 81.73, medium whites 79.72, small whites 73.43.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 41.50-42.50 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.25-41.25 Wilson and High Falls: 39.50-40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 41.50 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f .o.b. dock broilers: Market stronger, supplies adequate, demand good and weights heavy. The N.C. f.o.b. cock weighted average price for less than trucklot loads of sized plant grade broilers is 41.45 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Market unchanged on heavy types. Offering adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell sharply today amid general profit taking and some discouraging news developments.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 9.91 to 861.09, while declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.

It is just a normal period of profit taking, remarked Ralph Acampora, analyst with Harris, Upham & Co. He noted that the Dow had risen some 50 points in the past two weeks and was ready for some consolidation.

Reports that Libya opposes Egypts reported proposal to ease the Arab oil boycott and news that several banks said they considered Morgan Guarantys prime-rate cut premature also were dampening the market, brokers said.

On Wednesday, the Dow rose some 7^/i points, largely on news that Morgan Guaranty was cutting its prime by Va percentage point.

NYSE prices included Southern California Edison, down % to 18%; American Motors, down % to 10%; Occidental Petroleum, off % to 10%; General Motors, down 1% to 51%; and Aetna, off % to 68Vs.

High

LOW

Last

AKzona

AllisChal

944

949

Alcoa

75'%

AmAirlin

9'%

94%

AmBds

364%

AmCan

28'%

284%

28'%

AmCyan

214't

214%

21/.

AmTSiT

504%

50'%

504%

BabcKW

32'%

Beat Fd

224%

Beth St

34/.

34%

Boeing

13'4

13'/4

Borden

Burl Ind

234%

237.

23.

CaroPw

21'%

21/.

Celanese

29' 2

29'2

Chmpint

174%

ChesOh

59'%

59'.

59'%

Chrysler

17%

CocaCol

1214% 121

121

ComwEd

294%

294-.

294%

ContCan

25'%

25%

25'.

Delta Air

394%

39'4

39'2

DowChem

56' 2

56'4

56.4

CXiKePower

20'4

20'/4

duPoot

1654%

164' 2

164'2

EasKod

111' >

111

EasAirLin

64/4

64%

Esmark

274%

274

Exxon

87.

864%

^irestone

154/.

15.

154%

= laPow

27 V.

274%

= laPwL

27' 2

27'2

27' 2

=ordM

46' .

FordMcK

1144

114-4

GenDynam

214%

214,

214b

GenElec

644-4

6444

644/4

Gen Foods

25.

2544

254-4

GenMills

55' 2

55'2

Gen Mot

524.

51%

51.

GenTelEI

25.

25%

GaPac

38 2

384,

38'2

Goodrich

Goodyear

17'.

17',

Greyhd

15.

GulfOil

2244

224

224%

Hercule

324%

Honywell

854.

85'.

854%

IBM

245' 2

245 2

245'2

intHarv

26' 2

264/4

IntT&T

274.

27'4

274,

IntPap

51'/4

5044

504/4

JonLau

20%

204/4

204-4

KaisAlm

22%

224%

22 H

IBl

KayserR KraftCo Kroger KregeS Ligg My LOCK Hd Air Loews Marcor AAMd Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P RocKwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp '

13'/j

IJ'-S 12'/S

40^ 40'/^ 404<i 21 2044 2044

KA lOlr

324% 324% 324% 4H 44% 44%

21 21 21 21H 21'/> 214% 11 174% II

77 76W 7*'/%

4744 474% 474% 55V< 55 55

4044 4044 4044 134% 134% 134% 13W 13W 734% 74 0544 6544 1124% 11144 112 5644 55H 5544 7144 7744 774% 93V4 92 92

4244 42'/j 4244 1844 18H 1844

2644 26'/% 26'/% 58'^ 574'% 58'/% 43'/% 43 43

17'-% 174% 17'/j 33'/4 33 33

254% 2544 2544 1544 1SH 154% 33 32 32'/j

89'/} 88'/4 884% 164% 1644 W't

47/4 46'% 46'/j

404% 404% 404% 50 494% 50

284 28'% 284% 94'/4 93'/% 93'-% 27'/4 27'-% 27'/4

274% 27 27

48'% 48'/4 48'j

33'/% 324% 33 13'% 13'

354% 35'-% 3S'/4 464% 454% 454% 844 84%

404/4 40 3144 31'% 3144

244'% 24'-4 244%

384% 3844

38 38'/4

184/ 184% 1844

117 116 116'3

38'4

13'/4

84%

40'/%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 19644

United Telecomm Ptd. 22

Heublein 51

Jeff Pilot 34'/j

Tri Sooth 23'-%

Wickes 144/%

Wachovia Realty 16

Eckerds 13'%

Central Soya 3444

Hardees 64%

Integon 84%

Fieldcrest 15'/*

Hatteras income 19

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10 '4

Franklin Life 254-8-26'/4

NCNB 34'-% 4%

Piedmont Air 444-5'4

Little Mint 1'/%-'%

Conner Homes 14%.2

Guardian Care 3'-2

Planters National Bank 26 BID

Daniel International Corp 4644 47'/2

New C-of-C Bd. Installed

GRIFTONArchie Rogers was installed as president of the Grifton Chamber of C)ommerce for 1974, at the groups meeting Tuesday night at St. Marks Episcopal (Thurch.

Other officers include: Roger Davenport, vice president; Nellie Hicks, secretary; Linda Horton, treasurer; Early Mullen and Walter Murphy, two-year terms on the board of directors.

Dommittee chairman appointed by the new president include: Walter Murphy,

merchants committee; George Saleeby, membership; Janet Haseley, publicity; Clifton Gentry, Dick Moore and Linda Horton, finance and budget.

Outgoing President Clifton Gentry cited some accomplishments of the chamber during the past year, including the Shad Festival, semi-annual Newcomers dinner, sponsorship of the exhibit in the State Fair, Christmas promotion for the town, slogan contest, and a revision of the town brochure.

Correction

A Foundation for Autistic Children was organized here Tuesday night for the purpose of raising money for a camp for autistic children in the Greenville area, according to Margo Mangum, a member of the board of directors.

It was incorrectly stated in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector that money will be raised for a camp for autistic children at Camp Chestnut Ridge near Efiand in Orange County.

Brewlngton

Mr. Namond Brewington Sr. of 508 McKinley Ave., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church with his pastor. Bishop W.L. Phillips, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brewington, a native of Sampson County, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of English Chapel FWB Church where he served on the trustees and deacons board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Brewington of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Mason and Miss Carrie Brewington, both of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Namond Jr. of Greenville, Charles of Baltimore, Md., and Billy Brewington of New Jersey; 24 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Redmond

Mr. James Redmond, 54, of 1115 Clark St., died early Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. R.J. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Brwn Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Redmond, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katheryn Redmond of the home; three daughtei^, Mrs. Shirley Jenkins of the home, Mrs. Daisy Mae Thomas of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Thelma Adams of Nepton, N.J.; one son, James Re^ond Jr. of New York; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Moore of Virginia Beach, Va.; his step father, John Moore of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Virginia Gilchrist of Patterson, N.J.; four brothers, Frank Moore of Patterson, N.J., Clarence Moore, Mack Moore and Harold Moore, all of Virginia Beach, Va.; 19 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Reid

Funeral services for Mr. Isaac Reid, who died at his home Thursday night, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill

Benefit Game Friday Night

A benefit basketball game, with all proceeds going to the Jaycees Bum Center project, will be played here Friday night, according to chapter president Tom Reese.

Reese said that the game will involve teams from the Maury Correctional Unit and the Goldsboro Youth Center. Both institutions have active Jaycee chapters.

irhe game will be played at the West Greenville Gym (former Eppes High facility) beginning at 8 p.m. Admission will be $1 per person.

BLACK JACK

FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL BARBECUE PLATE SALE

AND

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE

JANUARY 26, 1974 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M.

BARBECUE PLATE $1.75

165 Diesel Ferguson

135 Diesel Ferguson

Set of bottom plows

Farmall A Tractor

Set 8 foot Disc Harrows One equipment trailer chassis

Many other farm items & miscellaneous items for sale

FWB Church with the Rev. Joe Perry officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

* Mr. Reid, a native of Greene County, had lived in the Belvoir Community for the past 20 years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Berdie Roberson of Hampton, Va.; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Joan Coe of Washington, D. C.; four foster children, Felton and Curtis Moore, Deborah Carmon and William Greene, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Jesse Pratt of the home, Mrs. Tiny Bell Eldwards of Snow Hill, Mrs. Nina Ruth Whitley of Walstonburg and Mrs. Queenie Williams of Maryland; one brother, Lupie Reid of Snow Hill.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Making Oil Deal

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) France and Kuwait today were reported on the verge of concluding a large oil barter deal like the one the French are trying to negotiate with Saudi Arabia.

The Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar said Arab diplomatic sources told it the new agreement would be announced during French Foreign Minister Michel Joberts visit to Kuwait this weekend.

The paper said the deal would be patterned on an agreement the French have been reported working out with the Saudis. Jobert was due in Saudi Arabia today for a three-day visit.

Saudi Arabia recently signed an agreement to sell France 63 million barrels of oil a year for the next three years in addition to what the French buy from oil companies marketing Saudi oil.

Now the French are reported trying to contract for 280 million barrels of Saudi oil a year for the next 20 years in exchange for French arms, heavy machinery and industrial projects.

Arrested On 5 Break-In Counts

An 18-year-old Ayden resident was arrested by Greenville police yesterday on five counts of breaking into coin operated machines here last week.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Randle James Williamson of 703 West Seventh St., Ayden, was charged with breaking into coin operated newspaper racks at the Kwik-Pik on Evans Street, Landmark Pick-up on East Fifth Street, the Piggly Wiggly and Handy Dandy stores on North Greene Street and Humbles Launderette on East Tenth Street.

The break-ins occurred, according to the police official, on January 14, between 12 midnight and 6 a.m.

Rezoning. .

(Continued from page 1)

plat for Greebriar was approved in February of 1965 with the exception of the three blocks. The specific route of the proposed Arlington Boulevard had not been been determined at that time, he noted. In August of 1965, the final plat was approved including the blocks and lots but calling for an 80-foot right-of-way along Arlington Boulevard.

Currently, a 50-foot right- of-way exists in the area, Holliday explained, but the minutes call for a final plat showing an 80-foot section.

Evans pointed out that he could give ten feet off the lots for additional right-of-\yay and still be able to utilize them but to offer 30 feet would be giving away the lots.

Comn^issioners told Evans that he could negotiate with property owners across the street from his lots for the additional right-of-way needed. The final plat would be in order if provisions for the 80-foot section are met, it was noted.

The commission tabled a request by Robert L. ONeal to withdraw from dedication Cedar Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets. The matter will be taken up at the February meeting after further study.

Pat 'Thomas of 'Thomas Realty Co. was requested to submit another preliminary study plan for his property located adjacent to Country Club Apartments and Greenville Golf and Country Club, The plan would show provisions for a paved street with curb and gutter and also a culdesac at the end of an access street that ends adjacent to the proposed development. Thomas proposes to build a condominium complex on the 3.2 acre site.

All Requirements, Holiday reported, including open space and parking, appear to exceed what is called for. The only question, the city engineer noted, involves the unpaved street and right-of-way area.

A petition by the residents of Drexelbrook and Sheraton Place to rezone property owned by James Evans located south of Pitt Plaza and west of N.C 43 from Shopping Center to R-6 or R-9 was tabled for 60 days pending study.

The land was rezoned in 1%9 for Shopping Center usage as part of an overall zoning plan for the city.

Robert Hause, who lives on N.C. 43 across from the property, said that a petition containing the names of representatives of 139 addresses in the area and 189 individuals has been signed in support of the rezoning request. He said that traffic is a major concern and there is also concern that an additional shopping center would ruin the residential area as well as hurt property values.

Commissioners took no action on a request by Jeff Jenkins and Bill Ipock to rezone one lot on the comer of E. Fifth and Harding Streets from R-6 to Neighborhood Commercial for the purpose of remodeling the present structure for a neighborhood convenience store. 'They only plan to lease the property and requests to alter property must be made by the land owner, it was pointed out.

City Planner John Schofield reported that in response to requests by local citizens to have

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Death Penalty Issues May Not Be Settled

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1974 North Carolina General Assembly may not succeed in breaking a deadlock between the House and Senate on a bill to abolish the death penalty for rape, arson and burglary.

The House gave overwhelming approval last year to the bill sponsored by Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Hamett, to retain the death penalty for first degree murder.

The Senate decided to retain capital punishment for first degree murder and rape. It also wrote into its bill second degree rape.

'The House refused to accept the Senate version and the issue was turned over to a conference committee of three members each from the House and Senate. They were unable to agree and the matter was brought over until the 1974 session.

Arnold acknowledged there is a good possibility the issue cannot be settled.

some form of notice of proposed rezoning actions, signs will be made by the Public Works Department that can be placed at various points on property to identify pending rezoning changes.

Schofield said that he is working on a plan for bicycle paths and noted that information is being gathered concerning bike usage in the city. A questionaire will appear in the East Carolina University campus newspaper to gain response by students who ride bicycles in the city.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hali-fax, chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee which handled the Senate bill, said the conferees hope to meet within a few days.

Rep. Jack Stevens, D-Bun-combe, one of the House conferees, said the House members are holding stedfast.

He agreed the issue may well not be decided at this session.

Stevens is personally opposed to the death penalty and questioned a two-degree concept of rape. Under such a concept, he said, it might be difficult to get a first degree conviction for rape.

MEETS FRIDAY

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope FWB Church will have its first meeting of the year Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna Taft, 1208-B Ward St.

There is a lot of room for trumped up evidence in a rape case, said Stevens, an attorney.

Thfe 1973 House killed legislation to abolish the death penalty for all capital crimes.

Stevens pointed out that the move to do away with the death penalty appears to be losing ground. He said more House members voted to retain it in 1973 than in 1971.

Lack Evidence, Drop Charges

BOONE, N.C. (AP)Lack of evidence has led to the dropping of charges against the fourth and final defendant in the slaying of Boone businessman Bryce Durham, his wife and son two years ago.

Solicitor Clyde Roberts said Wednesday the state does not have enough evidence to prosecute Jerry Ray Cassada despite long investigation.

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sp.. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24. 1974

Pirates Glide Past St. Peter's, 84-75

BOARD BATTLEEast Carolinas Nicky White (30) appears to have the upper hand in this battle for a rebound during last nights game between the Pirates and St. Peters. ECUs Roger

Atkinson (4) is at right, while Robert Geter is in the background. St. Peters players are Ken Slappy (21) and Walter Burch (55). ECU won, 84-75. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys ^ates used a strong man-to-um defense to break off a 10-oint St. Peters lead early in the ame, then completely ominated the backboards as ley roared to an 84-75 victory /er the Peacocks.

St. Peters, up against a zone the early minutes, broke it ide open and streaked out to a !-12 lead before the Bucs Yitched to their man-to-man ifense. After that, East arolina outhit them by 13 raight points to take a tem-irary lead that they took for K)d late in the first half. They d by as much as 11 points in the icond half as they chalked up leir eighth win against six sses.

On the backboards, the irates were devastating. The eacocks got only 21 individual bounds, while the Bucs at-icked for a vdiopping 43, twice M many.

East Carolina also had a fine 54.3 shooting percentage in the game, as compared to 44.6 for the Peacocks.

The Peacocks had five less turnovers, giving them four more shots than the Bucs got, but they seldom got second ones.

Nicky White led the ball-snatching act, grabbing off 10. Gregg Ashorn had nine rebounds, all in the first half, when he played most of the time. He logged only 20 minutes of play altogether, buy was a key factor in the Pirates pullaway in the half. He canned three of five shots frcmi the floor and finished

ECU Juniors Look For Charm After 85-84 Loss

Wanted: One rabbits foot. Set your own price. Call East Carolina University Junior Varsity Coach Tom Twitty.

And if 'Twitty and his charges are seen fon^ing horseshoes, and making hex signs at their opposition, youll know why.

For the fourth time in five games, the Baby Bucs came out on the short end of a close game. 'This time, they lost to Southeastern Community College, 85-84 on a last second shot by Josef^ Chatman.

The Baby Bucs, hoping for their first win of the year, instead bowed again. And in those four close ones, the total margin has been five points.

The Baby Bucs came back from a four-point deficit to storm into a 14-point lead midway through the first half.

Southeastern came back,

however, cutting it to five before the Bucs pulled back out to as much as 13 again. But a late Southeastern rally cut it again, this time to just one at the end of the half, 40-39 on a three-point play by Richard Williams with 11 seconds left.

Southeastern took the lead in the early minutes of the second

luilf, moving ahead by four, but the Bucs came storming back. They moved steadily into the lead, getting as much as a nine point edge, 65-56, with 7:43 to play.

But they couldnt hold off the Rams, who slowly cut the margin away, finally taking a TOTS lead on a free throw by Henry Wolfe. The lead changed hands twice more before the Bucs moved ahead, 84-81 with just 49 seconds left. But Southeastern got a steal by Bill Hughes to cut it to one with 21 seconds left, and Chatmans bucket went in with just two seconds to go.

James Rhett led the Ram scoring with 30 points, while Chatman had 16 and Sidney Haggins had 14. East Carolina was led by Len Blackley with 22, while A1 Edwards had 17 and Tyrone Williams had 12.

The Bucs were without starter A1 McOimmons, who is out for about two weeks with a leg injury suffered at William & Mary last Week.

The Baby Bucs travel to Louisburg tonight, then return home Monday night to host the

ECU Football All-Stars. That will be a preliminary to the ECU-Furman varsity game.

southeasternWolfe 5, Lane 7. Haggins 14, Williams 7, Hughes 3, Woodard, Rhett 30, Chatman 16, Scott 3.

East CarolinaFlye, Durham 6, Pugh 2, To Williams 3, Brogan 4, Ty Williams 12, Carraway 8, Harris, Modlin 8, Miller 2, Blackley 22, Edwards 17.

Southeastern 39 445

East Carolina 40

Bowling

VGA Mixed

Outsiders

47^

24 M>

Rays Rollers

Greene Giants

Wonders

32 Mi

Yankees

38M:

33 Mi

Hang Ten

Glenns Rockets

Wild Ones

17 Mi

54 Mi

Mens high game, Ray Risher, 193; mens high series, Harold Greene, 531; womens high game. Dot Ellen, 158; womens high series, Margaret Smart, 433.

Wednesday Mourners

Conley Claims Wrestling Win

'The Dreamers

40/i

23^/z

'Three Aces

Pin Droppers

Dingbats

34 Mi

29 Ml

Friendly Neighbors

33 Mi

30 Mi

Michaels Girls

'The Ben-Gays

32 Mi

31>^

Cannonballs

30i/i

33Mi

The Hang Tens

Spring Chicks

The (Jems

Skunks

DUDLEYD.H. Conleys wrestlers romp>ed to a 72-3 victory over Southern Wayne last night, claiming their 39th straight victory, and their 11th in a row for the year.

The Vikings, who have now won their third straight Eastern Carolina Conference regular season title, won 12 of the 13 events, taking nine of them by pins. 'The other three all came on forfeits. Southern Waynes lone victory was a decision.

C!onley travels to North Pitt on Monday for its next outing.

Summary:

100: Eric Moore (C) pinned James Komegay, 0:29.

107: Randy (km (C) pinned Mike Smith, 4:42.

114: Clarence Swinson (C) won by forfeit.

121: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned

Aaron Humphrey, 0:55.

128: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned Clifton Broadhurst, 1:12

134: Wayne Maness (C) pinned Kyle Whitfield, 4:32.

140: James Green (C) won by -forfeit.

157: Ronald Nicholson (C) pinned James Wells, 2:56.

169: Sterling Moore (SW) decisioned Barry Purser, 19-17.

187: Stancill Hines (C) pinned Kevin Sutton, 3:40.

197: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Jeff McNab, 1:03.

Heavyweight: Edward

Mc(k)wan (C) pinned Peanut Pennertpn, 1:21.

with seven points, again all in the first half, playing only briefly in the second.

White also was the scoring leader for the Bucs, coming through with 15 in the second half for a total of 20. Buzzy Braman brought the fans to their feet with some fancy shooting too. He hit six of eight, all from long distance and finished with 13 points. Robert Geter, who also had some dazzling plays, finished with 10.

For a while, however, it looked like the Peacocks were going to give the Pirates their first loss of the year on their home court, as they streaked away. Bob OReilly hit in the first 30 seconds, and Ken Markowski and Ken Slappy each hit to run it out to 6-0 before Geter finally broke the ice on the Buc basket.

After a couple of trips back and forth to swap buckets, St. Peters got two from Markowski to run it to 16-6 with 16:34 to go. That was their biggest lead of the night. They held it twice more, the last time at 22-12.

From there, however, the Pirates switched into a man defense, and the Peacocks just couldnt adjust to it. And the Pirates began to click and came racing back, nmning off 13 in a row.

Ashom started the drive with a shot, and Braman hit a long one to get it moving faster. Donnie Owens connected on another long distance call, and Braman came back with two more, the last from the comer with 9:58 left to tie it up at 22-22.

Tom Marsh drove in for a 24-22 lead for the Bucs just 24 seconds

Greene Central Tops Panthers

SNOW HILL-Greene Central bopped North Pitt last night, 52-43, setting up their Friday night meeting with the Cargers of Ayden-Grifton. Tlie North Pitt girls won their game, 50-27.

The first quarter of the girls game were the only close minutes in the game as both teams managed to score only six points each. North Pitt blew the game open in the second quarter, 18-8 for a halftime lead of 24-14.

'The Big Orange kept rolling in the third quarter as they dumped in 21 more points to up the score to 45-21. The last period saw six for GC and five for the Big Orange.

Mary Brown and Wanda Whichard each had 13 to lead North Pitt while Joy James scored 12. Judith Tripp had 10 for the Ewes.

The Rams jumped out to a 10-4 lead in the opening frame of the boys game and rolled up 22 more to increase the gap to 32-17

at the half.

North Pitt cut the margin by five in the third quarter, 42-32, but could not knock any more off the Ram lead.

Craig McLawhora was the only Panther in double figures with 12. Tim Butts led the Rams with 15. The teams leading scorer, Moses Barron, suffered a knee injury and played only six minutes of the game.

JVNorth Pitt 40, Greene Central 44 GIRL'S GAME North PittBrown 13, W. Whichard 13, J. James 12, L James 8, B Pollard 4, Goode, M. James, Dixon, Andrews.

Greene CentralTripp 10, Suggs 4,

Barrow 4, Shingleton 4, Pridgen 2, Speight 2, Whitley 1, Hooker, Batts, Lee, Ginn. North Pitt 4 18 21 550

Greene Central 4 8 7 427

BOY'S GAME

later, and Larry Hunt added a free throw for a three-point edge.

The Peacocks rallied on two baskets, one by Bennie Allen, and the other by Albio Sires to take the lead again, 26-25, but the Bucs tied it up and went back out on a free throw by Ashom and a basket by White.

St. Peters tied it again and then went back out, 31-30. They led again, 33-32, but Reggie Lee tossed in a rebound to put the Bucs back up. They moved out by four, 39-35, but St. Peters tied it up on a shot by Sires with 58 seconds left, 39-39.

feast Carolina moved back ahead on two free throws by Kenny Ekimonds, and Braman made it 43-39 at the end of the half.

East Carolina slowly built the lead to 10 points in the second half, gaining that at 53-43 on a fast break basket by Lee with 16:16 to go. St. Peters stubbornly held on, however, and cut the lead back to as little as five, 60-55 at 11:41. East Carolina pulled away again, this time by as much as 11, as Geter hit two in a row, and White added another. Braman hit from underneath for a 68-57 lead with 7:24 to go, but still the Peacocks didnt give up.

This time, they rallied to as little as three points on a three point play by Slappy with 5:03 to go, cutting it to 70-67.

The teams swapped baskets three times after that before White hit from underneath, was fouled and completed the three point play to up it to eight, 79-71 with 1:08 left. Geter added another seconds later, making the lead 10.

St. Peters cut it back to eight, but Braman made a free^throw, and White canned the rebound of the second shot for an 84-73 lead with 29 seconds left. The Peacocks got one more shot to make the final nine-point margin.

Marowski led the St. Peters effort with 21 points, while Slappy had 17 and Stan Klos had 14.

ITie Pirates who now have won their last four in a row, will play host to Virginia Military Institute on Saturday night at 8 p.m. There will be no junior varsity preliminary game.

St. Peter's g

Allen 2

Slappy 6

Sires 2

Richardson 2

Markowski 10

Corcoran 0

Klos 7

O'Reilly 2

. Burch 2

N. Pitt

Brown

AAcL'horn

Barnhill

Harris

D.Johnson

Perkins

W, Johnson

Louis

Ham

Battle

White

Worsley

Totals

t Greene C

5 Butts 12 S'pard 9 Artis

6 A. Barron 4 Jones

2 Forbes 1 M. Barron 4 Hardison 0 Davis 0 Carraway 0 0

1 t

5 15

2 8

St. Peter's East Carolina

f t ECU

3 7 Atkinson 5 17 Owens 0 4 Ashorn

0 4 Edmonds

1 21 Lee

0 0 White 0 14 Hunt 0 4 Geter 0 4 Braman Marsh 9 75 Totals

I t

0 4 0 8

1 7

2 4 0 8 2 20 1 1 0 10 1 13 1 7 I 84

39 3675 43

North Pitt Greene Central

4 13 15 1143 10 22 10 1 052

Three Capture Industrial Wins

High game, Jalene Landen, 192; high series, Marilyn Smith, 525.

HES STILL AROUND UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Defensive line coach Jim OHora is the most experienced member of the Penn State football coaching staff. OHora is a 1936 Nittany Lion graduate and is in his 28th season on the staff of his alma mater.

Vermont-American, Field-crest and Union Carbide claimed victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night.

In the opening game, Vermont-American downed Pitt Memorial Hospital, 58-49. Vermont-American built up a 34-26 lead in the first period, then held off the Hospitalmen, 24-23, in the final period to win it.

Eddie Chance and Moses Joyner each had 19 points, whUe Charlie Jenkins had 18 for Vermont-American. Pitt Memorial was led by Danny Eldwards with 13, while Bobby Barrett had 12 and Jerry Ebron had 10.

In the second game, Fieldcrest nipped the Post Office, 59-54. Fieldcrest moved into a 30-21

lead in the first half, but had to stop a Post Office rally in the second. 'The Postmen outhit them, 33-29, but it wasnt quite enough.

Louis Williams led Fieldcrest with 27 points, while Billy Stokes added 19. Thomas Perkins led the Post Office with 24, while Frank Lillian had 20.

The final game saw Union Carbide take a 61-48 win over Prepshirt. The Batterymen pushed out to a 33-22 lead in the first half, then outscored Prepshirt, 28-26, in the final frame.

Alphonso Mayo led Union Carbide with 31 points, while Garland Warren added 12. Zeno Smith had 18 and ' William Jirfinson had 14 for Prepshirt.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Wilson at Rose Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Robersonville at Elm City Bertie at E.B. Aycock Farmville Central at North Lenoir

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Bear Grass at Pantego Aurora at Jamesville North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Southern Nash at Conley City League Carolina Dairy vs. Eagles Happy Store vs. Edwards Swimming Hoggard at Rose

Gymnastics East Carolina at North Carolina (women)

Kevin Billerman, a junior from Bricktown, NJ., captains Dukes basketball team.

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Rose Downs

Conley Outlasts Aycock's Stall

PIREVILLE-D. H. Conleys Vikings survived a stall offense by Charles B. Aycock High School last night, recording theirj 12th Eastern Carolina Conference win against one loss, 37-31.

The Conley junior varsity also won, 56-53, while the Aycock girls took their game, 34-21.

In the girls game, Aycock jumped out to a 9-4 lead in the first period and was ahead the rest of the way. The Falconettes outhit Conley, 10-4, in the second frame, and held a 19-8 halftime lead.

Conley again got four points in the third period, but this time, Aycock got only one. That cut the lead to 20-12, but a final 14-9 advantage closed the door on the Valkyries.

Sirt led Aycock with 19 points.

In the boys game, Aycocks strategy worked for a period. They moved into a 12-7 lead over the Vikings in the first period .But in the second, the basket iced

over for the Falcons, and they didnt score a single point. Conley pushed through 11 and moved to an 18-12 halftime lead.

From there on out, it was a case of swapping baskets. Both teams hit 12 points in the third period, making it 30-24, and each hit seven in the final quarter.

Buddy Phillips led Conleys scoring-with nine points, while Herndon had 15 to lead Aycock.

Conley will play host to Southern Nash on Friday.

JVD H Conley 54, C. B Aycock S3 Girl's Game ConleyBarrett 6, Simpson 6, Buck 3, Fleming 4, Adams 2, Aller^ Page, Haddock, Cox Baker, Hunt.

AycockEvans 5, Aycock 2, Sirt 19, Mapes 2, Lancaster 2, Winbon 2, V81I-2, Cobb, Hooks

Conley 444 921

Aycock 9 10 1 1434

Boy's Game Conley g f t Aycock 9 t t

D'lels 2 0 4 S'ight 0 0 0

S'ter 1 4 6 Brown 0 0 0'

R M'ley 2 1 5 Davis 0 0 0

P'lips 4 1 9 H'don 7 1 IS

Sutton 1 1 3 L'caster 3 0 6

G M'ley 1 0 2 Davis 1 0 2

Tucker 2 2 6 Coley 2 0 4

Harper 0 0 0 Price 2 0 4

H'kins 000 Gould 10 0 2

Totals 14 9 37 Totals IS 1 31

Conley 7 11 12 74/

Aycock 12 0 12 731

Southern Nash Tops Jaguars

SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash swiped a pair of games from Farmville Central last night winning the girls game, 43-29, and the boys contest, 54-49.

Southern Nash blanked the Lady Jaguars in the first period of the girls game, 4-9, and took the second period 11-8 to lead 15-8 at halftime.

The Lady Firebirds addd 18 in the third to up the margin to 33-19 and both teams got 10 in the last period to round out the scoring.

Julia Moye had 21 points in the losing Farmville^ Central effort. Gloria Pope had 17 for the Lady Firebirds and Hall had 11.

The boys game was close during the first half. Southern moved in front by 14-9 in the first period but by halftime, the Jaguars had fought back to trail by one, 25-24.

The Firebirds padded their lead with a 16-10 third period, 41-34. Farmville Central could not

rally in the last quarter and failed to overtake Southern Nash.

Lee Johnson dumped in ten free throws and with three field goals led the Jags with 16. Mike Corbett had 13. William Bridges had 10 for the 'Birds.

GIRL'S GAME

Farmville CentralTurnage, Mewborn, 1C, Suggs, Von Scbriltz 4, Counterman 2, Williams, Phillips 2, J. Suggs, Moye 21, O'Brien, Stoddard Southern NashG. Pope 17, Bass 3, J. Hall 11, H Hall 4, Wiggins, L Pope, Riley 2, Bass 4, Ethridge 2, Wood, Eason, Joyner, Bunn.

Farmville Central 0 8 11 1029

Southern Nash 4 11 18 1043

BOY'S GAME

WHERE TO GOGregg Ashorn of East Carolina, with the ball, looks for running room as he starts to drive toward the basket during last nights game with St. Peters. Guarding him is Walter Burch (55) and Stan Klos (51)

the Peacocks. Ashorn, in only 20 minutes of play, scored seven points and pulled down nine rebounds, helping to spark a successful first half Pirate comeback. (Reflector Photo)

F'villeC

Johnson W Gorham Joyner Corbett Cobb

M. Gorham

Shelly

Mozingo

g < t S. Nash

3 10 16 Joyner

8 Strickland 2 2 Minga 1 13 R. Baker 1 5 Wiggins 1 5 Morgan 0 0 Kale 0 OH. Moore T Moore Glover S. Baker Winstead Bridges Crawley IS 19 49 Totals

Ayden-Grifton Wins On Last Second Shot

1 10 0 4 8 S4

Farmville Central Southern Nash

9 15 10 1549 14 11 16 1354

Coke Remains As Unbeaten

Coca-Cola remained unbeaten, and the Happy Store moved into sole possession of second place in last nights City Basketball League action.

In the opening game, the Book Exchange downed the winless Bucks, 59-42. The Exchange inched into a 25-22 lead in the first half of play, then came back with a 34-20 advantage in the final half for the easy win.

Jack Hodge led the Exchange with 12 points while Mike Jackson had 10. Terry Talbot led the Bucks with 12 poinits.

The Hppy Store downed Kentucky Fried Chicken, 77-73, in the second game. KFC inched into a 44-41 lead in the first half, but couldnt hold it. The Happy Store came back with a 36-29 margin to push ahead for the

Lonnie Payton led the Happy Store with 36 points, while Charlie Harris had 18 and Reginald Gatlin had 14. KFC was led by A1 Faber with 44, while Bruce Tucker had 11, and Kris Dominick and Joe Gaddis each had 10.

The final game saw Coca-Cola take an 84-78 win over Edwards. The two finished the first half in a 37-37 deadlock. But Coke outhit them to the wire, 47-41, to gain the win and remain unbeaten.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 36 points, while Wayne Norris had 23 and Terry Davis had 18. For Edwards, Greg Brayne had 17, Qeveland Johnson and Wayne Brown each had 14, Robert Johnson had 12 and Lenwood Hamond had 10.

LITTLEFIELD-Danny Garris tapped in a rebound of Milton Borwns missed free throw with one second left in the game to give the Chargers a 59-58 win over upset minded North Lenoir, last night.

The Lady Chargers won their game, 59-31, as did the A-G JVs, 56-53.

In that girls game, A-G slipped in front in the first quarter, 7-3 and held North Lenoir to a single basket in the second while dumping in 15 to zoom out to a 22-5 half time lead. The Lady Chargers doubled their opponents 11-point output in the third period to increase the margin to 44-16. Both teams scored 15 in the last period.

Vickie Vale led the losers with 15 and Beverly Faison had 12. Audrey McCarter paced the

Lady Chargers with 17.

The boys game was close all the way. A-G took a precarious 18-17 lead in the first and then streaked out to a 35-28 lead in the second on an 18-10 quarter.

North Lenoir fought back in the third period outshooting the Chargers, 14-11, pulling within

North Lenoir 53, Ayden-Grifton 56 GIRL'S GAME North LenoirLee, Turner, Merritt, Sewell, Faison 12, Vale 15, Letchworth 4, Bridwell, Nelson, Collie, Batts, Humphrey.

AydenGrittonReeves 5, Barfield 8, McCarter 17, Carter 2, Little 6, Herring, Te. Smith 5, Stancill 2, Thaxton, L Hasely 4, S. Hasely 4, Loftin 5, Register, To. Smith 1, House

North Lenoir 3 2 11 1531

Ayden-Grifton 7 15 22 1559

BOY'S GAME

N. Lenoir g

Miller 9

Hardy 5

Walton 3

Battle 4

Suggs 2

Wiggins 3

Pearcell 0

Totals 26

North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton

t AG

18 M. Brown 13 Stewart 6 J. Brown

8 Words 4 Garris

9 RIc'elli 0

0 4 4 14 2 12 0 2

6 58 Totals 23 13 59

18 10 14 1658 17 18 11 1359

Scores

Wednesdays College Basketball

Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

St. Johns, N.Y. 64, Temple 49 Manhattan 93, St. Francis, N.Y. 71 Alfred 73, Ithaca 61 Springfield 75, Dartmouth 74 Army 73, Iona 53 C^lby 78, Bates 70 Lafayette 59, Columbia 52 Syracuse 110, Bucknell 53 Union N.Y., 63, Williams 52 Allegheny 85, John Carroll 75 C^se 90, Wash. & Jefferson 71 Providence 79, Boston Col. 77, overtime Penn 83, Villanova 61 St. Bonaventure 81, Belmont Abbey 70 Buffalo 91, Cornell 76

Alcorn A&M 95, Tougaloo 75 Augusta 110, S. Tech 108, 5 overtimes Tulane 93, Dillard 91

MIDWEST

Cincinnati 73, Drake 67 Marshall 78, Duquesne 75 Toledo 90, C. Michigan 74 W. Michigan 69, Bowling Green 60 Wittenberg 66, Capital 63 Ohio U. 102, Cleveland St. 78 Ball St. 83, E. Michigan 82 Butler 68, Evansville 64 Gustavus Adolphus 74, St. Johns, Minn. 64

City League

SOUTH Qemscm 58, Furman 54 Davidson 64, Virginia 63 West Virginia 79, Richmond

Dickinson 71, W. Maryland 70 Roanoke 112, Hamp^n-Syd-ney 72

Alabama 102, C^rgia Tech

Wake Forest 90, Duke 71 Salem 943eckley 78

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1st Loop Win

By CHIP LAMBERTH Reflector Sports Writer

Herb Bynum dumped in eight fleld goals and a free throw to lead the Rose High Rampants to their first conference win of the season, beating the Northern Nash Knights, 58-49, last night.

The Knights led only once during the game, early in the first period but the Rampants took it back and held onto it for the rest of the game. Rose recorded leads of 12 and 14 points during the second period and only once during the remainder of the time did Northern Nash get close to the Rampants. Tliat came in the fourth period when NN rallied to close to 38-36 on the first bucket of the frame but Rose dumped in eight quick points to zoom away.

For one of the few times this year, the Rampants were not bothered by fouls. No one fouled out and no one had more than three personals for either team.

Hie Rampants controlled the opening tap and quickly got two points as Bynum blasted in a shot from ie comer with 35 seconds gone, William Bowers tied it for the Knights hitting from the lane but the Rampants went right back on top on a bucket by Ronnie Barrett, 4-2. Bynum added a free shot. Bowers pulled Northern Nash within one, 5-4, tapping in a rebound before Barrett hit to increase the lead back to three.

Two buckets got the only lead the Knights were to have all night. Bowers hit his third in a

row, 7-6, and Vemon CTieek scored on a fast break with 3:41 to go in the frame, 8-7.

Bynum lifted the Rampants back on top with a pair of baskets. 11-8. Cheek cut the gap t(^ 11-10 with a couple of free throws but they were matched by a field goal by Tyrone Taft, 13-10. John Moore canned a jumper from the lane for the Knights again closing to a points difference. The Rampants were tired of reasing the Knights and poured in four straight buckets to increase the margin to 21-12. Taft, Linwood Brown, Bynum and Barrett all scored in^ the rally and the quarter ended as Barretts shot fell through the net, 21-12.

Bynum opened the second period, sinking a free throw to make the lead ten, 22-12 and he scored on a lay-up and Barrett added a jumper form 20 feet for a 26-12 advantage.

The Knights outhit the Rampants in the remainder of the period to cut the lead by six points to trail by eight at half-time, 30-22.

The Knights rallied in the third to scare the Rampants. Roy Cooper narrowed the margin to 30-24 but Barrett erased the bucket with a swish from the Rampant comer, 32-24. Cooper swapped the next four points with the Rampants and Bowers pulled the Knights to within six again, 36-30. Taft added two free shots but Cheek and Moore both scored on outside shots to start the Rampants sweating as the period ended, 38-34.

Lakers Down Bear Grass

46-42. Mike Miller put the Hawks into the lead scoring on a lay-up with less than a minute left but with six seconds to go. Brown was fouled. He missed the first of the one-and-one opportunity and the rebound was tapped in by Garris one second before the horn went off ending the game.

Miller led the Hawks with 18 and David Hardy scored 13. Melvin Stewart had 18 for A-G., Travis Woods 14 and Garris 12.

Both teams were hot from the floor. North Lienoir sank 26 of SO shots for 52 percent while the Chargers made good on 23 of 46 for an even 50 percent. A-G pulled down 29 rebounds to North Lenoirs 24. Garris had 11 for A-G and Miller grabbed 13 for NL.'

The Chargers host Greene Central, Friday.

MATTAMUSKEETThe Mattamuskeet Lakers swept a trio of games from Bear Grass last night. They won the boys game, 86-51, took the girls contest, 42-35, and the junior varsity, 61-46.

In the girls game, the Bears failed to find the mark until the second period, and by then it was too late. Mattamuskeet poured in 14 points in the first period, then outhit the Lady Bears, 16-11, in the second frame. That made it 30-11 at the hlaf.

The Bears had a small rally in the third period, 8-2, to cut the lead to 32-19, and they outhit the Lakers, 16-10, in the fourth, but that first period deficit was too much to overcome.

Anne Murray led Mattamuskeet with 16 points, while Minnie Futrell had 15.

In the boys game, Mattamuskeet inched into a 15-14 lead after the first period. They came back with an 18-10 advantage in the second frame, building a 33-28 halftime advantage.

The Lakers continued to pull away in the third period, outhitting the Bears, 18-11, to up

the margin to 51-39. They finished it up with a wild 35-16 final period, winning going away.

James Murray led the Lakers with 19 points, while John Davis had 16, Rod Johnson had 14, Melvin Blount had 12 and Joe Gibbs had 10.

Only 16 seconds had elapsed in the fourth \ period when the Knights scored again to pull up to 38-36, on Bowers tapped-in rebound. Rose got up some steam and pulled away and Northern Nash was never close again.

Taft made it a four point lead, 40-36, hitting from the strip and Jackie Savage slipped through the lane on a drive, 42-36. Taf^ scored again and Bobby Dough sapk two free shots to run up a ten-point lead, 46-36 with 6:17 left.

Moore canned a field goal and Swinson Wiggins a free shot for Northern Nash, 46-39. Rose went back out by nine on Doughs bucket but it was matched by one by Moore, 48-41, Taft stole the ball and turned it into a pair of points as did Barrett and another steal by Taft lifted the Rampants back out by 13 with 3:34 remaining.

After swapping baskets. Bowers scored on a drive to knock two points off the Rampant lead, 56-45. He added another field goal to make it a nine-point difference, 56-47. The teams traded two points each as the game dwindled into the record books.

Besides Bynums 17, Taft and Barrett each scored 14 for the Rampants. Bowers led the Knights with 16 and Cooper added 10.

In the J.V. preliminary. Northern Nash pulled out a win dumping the Rampants Cubs, 47-39. Rose trailed continuously in the game. Playing without Michael Brewinigton, on of the teams leading scorers, they fell back by three, 9-6, in the first period and NN added three more points to it in the second period and lead at halftime, 27-21.

The Baby Knights dominated the third quarter, also, 10-4 but Rose took the fourth, 14-10, although they were not able to cut the margin lower than eight.

Craig Smith led NN with 11 and Robert Whitehead had 10. Gerald Holloway had 12 to lead Rose.

The Rampants are at home again Friday hosting Wilson.

Allan Crawford led the Bears with 13, while Mark Gardner had -10.

Bear Grass travels to Pantego

JVGAME

Northern NashBryant 6, Jones 4, Whitehead 10, Smith 11, Marshman 4, Harrison 4, Wiggins 4, Ward 7, Hines 1, Bunn, D Pittman, R. Pittman, Dempsey,

Phillips 1.

RoseBlount, Holloway 12, Pair 4, Oliver, James 2, Smith 2, Barber, Keyes 4, Hagans 4, Trevathan 6, Walston 2, Acktin,

on Friday.

Williams 3

Northern Nash

4 IS

4 1

1439

Rose

A 15

1439

JVMattamuskeet 61, Bear Grass 46

VARSITY GAME

GIRL'SGAME

N. Nash

Rose

f t

Bear Grass- Beach 2, Taylor 3,

Bowers

Van Serdan

0 0

Whitaker, C. Rogerson 6, Holiday 6, K.

Battle

Brinkley

0 0

Rawls 5, L. Leggett 5, Harden, L. Rawls 6,

Cooper

Bynum

1 17

D Leggett 2.

Bunn

Tatt

2 14

MattamuskeetBeckwith, Blount,

Cheek

Barrett

0 14

Burrus, Cahoon, V. Cahoon 2, Collins 7, J.

Glover

Brown

0 4

Collins, Futrell 2, M. Futrell 15, Sdencer,

Wiggins

Shields

0 0

Murray 16, Johnson

Davis

Perkins

0 0

Bear Grass 0 11 8 1635

Moore

Garner

0 0

Mattamuskeet 14 16 2 1042

Dough

2 4

BOY'S GAME

Morris

1 3

Bear Grass g f t Mattamusk. g f t

Totals

Sava^

0 2

Armstrong 2 0 4 Blount 6 0 12

7 49

Totals

4 58

J Biggs 2 0 4 Barrus 3 2 8

Northern Nash

12 10 It IS4

Barnhill 2 0 4 Davis 7 2 16

Rose

21 9

a Msa

Rogers 2 3 7 Gibbs 5 0 10

Gardner 3 4 10 Taylor 1 0 2

Harrison

Crawford

Stokes

M. Biggs

Hodges

Williams

Totals

2 4 Johnson 7

3 13 Murray 9

0 2 Simmons 0

0 0 Respess 1

1 3 B Simmons 0

0 0

13 51 Totals 39

0 14

1 19 0 0 3 5 0 0

Don AAcGloho

8 84

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15 18 18 3584

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 24, 197411Real Or Phoney? Only They Know For Sure Belhaven Takes Trio

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP SpecjaL Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Was It a phony or was it for real?

Old fight fans may be arguing for years whether Joe Frazier really got angry at Muhammad Ali and tried to slug him. Or whether it was all an act put on to help promote Monday nights fight or a television show next Saturday afternoon.

Ali himself produced some fodder for the skeptics when, a half-hour after he was rolling around a television studio floor in the grasp of his opponent, he laughed heartily and said:

Theres this fellow down in Waycross, Ga., who will be reading the paper tomorrow morning about what happened here and he will say, Maybe I oughta go up and see that fight. I oughta get me a ticket.

If it was a publicity stunt, it got out of hand and for a few

tense momet\|s the 12-round sequel to the 1971 Fight of the Century at Madison Square Garden was in jeopardy.

Here is what happened:

The American Broadcksting Co. announced that there would be a taping Wednesday of the original $20 millioti battle between the then two unbeatens for the world heavyweight championship.

The two fighters were brought in as special guests to lend their comments and the whole show, moderated by Howard Cosell, would be aired on ABCs Wide World of Sports next Saturday afternoon.

A half-dozen or so newsmen also were invited.

Things moved along smoothly through the first nine rounds. There were a few insults badgered back and forth as usual and constant interruptions as each fighter insisted round after round that it was he who was dominating the battle.

Davidson, Wake Tune For Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson and Wake Forest prepared for their Saturday basketball meeting by winning Wednesday night.

Davidson of the Southern Conference won 64-63 at Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference. With 42 seconds to go, the Virginia Cavaliers stole the ball but, even using a time out, could not get off a shot.

Tony Byers scored 21 points and three of his Wake Forest teammates were in double figures as the Deacons defeated Duke 90-71 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Bob Fleischer of Duke was the games high scorer with 31 points. But he got only doubles-figime help from one teammate, Kevin Bil-lerman, who had 15 points.

In the third game involving an ACC team, CHemson snapped a five-game losing streak by beating state rival Furman of the Southern Conference 58-54.

Jeff Reisinger had 16 points for Clemson, 14 of them in the second half. The teams were tied 25-all at intermission, and Reisinger got four of Clemsons first six points in the second half. However, Furman went into the lead after five minutes on a pair of free throws by Bruce Grimm.

Furman moved into a S-^int lead before Reisinger began a Clemson comeback with a pair of floor shots. The winning Tigers, the home team, took the

lead to stay with eight minutes left as Tree Rollins sank two free throws. CHemson brought its record to 8-7. Furman is 10-5. Clemson beat Furman 75-67 in the championship game of the Poinsettia (Classic in Greenville, S.C., on Dec. 29.

ACC teams are idle until Saturday. The big game will be fifth-ranked Maryland at fourth-ranked North Carolina, each with 12-2 records. The game will begin at 1 p.m. and will be televised regionally.

Night games, in addition to Wake Forest home to Davidson, will be third-ranked North Carolina State, 12-1, at Purdue, Virginia at Clemson, and Duke at Princeton.

The Wake Forest Deacons jumped in front early and were never seriously threatened by the Duke Blue Devils. Wake Forest is 2-3 in the conference and 9-5 in all games. Duke is l-3 and 6-7.

The Davidson victory was the Wildcats eight in their last nine games, while the Virginia loss was the seventh for the Cavaliers in their last eight games. The Davidson record is 11-5, and Virginias is 5-8.

Davidson stopped the outside threat of Wally Walker, holding him to six points, although Gus Gerard did shake loose inside for 23 points. Freshman Billy Langloh contributed 18, many of them helping to keep the Cavaliers close at the beginning of the second half.

Russell Former

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As player and coach of the Celtics, Bill Russell won plenty of big games in Boston. Wednesday night he beat them, but the thrill was gone.

It was just another game, Coach Russell said following Seattles 98-97 triumph, the Su-perSonics first National Basketball Association victory over the Celtics in Boston or anywhere else in two years. We need a couple more wins.

With Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit all playing excellent ball in the Midwest Division, Seattles only apparent hope of making the playoffs is to win the Pacific Division title. The third-place Sonics trail Los Angeles by 6Vi games.

In other NBA action, the Milwaukee Bucks ripped Buffalo 114-88, the Detroit Pistons whipped Portland 121-95, the Houston Rockets downed Atlanta 114-104 and the Phoenix Suns tripped the Cleveland Cavaliers 110-103.

Kennedy McIntoshs 20-foot jump shot with 20 seconds left and two free throws by Spencer Haywood with three seconds to go enabled Seattle to upset Boston. The basket nullified a fourth-period Boston rally led by Art Williams and Dave Cow-ens that overcame a 15-point Seattle lead.

Fred Brown had 26 points for the Sonics, Haywood had 23 and Dick Snyder 19. Cowens led all scorers with 32 points and John Havlicek added 23 for the Olts.

Bucks 114, Braves 88 The crippled Bucks opened a 20-point lead late in the third quarter and rolled over Buffalo behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 38 points. Ron Williams added 14 for the Bucks, who have never lost to Buffalo and udio won their sixth consecutive game despite the absence of injured regulars Bob Dandridge and Lucius Allen. Oscar Robertson played sparingly because of a back injury.

Pistons 121, Trail Blazers 95

Wins At Home

Detroit, with Don Adams scoring 11 quick points, surged to a 36-14 first-period lead and cruised past Portland.

Rowe led the Pistons with 20 while Bob Verga had 22 and Sidney Wicks 20 for the Trail Blazers.

Rockets 114, Hawks 104 Houston took the lead for good with 7:04 remaining in the third period on two free throws by E.C. Coleman. It was the Rockets third victory in four games. The loss was the Hawks seventh in the last nine.

Houston was led by Rudy Tomjanovich with 29 points, Mike Newlin with 26 and Calvin Murphy with 16. Lou Hudson was high scorer for Atlanta with 30 and Pete Maravich had 18.

Suns 110, Cavaliers 103 Forward Keith Erickson made two free throws and a three-point play in the last two minutes to spark Phoenix, which had to rally after being outscored 31-18 in the first period.

Then came the 10th round on the screen.

Ali and Frazier intensified their chatter. Cosell began to show impatience. He tried to keep the fighters attention on the screen rather than oh each other.

Would you gentlemen please maintain discreet taciturnity, Cosell admonished at one stage.

Dont tell me to shut up, Ali barked, translating Cosells prose quickly. Im not your boy. Youre not my boss. You oughta be slapped.

As the 10th round ground on, the fighters got into a dispute over who absorbed the most punishment.

I went to the hospital for 10 minutes and you went to the hospital for a month, Ali said.

Just for a rest, replied Frazier. In and out.

For a rest? That shows how dumb you are, snorted Ali.

There was more banter and Ali repeated the charge about hospital tenure, raising Joes stay this time to two months.

When Joe sought to explain, Ali interrupted, saying, Thats ignorant.

Frazier was on his feet in a flash, towering over Ali, who sat there with a little smirk on his face. Alis brother, Rach-man, also a fighter, jumped to the stage and stood at Alis

Providence In Overtime Win

By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer

Even the bad shots were good for Kevin Stacom Wednesday night.

With two seconds remaining in overtime, the 6-foot-5 senior took an inbounds pass from Mark McAndrews and put up a shot which didnt feel right but which accomplished its objective, giving eighth-ranked Providence a 79-77 college basketball victory over Boston College.

I didnt even think it was a real good shot, said Stacom of his 20-footer game-winner. I might have forced it a little, but when I saw it in the air, I knew it was good.

Stacom finished with 24 points including two free throws earlier in the overtime which tied the game 77-77.

In other games involving Top 20 teams, ninth-ranked Alabama beat Georgia Tech 102-83 and Louisville took a 90-72 victory over Dayton.

Providences Marvin Barnes fouled out with 2:23 remaining in regulation time after scoring 29 points and 13 rebounds, but Boston College, with Jere Nolan and Bob Carrington each scoring 20, had the lead until Providences Rick Santos tied the game 73-73 with 2:01 remain

ing.

Alabama placed six men in double figures against Georgia Tech, while topping the 100-point mark for the first time this season.

Guard Ray Odums led the Crimson Tide, now 12-2, with 18 points, hitting six of eight field goal attempts and all six attempts from the free throw line.

Louisville had an easy time with Dayton, building up a 15-point first-half lead on the way to its ninth straight victory.

Louisville was led by Allen Murphy with 20 points and guard Junior Bridgemans 18.

In other top games, Larry Lewis scored a career-high 17 points to lead Pennsylvania over Villanova 83-61 and Mel Utleys 22 points helped St. Johns N.Y. to a 64-49 victory over Temple in the other part of a doubleheader at Phila-deli^ias Palestra.

Larry Horowitz and Mike Sorrentino each scored 13 points as Davidson edged Virginia 64-63; Wake Forest downed Duke 90-71; Butler upset Evansville 68-64; Alcorn A&M, ranked second in The Associated Press Small (Allege Poll, beat Tougaloo College 95-75 and Oklahoma City downed Texas-Arlington 85-71.

Cougars Roll Past Pacers

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

On any given day, so and so can beat so and so is the cliche coaches use to prevent their teams from overlooking a weaker opponent.

Wednesday night, Kentucky and San Diego filled in the blanks and filled out the cliche, and Colonels Coach Babe McCarthy could say I told you so.

It happens every so often, said McCarthy, whose club still leads the American Basketball Association East despite losing to the San Diego Conquistadors 106-99. We have won five straight, four on the road. We came in flat as a pancake.

I told the team theyre (San Diego) capable of beating anybody when they get the shots.

Elsewhere in the ABA, the Denver Rockets dropped the Memphis Tams 106-99; the Virginia Squires stopped the New York Nets 118-110, and the Carolina Cougars popped the Indiana Pacers 113-101.

Caldwell Jones helped smash the Ctolonels victory streak with 20 points and 19 rebounds.

The Qs, who never trailed, connected on nine of their first 12 shots on their way to a 13-point lead late in the first period and a 63^6 margin after two periods.

Rockets 106, Tams 99

Memphis rallied to within three points, 100-97, with 2:47

In the National Basketball Association it was: Seattle 98, Boston 97; Detroit 121, Portland 95; Milwaukee 114, Buffalo 88; Phoenix 110, Cleveland-103, and Houston 115, Atlanta 104.

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right elbow.

, You wanna get in jthiB, too? Joe challenged Rachman.

Before anybody could ring a bell, the two heavyweights came together in a vice-like grip. They wrestled momentarily and fell off the one-foot stage to a concrete floor with a heavy thud.

Ear plugs flew off. Stunned cameramen shuffled backward. Rachman and Fraziers brother, Tom, began tugging at each other on another part of the studio floor. Men moved in to try to break it up.

Cosell himself momentarily was at a loss for words a minor miracle in itself but recovered to continue the commentary.

This seems to be for real, Cosell said. Ali is probably clowning but Joe is not clowning.

Finally the two were tom apart by Eddie Futch, Fraziers manager; Dr. Ferdie Pacheco of Miami Beach, Fla., the doctor in Alis comer; and TV director Gene Kilroy.

Frazier, puffing hard and seemingly incensed, grabbed his overcoat and stalked out of the studio, a cordon of friends around him.

Before he left, Ali yelled at him, Ill see you Monday night.

Be on time, Frazier snapped.

Ali combed his hair, adjusted his jacket and returned to his chair. The show was completed with an empty chair.

He was mad, I wasnt mad, he blew his cool, Ali said. Aint that silly?

From Jamesville Teams

BELHAVENBelhaven High School took the two varsity basketbiall games from

Jamesville last night.r

Jamesville came away with only a 34-33 victory in the junior varsity game. The Belhaven boys won their game, 72-50, while the girls took a 52-43 win.

In the girls game, Belhaven rushed away to a 22-4 lead in the first period of play. 'They outhit Jamesville in the second frame, 12-9, for the 34-13 halftime lead.

The Lady Bullets came back and matched them in the third frame, 13-13, as the score climbed to 47-26. Jamesville

outhit them, 17-5 in the final period, but to no avail.

Rosetta Fonville led Belhaven with 31 points, while Rudy Borden added 10. Kitty Tetterton led Jamesville with 12, while Kathy Ellis had 10.

The Belhaven boys inched out into an 18-15 lead in the opening frame. They held the Bullets to only eight points in the second frame, however, pouring in 21 of their own. That left Belhaven in a 39-23 lead at intermission.

Jamesville outhit them, 18-16 in the third frame, but still trailed by 55-41. Belhaven outhit the Bullets down to the wire, 17-9, for the win.

JVJamesville 34, Belhaven 33 OIRL'SOAME

JamesvilleDo, Williams 2, Hardison 4, T Hardison 2, Leggeff, Keys, Perry, De. Williams, Martin 5, Elljs 10, Tetterton 12, Barber, Modlin 8.

BelhavenFonville 31, Smith 2, Farrow, Borden 10, Whitfield 7, Dudley 2, Davis, Taylor, H. Farrow, Jeannette, Fatchel, T. Taylor

Jamesville 4 9 13 1743

Belhaven 22 12 13 7

BOY'S GAME

James.

S James

Hall

Grimes

Martin

Davis

D'son

Keys

C James

Smith

C. Davis

Roberts

Totals

Jamesville

Belhaven

f t Belhaven

2 14 Dills 1 13 Green 0 8 Gibbs 6 Cradle 4 Ebron 2 Satchel 0 Cotton

0 Borden

1 Guthrie 0 H'thorne

2 Roberts

1 t

0 6

2 12 0 18 0 14

23 4 SO Totals

IS 8 18 9SO

II 21 U 1772

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left to play on Glen Combs basket when Denver reeled off six straight points to put the victory away.

Ralph Simpson and Dave Robisch each cashed in a pair of foul shots and Byron Beck put in a jumper.

The Rockets, who have now won three straight, were paced by Simpsons 28 points. Warren Jabali added 18 and Robisch had 16 while Combs, with 27, and Lee Davis, with 20, sparked the Tams.

Squires 118, Nets 110

Jim Eakins hit two free throws with 1:24 left to play, snapping a tie, and Virginias George Carter added six points for some breathing room to help Virginia past New York.

Cougars 123, Pacers 101

Injuries reduced Carolina to seven players and all of them came through by scoring in double figures to help beat Indiana.

Mack Calvin scored 25 points, Joe Caldwell added 21 and Ed Manning had 18 for the Cougars.

George McGinnis scored a game-high 29 points and pulled down 19 rebonds. Don Buse added 16 points.

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Big Spending On Economy Cars

BFLKORE AND AFTERFor Columbia Prep lli^h School (N.V.) seniors display their long flowing locks (top) prior to a clipping they rectivcd Wednesday. The four were part of a group of 4) who had their hair shorn so they could

pose as the senior class in the National Lampoons forthcoming parody of a 1963-64 high school year book to be published shortly. (AP Wirephoto)

Exports Force Idea Of U. S. Importing Wheat

^ By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Record wheat exports and a barebones reserve are forcing the Nixon administration to consider importing grain from Canada so Americans can have their daily bread.

The Agriculture Department says that by July 1 the nations w'heat cupboard will be holding 182 million bushels, down from the 300-million-bushel reserve that had been forecast only last September.

The latest prediction would put the nations w'heat reserves on July 1 at the lowest since 83.8 million bushels were on hand in 1947. It would be less than half the 430 million bushels held last summer.

But USDA officials say there is no danger of a bread shortage.

Agriculture officials also deny claims by bakers that the price of bread could rise to $1 per loaf by next spring because of a short wheat supply.

On Wednesday, after a new report on the wheat situation. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carroll G. Brunthaver conceded that the supply is being crimped more severely than expected.

The drain from exports, now estimated at 1.2 billion bushels for the year ending June 30, will put further pressure on wheat supplies, he said.

Brunthaver added that the smaller reserve increases the possibility of importing wheat or flour from Canada. He said

President Nixon is likely to suspend quotas so that flour millers and bakers will have more grain if they choose to buy it.

USDA officials lowered their wheat-reserve forecast because they said foreign buyers had insisted upon larger orders than believed probable. Exports of 1.2 billion bushels now expected for 1973-74 will exceed last years record of 1.184 billion.

Nixon has the authority to suspend wheat import quotas, pegged at 800,000 bushels a year, but has requested a report on the situation from the U.S. Tariff Commission.

However, Brunthaver indicated Nixon may not wait for the final commission report, due Feb. 15, and soon may order a suspension in the quota.

Escapee Back Foundation In Same Prison To Drop Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An inmate who escaped from North Carolinas Central Prison here 10 years ago was back behind bars again today at the same prison.

John F. Dorman fled to Florida after escaping from the high security prison in February. 1964. He was serving a 6-to-lO year sentence for breaking and entering when he kicked out a window^ screen and fled He was an honor grade inmate at the time.

Dorman still has from four to eight years left to serve on the sentence.

For 10 years he lived in Pa hokee, Fla., with his wife and two daughters, who followed him there after his escape. He made friends in the community and had a job as a truck driver.

But Dorman's luck ran out one night last Nov'ember as he stood alongside a highway waiting for his wife to pick him up. A sheriffs deputy picked him up for routine questioning after a woman called to say two men in the area had tried to get into her car.

The deputy ran a check., and Dormans record came lo light.

I just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, Dorman said later

A Florida judge allowed Dorman to drive back to Greens-lx>ro, N.C., where he surrendered to authorities last week.

Dormans fate now lies with the state Paroles Board and Gov. Jim Holshouser. His attorney, Kenneth Carrington of Greensboro, has written letters to Holshouser, Paroles Chairman Max Boxley, and to Florida Gov. Rubin Askew. Each letter asks that Dormans life in Florida be considered.

Holshousers legal aide, Fred

Morrison, said Wednesday any action taken by the governor, including executive clemency, would be dependent on an investigation by the Paroles Board.

Dormans neighbors in Florida have testified that he led an exemplary life during his decade of freedom. His family is still in Florida, awaiting the outcome of his efforts to win freedom legally.

Comb Canada's Treasure Island

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia (UPI) More than $2 million have been spent over the years in seach for treasure believed to have been buried on Oak Island by Captain Kidd.

The 145-acre island, located 45 miles southwest of halifax, was flooded with tourists during the summer who watched explorers attempt to find the loot.

By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The big three auto makers are spending millions of dollars to meet American demands for smaU, easy-on-the-gas cars, and that money could come out of the consumers pocketbook.

The economy car buyer could be faced with a bigger price tag.

General Motors, Ford and Chrysler are converting a total of five plants from big car to small car production and increasing the capacity of many

small car assembly lines.

Were moving as fast as we humanly can, says Ford President Lee lacocca. Well make 350,000 more smaller cars this year than last, and were converting our plants at enormous cos^.... Were facing one hell of a crisis.

lacocca says its costing Ford $75 million to convert each of two plants, in Wayne, Mich., and Chicago to smaller car assembly.

General Motors and Chrysler declined comment on their conversion costs, but GM Chair-

Honor Lists At PTI Released

NEW YORK (AP) The Ford Foimdation says it plans to withdraw financial support from public television after a final major grant of about $40 million.

An official of the huge foundation, which has pumped about $250 million into public TV since 1951, said Wednesday the terminal grant program would extend over a period of four to five years.

The trustees look upon public television as on the verge of real success, said David M. Davis, the foundation official in charge of public broadcasting affairs.

Davis said the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Public Broadcasting Service had been able to develop adequate outside means of support.

Davis indicated that the foundation wanted to shift grants to other areas where there were greater financial needs.

Local students named to the deans list and honor roll at Pitt Technical Institute for the fall quarter have been named by Douglas M. Morgan, registrar.

Students named to the honor roll (having a grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49) include:

GreenvilleWilson Allsbrook Wanda R. Bailey, Joe A. Barrow, Betty J. Battle, Andrea H. Bolyard, Louise Bowman, Ronnie Briley, Brenda Y. Cameron, Ronald D. Coleman, Constance Cooper, Tena L. Craven, Jesse L. Daniels, Kelvin L. Dickens, Roxanne C. Dockery;

Ed Flanagan, Brenda Forbes, Daphion A. Freeman, Kathie Gallman, Michael A. Green, Michael W. Hargraves, Jack Harkley, Kurt Jenkins, Alberta Keyes, Brenda S. Lewis, Molly B. Merritt, Audrey O. Nelson, Wilbur R. Perry, Gretchen T. Riddick, William A. Rogers;

Alan D. Ronsick, James Satterthwaite. Larry S. Slaughter, Joseph D. Stevens, Edward Stancill Jr., Kathy M. Swinson, Freddy R. Watson and Wanda T. Woolard;

WintervilleJan Baldwin, Anna R. Dail, Jack R. Edwards, Judy L. Hardee, Joyce A. King, Martha Leighty, Robin Mentha, Clee Wilder, L. Zane Williams;

BethelDanny McLawhom, Ronald H. Smith, Joyce M. Williams, and George M. Worsley;

FarmvilleEdward L. Jones Jr. and Sandra L. Sutton;

AydenMilton F. Adams, Linda Beddard, Jesse G. Cannon, Patricia M. Graves, Theodore Robinson Jr. and Herman T. Stocks.

GrimeslandVivian L. Rountree and Ramona Stocks;

Snow HillJesse L. Dixon and Brenda Moye.

The following students were listed on the deans list (grade point average between 3.5 and 4.0);

GreenvilleEarline G. Allen, Norma L. Ambrose, Shirley A. Anderson, Deborah C. Clark, Walter L. Coward, Louis M. Crandall, Wendy V. Cullifer, Fred G. Farrell, Deborah A. Freeman, Barden E. Gradis, Cleveland Hardee Jr., Ann H. Hollingsworth, Judy M. Jennings, Lee C. Langley;

Donna K. McRoy, David W. Moore, William R. Moore, David ONeil, Yvonne Pearce, Theresa D. Riggs, Dave Rogers III, Richard Ronsick, Donald R. Sweeney, Phillip 'Turner, Donna J. Wapner, Linda White, Katherine L. Williams;

WintervilleClifton Felton

BridgeBuilding Sees Changes

LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (UPI) When the London Bridge was built on the River Thames 150 years ago it took about 800 workers seven years to complete the project.

When it was rebuilt at this Colorado commimity, construction took only three years, using an average of 40 workers a day.

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Jr., Ronnie G. Hill and Betty Jo Ryan;

BethelJoan E. Barnhill, Robert E. Timberlake and Charlie J. Watson Jr.;

FarmvUle--Leon W. Andrews Jr., Cherry Bailey, Vicie Bailey, Betty Jo Frizzelle, Mary Ann Joyner, Brad Nichols, Joel T. Reed Jr. and Claudia Williford;

StokesLinda Bailey and Gerry L. Sutton;

GriftonWilliam P. Ball, Calton W. Bland and Laura L. Kilpatrick;

AydenMichael T. Bowen, James Chappell, David Stox, Robert E. Weathersby;

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FalklandElla L. Barnes.

man Richard Gerstenberg has said cpnversion is a big piece of GMs $1.3 billion capital expenditure program for 1974.

lacocba sid Ford .would be ready to turn out two million small cars in its 1975 model run about 80 per cent of its total production. Fords Mustang II was the only small car introduced in the 1974 model year.

Chrysler, which converted its Newark, Del., assembly plant to compact production this month, says small cars now make up 56 per cent of its capacity.

Will Reconsider GrahamRequest

PHOENIX, Ariz? (AP) -'The Arizona Board of Regents has called a special meeting for next 'Tuesday to reconsider evangelist Billy Grahams request to use Arizona State Universitys football stadium for a crusade.

The regentsthe governing body for state schoolshad been criticized after rejecting the request last Saturday. They indicated they personally favored approval, but were afraid it might violate constitutional separation of church and state.

They scheduled the special meeting after Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson said in a formal opinion that Graham could rent the stadium without violating the state or federal constitutions.

General Motors, traditional leader in the big caf field and hardest hit by layoffs due to slumping big far sales, is converting one plant to intermediate models and another to compacts this month.

In 1973, GM had 23 per cent of its production im small car lines. Spokesmen would make no estimate on 1974 figures.

Auto prices have already been boosted twice during the 1974 model year.

The first came during the late summer startup of 1974 model production when, with Cost of Living Council approv al, GM boosted prices an average of $97, Ford $136, Chrysler $87 and American Motors $54.

The auto makers said that increase was to cover the cost of government-ordered safety fea-

Discover Body In A Schoolyard

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The body of a woman who had been stabbed in the chest and neck was found in a schoolyard Wednesday.

Th(' woman, Mrs. Thelma Donald, 41, lived a block from the school. Police said she may have been knocked unconscious and dragged to the spot before being stabbed.

Coroner Robert Smith estimated she had been killed about 3 a.m., five hours before the body was found by a teacher reporting for work.

tures and optional equipment made standard. ^

The second boost came Dec. 10 when the auto industry \yas _(reed of price controls in return for an average $150 wholesale ^pfice increase.

Chrysler, For(f and General Motors upped the price on compacts by $150 and posted smaller increases for suddenly hard to sell big cars. While Chrysler declined such a promise, GM and Ford pledged not to raise prices again unless forced by unforseen major economic events.

The costs involved in converting production to meet the demand for smaller cars would seem to fit that criteria.

Father And Son Electrocuted

WALLACE, N.C. (AP) A man and his son were electrocuted Wednesday when their well-drilling rig touched a 23,-000-volt power line.

They were John Branch, the father, and John Wilson Branch, both of Rt. 2, Rose Hill in Duplin County.

Erastus Corning II has been the Democratic mayor of Albany, N.Y. consecutively since his first election in 1941.

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Common-Sense Anxiety Cure

Note Col. Zee's slavery to an anxiety neurosis that started 35 years earlier. Compare it with the reaction of the 4 adult brothers who would faint even while seated in the dental reception room. Use the poem below to banish unwise fears!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Z-533; Col. Zee, aged 55, was a reserve officer who wished to go back into active duty during World War II.

"Dr. Crane," he implored, "cant you do something to help me?

^ "For I seem to have an ob-normal reaction ^whenever I am examined by a military doctor.

"A physician in civilian life doesnt affect me that way.

"For example, I had taken out an insurance policy prior to going back into active duty with the Army.

"And ie medical doctor for the insurance company found my blood pressure was 135-85.1

"But when that Army doctor fastened the blood pressure cuff on my upper arm, I suffered from a double dose of stage fright. *

"And it showed on my reading, which he said was 219-95.

"Apparently, he sensed that I was emotionally very upset, for he told me he felt sure that wasnt my normal blood pressure.

"So he urged me to come back in 10 days for a re-test.

"During the interim, I consulted two more civilian doctors.

"One got my top reading at 137 and the other, at 134, so my original insurance doctors report of 135 must have been about right.

"So I went back to the Army medic, hoping that I could remain calm.

"For I have had an emotional complex about a military physician ever since I had first enlisted as a private soldier 35 years earlier.

"Well, I took a deep breath and tried to keep cool when my blood presstu'e was being taken.

"In spite of all my

TV Log

WNCT-

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY.

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 Lite 11:5S Timely Tips

Ch. 9

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7.30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Jack Benny 9 00 Bob Hope 10:00 Music Country 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12 00 News 12 30 Baffle 12:55 NBC News FRIDAY

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 Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12;00 News

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Firehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San^ Fran scisco

11.00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12 :00 Passowrd 12:30 Split Second

WUNK

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Advocates 9:00 At Pops 10:00 Gen Assembly FRIDAY 8:30 Ag. Brief.

8:50 Inside Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame Sf.

11 00 Granny 11:20 Film 12:10 AAan's World 12:30 Elec. Co.

MEADOWBROOK

"WHITE

LIGHTNING"

With

BURT REYNOLDS PG

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

JIM I HENDRIX-PAT MAR

WfUigi

precautions, however, I felt myself going into a state of internal panic.

And my systolic blood pressure now hit 222.

"Am I just a victim of anxiety neurosis?

Anxiety Neurosis One of my secretaries had big

12 :00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Youth 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge 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 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Troubles 5. Animation 8. Slump

11. Give forth

12. Majority

13. Simple sugar

14. Young salmon

15. Dishonest

17. Genealogy

18. Hint

19. Saurel

23. At a distance 26. User

30. Caleb's son

31. - Khan

32. Trust 34. Escalate

36. Desire

37. Size of writing paper

39. Funny story 43. Sturgeon

47. Rubber trees

48. Insight

49. Shoshonean

50. Visible

51. Nevertheless

52. Bushmen

53. Atmosphere T

stalwart sons, aged 16 to 22.

And they all had a terrific terror of a dental office.

Indeed, when my dentist son was treating one of the boys, another in the outer office fainted!

Yet he wasnt even in the same room with his brother who was the real patient!

And we physicians usually find that the blood pressure on a new patient may nm at least 20 points higher at the start of a 30-minute physical examination, than when we retake it at the end.

So physicians often knock off

oasncs soaso sfiiaBaQ Qoo

SOS

SQO OSS SOS

as [anBBO

QQSBQ SBO SOS (2BS0 OSQB QQQ BOB BEIBDS

OBOnC!] DBSQBS BO BBSOS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

iPi

1. Cried

2. Gen Bradley

3. Emerald Isle

4. Importance

IS-

Par lima 24 min.

AP Nwtfatur0$

1-24

5. Moccasin

6. Vanity

7. Lively

8. Shark

9. Horned viper 10. Acquire

16. Inlet

20. Heel

21. So be it

22. Printers direction

24. Rainbow

25. Regret

26. Beach wagon

27. Japanese fan

28. Beginning to develop

29. Meadow grass

33. Reset 35. Auricle 38. Extra

40. Ersatz butter

41. Sharp

42. Vassal

43. Heavens

44. Pipe joint

45. Greek long E

46. Half score

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTR'S

<=HOROS(X*E

12 30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another world 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7.30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Something Extra

9:30 Brian Keith

10:00 Dean AAartln

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

roo My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 NewJyweds 2:30 In My Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Animal 9:00 Six Million 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Oft

Ch. 25

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Film 2:30 Math 3:00 Dialogue 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Obser. Eye 6:30 Zoom 7:00 You the Deaf 7:30 NC People 8:00 Wash. week 8:30 NC Week 9:00 Humanities

from the Carroll Righter Institute

vf\T

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is splendid for gaining headway of a social nature. Later you find some confusion present and its _adviMble that you dont make important commitments. Doublecheck all facts and figures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once your work is done, get together with friends. Set up your appointments early for best results. Evening is best spent a home,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the favor of one who is influential in the morning but dont be pushy with others. Try to be more yielding with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get a new idea in the morning that requires more study if you are to gain the benefits from it. Safeguard your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you get routine duties done early, you can delve into new interests. Discuss long-range plans with business expert.

LEO (July 2 to Aug. 21) Reach a fine agreement with an associate before getting into the actual working process. Strive for more understanding with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can now handle those annoying tasks that have to be done sometime. Take steps to improve your health and be more dynamic.

LIBkA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan amusements for the evening and then dig into the work that must be done. Dont be tempted into argument with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Visit places and people who can bring more happiness Dont take any risks at this time. Show a cooperative attitude

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of important business matters early so you can attend to a personal matter later. Dont lose your temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with a financier early and iron out any monetary problems you have. Handle your correspondence intelligently Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Handle business and money matters early in the day. Forget consulting with an adviser now. Use own good judgment inste'id.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make your plans for the day wisely and then carry through in a positive fashion. Dont let a personal matter overwhelm you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will do many things very well, provided the mind is disciplined early. Otherwise, if left pretty much to own devices, the fine promise here could be wasted and go in wrong directions. The field of troubleshooting is especially fine here or whatever requires patience and attention to detail.

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 $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf 90028

2u points routinely when they tell you your blood pressure.

For nervous tetuion, fear, anxiety or dread of a needle prick can zoom your systolic blood pressure much like the emotional panic cited by Col Zee.

Sometimes ah original painful event creates a chronic "panic pattern regarding the same type of situation.

One solution is based -on continued familiarity but in a friendly contact with the former fearsome object.

My dentist son thus played basketball with these 4 boys who would faint at the very idea of a dental appointment.

And he often let them sit in his chair just while conversing, even when they didnt come in for dental surgery, so they lost their anxiety.

From my childhood, I recall this relevant poem for de-fusing a bad anxiety neurosis;

"Sin is a monster of such frightful mien "lliat to be hated is but to be ^ seen.

"But seen too oft, familiar with its face We first endure; then pity; then embrace.

Attendance .Sees New High

MCKINLEY NATIONAL PARK, Alaska (UPI) - The number of visitors to Mt. McKinley National Park in 1973 was 52 per cent higher than in 1972, Superintendent Dan Kuehn reports.

He attributed the increase to opening of a new highways between Anchorge and Fairbanks which passes through the park.

'Genius Night' For Cub Scout Pack 385

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1*74. TM CMCMR THtaM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Q10 2

0 82

AAQ9SS

WEST A 73 ^ K 10 6 4 0 KQ104 A 873

SOUTH A AKJf8S4 AQ 0 AJ5 A 2 The bidding:

EAST A 6

^ Jf 52 0 070J A K J10 4

Sooth

West

North

Ea4

2 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

S NT

Pass

6 4

Pass

6 4

Pass

STARTS

TODAY

COLORADULTS ONLY

WHAT WAS I THE \ *

SECRET OF THEAHIC?!

S TOE SINFUL

PRESENTS DWRF

WARNING: NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK HEARTS

lOXOFFICl INTEMUTIOML nCTWES WC RtiMM

IKSTMCTEOMw

SHOWTIMES MON.SUN. 6:00-7:30 & 9:00

SPECIAL

ATTRACTION

SPECIAL GUEST SUR

i.24(ihHnjon 6C

9:00 Easton-Mflc/SrOO Cenital Bnusht to you 7ir Fold MotOF Ca

FORD DIVISION

nately, this lost and the result ws down one.

South knew the name or the play at trick one, but did not recognize that this was not the time to employ the coup, for he could not stand the shift to a trump. See the difference if South wins the first trick with the ace of diamonds and immediately plays a club to the ace and ruffs a club. Using dummys two high spades as entries, declarer ruffs two clubs, setting up the fifth club as a winner. Now, declarer concedes a diamond tridc. Dummys tntmp deuce takes care of declarers remaining diamond loser, and at the same time is the entry wl^ich enables declarer to diacmtl his queen of hearts on the long club.

Cub Scout Pack 385 held a "Genius Night competition Tuesday with some 30 Cubs entering their creations.

The boys constructed objects which were judged on the basis of creativity and use of materials. The Judges for the competition were Rev. Gerald Peterson, Michele Marine, and Dr. Y. J. Lao.

Winners by Dens included; Den 2, Chris Collier, Trey Shelton, and John Pringle; Den 3, Michael Maloney, Michael

Navy Base Goes To The Birds

CAPE CHARLES, Va. (UPI) A one-time submarine detection base has become a haven for gulls, shorebirds, tenis and osprey.

Fisherman Island, which recently was acquired by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is bisected by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Timnel.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 24, 197413.

Coggins, and Michael Lemmn received Engineer, Scientist, Geologist, and Aquanaut awards.

Den 7 presented a skit and also was the recipient of the attendance award for having the greatest percentage of parents present at the meeting.

The next Pack meeting will be held February 26th in the Fellowship Hall of St. James United Methodist Church.

Davis, and Shaun Wallace; Den 4, Stephen Bath, John Davis, and Greg Davis; Den 7, Jerry Butts, Warren Balentine, and Greg Claud; Den 8, Spencer Mayo, Bill ONeil, and Bill Coffman; and Webelos Den, Bill Hollingsworth and Billy Dough. Jerry Butts was the overall winner with Spencer Mayo placing second.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, Cub-master, presented achievement awards to 16 Cubs. Chris Collier, Trey Shelton, and Doug Smith received Wolf Badges; Stephen White, Dwight Garrett, Bill Coffman, Bill ONeil, Spencer Mayo, Jim Whitehurst, and Michael Davis completed requirements for the Bear award; Trey Shelton earned a Gold and a Silver Arrow Point, Doug Smith earned a Gold Arrow Point; and Webelos Bill Hollingsworth, Tony Allen, Chris Smith, Billy Dough, Chuck

ElizabethTai^or *Ash We<LieMaY'

Helmut Berger Keith Baxtei ..Hemy Fonda.

NEXT: "THE SEVEN UPS" (PG)

i3-

NOW SHOWING I

THOSE 'TRINITY" BOY'S ARE BACK I

A DOUBLE BARREL OF TRINITY FUN;

Opening lead: King of 0.

South learned to his cost on todays hand that a little learning can be a dangerous thing.

After South opened with a demand bid. North was eminently correct in first agreeing the trump suit rather than showing his own suit. A Blackwood sequence ended in the small slam in spades.

West led the king of diamonds. A Bath Coup, partner, said South knowingly, as he allowed West to win the trick. West shifted to a

trump, and declarer found he could no longer make the hand.

He won the spade in his hand and played a club to the ace. A fclub was ruffed, dummy was entered with a trump and another club was ruffed. Since the king did not drop, declarer could set up a long club with another ruff, but he would have no way to get back to dummy. As a last resort, he used his remaining entry to dummy via a diamond ruff to finesse the queen of hearts. Unfortu-

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmville Hwy., Ph. 756-0M8

6 Miles West OF Greenville On 264

todie /haek

N^ THRU^B. 2...save $30

ON A REALISTIC STA-14A

AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER

jr Lowe

Our Lowest Price Ever On This Famous Unit

Reg 109 95

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Even before you hear it you re impressed by the* styling and the savings The heart of this system is the STA-14A receiver Completing the system the Modulaire record changer with diamond needle cartridge, custom base and FREE dust cover PLUS pair of matching SOLO-5 bookshelf speakers m oiled walnut cabinets ideal for apartment, home or business.

GREENVILLE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-6433

look Foi This Sijjn In Your Neighborhood

14The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thirfsday. January 24. 1974

Thornsby . . .

Interview Scholarship Nominees On Jan. 29th

"You're uptight. Go home, read two episodes in 'Heros Comics,' and give me a call in the morning! "

WILLIAMSTONTwenty high school seniors from 17 counties in this area will be interviewed here Tuesday, Jan.. 29, by the District I Morehead Selection Committee.

Interviews will be held at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Nominees are Tally Edward Lassiter Jr. of Washington; James Lowell Everette Jr. of Windsor; Wayne Robin Forehand of Belcross; Leonard Collins Small Jr. of Edenton; Garry Dean Owens of Harbinger; Gregory Stick of Kitty Hawk; Alton Dale Hardy of Tarboro; I^nnie Thurston Beamon of Sunbury; Nicholas Long Jr. of Roanoke Rapids and Vemion Talmadge WUliams of Ahoskie.

Others are Claude Roberson

Re.

[MEMBER WMEKI VOU VJERE A RID AkJD a CHOCOLATE BAR COSTOHLV 54 ^

-And VOU could

6UV A STANDARD 6D-PASSENGER automobile FDR UNDER^1,000?? ?

WUson Jr. and Jeffrey Brent Price of Robersonvllle; Jeffrey Lynn Collins, Harry Smallbones Pearsall III and Joseji Elwood Weatherly III of Rocky Mount; Leland Gregory Lane of Rich Square; Andrew James Bracken . of Elizabeth City ; Roger Lewis White of Hertford; Thomas Leroy Craft III of Ayden; and Robert Elliot Gilliam of Plymouth.

Lorimer Midgett of Elizabeth City is chairman of the District I committee. Members ^e Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville, Francis P. Jenkins of Tarboro, Ralph L. Basnight of Ahoskie and Thomas W. Hicks of Rocky Mount.

District I is composed of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Six finalists will be diosen from District I to appear in Chapel Hill Feb. 28-March 4 for interviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee.

Each of the states 10

Morehead Awards district committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill along with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools.

The Morread Foundations Board of Trustees makes the final selection of winners. Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin is chairman. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Charlotte; Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem; Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin; and Dr. Robert Ouett of York University in Toronto, Canada.

Mordiiead Awards provide allexpense paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. With the increase in tuition and other education expenses, the Morread Foundation Trustees have increased the value of the award to $2,500 per year, making the four-year award for N.C. residents $10,000.

The Awards were established in 1951 by the late John Motley Morehead, UNC graduate and native of North Carolina. He resided in Rye, N.Y., until his death in 1965.

and now IT6 f 4;000_j^

Lip-Sync Mars

'Music Country'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

tonight. But if its like last weeks premiere show, the NEW YORK (AP) Show series should be retitled Music No. 2 of NBCs new Music Country Lip-Sync U.S.A.

Country U.S.A. series is on

PFAM 1 S

pHEKEWeeO A6AIN'our OF THE6AA6E ANP

TOPAV IT'5 UJELFA(? LA6U6 ANP A CHyRCH BREAKFAST... THEN (T'-F THE LEAGUE OF

FROM THERE WE 60 TO THE HAIRPRE5EER5 ANPTH SUPER

MARKET ANP THEN A ROUSING

CONSIPERING I PONT PP ANYTHING, I LEAP A VERY ACTIVE LIFE!

The lip-sync, if youve never heard of it, is an ancient television dodge by which singers dont actually sing. They just silently mouth the words of songs usually their latest hit theyve recorded earlier in a studio.

Its occasionally justified, though Id say only when both new material and technical considerations make it necessary.

But doing a hit record lip-sync on what is billed as a different kind of television musical is akin to getting people to buy pumpkin farms, then canceling Halloween. Its a flimflam.

Only Jerry Reed, the host of the first show, and singer-gui-tarist Johnny Russell seemed to have the honesty to pass up the safety of the lip-sync and take their chances as the videotape rolled.

True, Reed was singing to previously recorded background arrangements, but at least he wasnt relying on the smoother performances you get when you do the whole thing in a studio.

The shows thesis is that the Nashville sound now is national.

Nobodyd doubt that, but you dont need Ray Stevens all bundled up, playing piano with gloves on and doing his thing in the middle of Wall Street during a December snowstorm to prove the point.

In his effort to emphasize the wide appeal of country music, executive producer Greg Garrison taped parts of the show in such un-Southem locales as Indiana, Washington, D.C., the Staten Island ferry. Hidden Valley and Big Sur, Calif., and the High Sierra.

All visually well and good, but I think hes losing a lot of the relaxed atmosi^ere of country music by not staying below the Mason-Dixon line, where all but one of the 15 artists on last weeks show customarily record.

The exception was Wayne Newton. And he aint country.

Even with its faults, though, the show has one king-size plus going for it: It at least airs some good, tastefully arranged songs many of us might miss if we live in areas where screamers and the Big Beat rule the airwaves.

Museum Still

Big Attraction

TO PPOUE THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF >OU ANP MRS. CANTRELL GAMBLING AT THE CASINO ARB UNQUESTIONER WE HAP TO ARRANSE FOR THE REAL MRS. CANTRELL'S ABSENCE. COME OVER HERE,

aEASE.

...THAT CARSO VESSEL... ON PCARP

IS yOUR JUUET. SHE IS UNHARAAEP ANP C?UITE COMFORTABLE.

DETROIT (UPI) The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village complex remains one of the IJnited States leading tourist attractions.

Henry Ford established the rShseum in 1929. It copUins 14 acres of Americana collections spread over three centuries of home and industry develojMnent.

There are more than 100 historic homes, workriiopa and public buildings in the Village.

CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE^ J

Autos For Sale

COMET172,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CUTLASS SUPREME73. AM FM

Stereo, air, great shape, low mileage, unbelievably low price. Call 756-6554 or 752 9570.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

RENTEOI WE HEAR it every day. People call os to cancel their Want Ad because it did the jobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

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.

BROOY^S has opening in sport swear and ladies ready to wear department. If you prefer a iob being with people, interested In ladies fashions, we would like to talk to you, prefer ages 25 50. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

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.

OLDSMOBILE 88 1972. 4 door hard top, locally owned and in excellent condition, new rubber all around, priced to move at $2,195. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker. Rd. 756 3115.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

0^0

PERSUANT TO MECHANIC and

storage lein, February 13, 1978, between John Southall Lawrence III, Nags Head, N.C. debtor, and Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc., Greenville, N.C., as secured party, notice is hereby given that on January 25, 1974, at twelve noon, public sale will be held at Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. 200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. to sell for cash the following collateral to wit; 1966 Volkswagen 361, two door, serial number 366314092.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic transmission. Call 746-6892.

EXPERIENCED GLASS mechanic wanted. Contact AAA Glass Company, Washington, 946 2396. Call 756-5338 after 7.

BEAUTY SHOP NEEDS two

operators for booth rental, shop Is Ideated in good area. If you act now we will give you 25 percent discount on the first 3 months rent, which will beS75. For more information contact Jackie Dali at 756 7414 or 746-4439.

DIRECTOR, TEACHER wanted for child growth development center. 752-1585 Saturday and Sunday. Immediate opening.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER.

Driver's license necessary to drive to Ballard's Crossroads. Call 756-2033.

WANTED NIGHT AUDITOR, ex

perience not necessary, will train. Apply in person, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

AVON

SELL THE BEST KNOWN NAME IN BEAUTY!

Avon's top name and quality products find receptive customers everywhere. As an Avon Representative, you can earn extra income on a flexible schedule and meet new people, too. For details, call: 758 2444.

PERSUANT TO MECHANIC and

storage lein, March 17, 1972, between Leo Truman Hazelwood, Kinston, N.C., debtor and Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc., Greenville, N.C., as secured party, notice is hereby given that on January 25, 1974, at one p.m., public sale will be held at Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. 200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. to sell tor cash for the following collateral to wit: 1966 Volkswagen two door sedan, serial number 116090299.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 w. 5th St. 758-1131

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752 2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. $1,150. Call 756^ 4126.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Permanent position. Fulltime employment, 1 girl office. Excellent salary with company benefits. P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.

TRAVEL BEACHESAttention guys and gals over 18. Large southern firm has opening for five from this area. No experience necessary. Exciting opportunity to travel gulf coast beaches. To Florida and return, also other resort areas. Must be neat, single and ready to start. Our three week expense paid. Transportation furnished. Earnings discussed in interview. See Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt Holiday Inn 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday only. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at in terview.

WANTED-LADY to Stay with elderly woman at night. Call 758-5214.

MAID WANTED FOR elderly woman. Must be able to drive and cook. Goody pay. Call 758 5214.

TEXAS OIL

COMPANY

"Where volume selling at bargain

price;^ benefits you.

O N

BOB

nona

W.W. Brown Dick Green

b Brown Otho Cozart

|my Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugweil

(/)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fred L. Owens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. Alt' persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of January, 1974, Mildred M. Owens 1905 E. 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

Execurtrix of the Estate of Fred L. Owens, Deceased.

Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE DISTRICTCOURT

TO: Denise Keyes James Edward Keyes, Jr. ^ vs.

Denise Keyes

Take 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 on more than one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 18,1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of January, 1974. Dallas W. McPherson,

Attorney for the Plaintiff,

James Edward Keyes, Jr.

P. D. Box 547 Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 758-4703 January 24, 31; Feb. 7, 1974

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1966. Contact between 5 and 6 p.m. 758-3155.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats & Equipment

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville, N.C. Contact customers. We train. Air mail C.J. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tex.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working con ditions. Apply in pwrson, M.O. Bounf 8i Sons, Bethel.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References, 758-2417 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR services, reasonable rates. Call 756 4996.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756 6275 after 6.

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN wants house Cleaning job Monday thru Friday, 8-4. House cleaning and cooking. Will furnish transportation If price is right. Call 758 2269 or 758 5842.

17 FOOT SHOUPE, 100 horsepower. Mercury motor. Good condition $1000. 758 1648.

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 1972, 6 cylinder

automatic, radio, 27,000 miles $1,995. Call 756-7610.

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 825 7086 after 6 p.m.

GMC VAN 64. Can be seen National Sales, 1620 North Greene St.

EL CAMINO71, V 8,. automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-656;"

Cycles For Sale

1972 CB 350 Honda, all accessories. Call 524 4170 after 5 p.m.

NORTON 72 combat commando, canary yellow $1,250. See at Iron Horse Suzuki.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. 756-1284.

DAY WORK WANTED, Greenville area. Homes or Apartments, also will prepare and serve for parties. 752 1170.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor. $600. Call 758 3575.

Miscellaneous For Sale

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758 1742.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

1972 SL-125 HONDA. 3,400 miles, 100 miles per gallon, $325. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752 2743.

Dogs & Pets

Card of Thanks

WE, THE MEMBERS of the

Thompson family of Grimesland, N.C. would like to express our thanks to Dr. Andrew Best, the staiH of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Flanagan and Parker Funeral Director, and the many friends who visited, offered prayers, brought food, shared cars and any other act of kindness shown during the prolonged illness and death of our dear belovad Mother, May God bless each of you forever. Humbly submitted by the family of the late Mrs. Hannah Thompson Dixon.

AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppies. $50. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C., 946-5927.

LOVABLE AKC

Dachshund puppies, after 6 p.m.

MINIATURE

Call 827 5271

F6r the first time Elizabeth Ann's German Shepperd Kennels now offers from their championship litter German Shepperd puppies for sale. AKC registered. All poppies guaranteed medically for 1 year. Call 758 5071 for appointment.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753 57 1 4.

STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

USED FURNITURE. 8 piece living room suite $200, 2 3 piece bedroom suites $100 each. Auction organ $75, etc. Call 756 5363 for information.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.

WHEAT STRAW and peanut hay. Call 756-4126.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752 0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shooping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENQEO interior decorator. Call 756 2747 days,756-4866 nights.

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.

GIBSON L.P. custom $350, Fender pro-reverb amp. $175; Echoplex echo chamber $175. Call 758 439.

OAK WOOD FOR sale. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752 3759,

SALE ON SEARS steel belted Silent Guard tires. Guaranteed 35,000 miles. Reduced up to $18 per tire[ in stock for immediate instatlation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors., $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Fur niture, 752 3609.

SHURE PA SYSTEM for sale. Six mikes, tour stands. Call 753-3572 or 753-4250.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 24, 1974.15Look in pr Classifjed Section now for the widest selection of car values in town.

Mitcallanaous

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 753-4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 756-5276 day or 758 1505 night.

TWO I' REGULATION slate top pool table for sale. Good condition. Call 752-5707 after 4 Monday through Friday.

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good selection of used Singer machines, priced from S49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan. Call today for free demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.

LESPEDEZA HAY for sale. Call 746 6486j after 6 p.m., 746-3376.

TABLE TOP RANGE with separate oven including cabinets. Gas. All for S50. 756 3523.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE. Stereo tape recorder and accessories. Excellent condition. Call 752-6721 between 2 p.m.-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di Ive.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Alsodinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

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.

LOST & FOUND

LOSTPEKINGNESE puppy, black with white markings. If found please call 752 2969.

lost BLONDE FEMALE

Pomeranian in the vicinity of Had dock's and Worthington's crossroads. Reward. Call 756-4679.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758 4413.

FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 750-3276, nights 758-1505.

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x60 COMPLETELY furnished, washer and dryer, central air, S125 monthly. Call after 4.30 p.m. 752-2595.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air conditioner, 752-5435 or 752 4295.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, on private lot. $75. 756 3491.

2 BEDROOM. CALL 756 3523 after 5 p.m.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED two

bedroom, central heat, washer, air. Covered patio, oil available. 752 5907.

1970 12x63, 2 BEDROOM, IV2 baths. Available February 1, Prefer couples. Call 753-6963 after 4 p.m.

ONLY ONE 1971 American 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, plush shag carpet throughout. Low equity and assume payments. Only 5 years left, payments UNDER $85. Call Mobile Home Brokers 756-0191.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752 5374 day, 752 7474 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 FLEETWOOD 13x65, 3

bedroom, central air conditioned. Assume payments. Call 746 6892.

12x60 VALIANT. All electric. Central air, two bedroom. Washer, house type furniture. Underpinned and storage shed. Call 825-3551 before five. After five call 758-2251.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1973 Casa Royale, 12x65. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 W. Greenville Blvd.

12x65 OAKMONT 1973. Small assumption and take up payments. In perfect condition. Call 756-0040.

12x60 1972 RITZCRAFT. Carpeted, air conditioned, excellent condition, located in Shady Knoll. Call 758-0675 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.

ABC MOBILE HOMES. Trade your mobile home or furniture on a new 1974. 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Open

til 10 p.m.

12x60 2 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air, large private country lot. Married couple only. 746-3694.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTot?' Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. To be

moved at 23c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.

TOBACCO TO LEASE to be moved. 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.

For Lease

100,000 pounds of tobacco at 25c per pound. If not leased within 10 days, will plant. For more information, send reply fo:

Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sale

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.

STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752 1737.

HOOKER ROAD-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kitchen, $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

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.

EASTWOOD ANOTHER new listing and a real jewel. Immaculate three bedroom, two bath ranch home, foyer, living and dining room, kitchen with wall oven and breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, storm windows and doors, central air, carport, fenced rear yard. On a quiet street with no thru traffic. $30's. Call Jeannetfe Cox Agency 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

A B C MOBILE HOMES

TRADE YOU MOBILE HOME QR FURNITURE ON A NEW 1974 MODEL

ABC MOBILE HOMES

164 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Open till 10:00 PM

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOAAE $9995.00

(1) Fully furnished

(2) 3 bedrooms

(3) Oil Gun Furnace

(4) Electric range

(5) Set up and delivery included

ABC Mobile Homes

264 Ij-Pus eniivilli, H.C.

House For Salo

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located In Wahl Coates School district. Call 752-4374.

BROOK VALLEY This new Brook Valley home has everything to offer the most discriminating home buyer including a moderate price. Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage, central air. Make an appointment now because its being ottered tor $54,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat and

air, 3 blocks from ECU. 752 6778.

SEDGEFIELD PARK Less than a year old! Over 1900 sq. ft. of living space. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, storm windows and doors. Electric heat, corner lot. Possible loan assumption. $44,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

DELLWOOD Convenience is the name of the game. Walking distance to all school and close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, fenced rear yard. Immediate occupancy. S32,400. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

GREENBRIAR Compare prices. This three bedroom home comes equipped with a washer, dryer, and air conditioning unit. Electric heat. Fenced rear yard. A 7 percent annual intere,;st rate loan can be assumed. $20,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath arxJ storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 Or 756-2957.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

EASTWOOD Only two years young and immaculate both in and out. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, easy care hardwood floors throughout, central air, double carport, gas barbeque grill, large lot. A new listing. $37,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM house on wooded lot, kitchen den combination, living room with fireplace, carport with storage. Outside building, 16x24. Fenced back yard. Ready for immediate occupancy. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647, or Starle Pittman 756-3517.

SALE BY OWNER in Colonial Hights. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air and heat, dishwasher and appliances, drapes. Possible loan assumption. Call after 6 p.m. 758-0242.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

NEW LISTING on this lovely home in Belvedere. J oearooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily R ichardson Real Estate 752-6535.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square toot lot with 315 toot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit tor 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756 2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE :

While They Last

Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.

L. LUPTON CO

Lots For Sale

'/2 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located-4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Qriftpn mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dovi'ntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask tpr Marvin or Marcus.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartmants For Rant

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756 4671.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartm^t, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 759 37.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

FEMALE OVER 21 to Share apartment and expenses with single male. Call 758-2675 after 4 p.m.

PRIVATE ROOM available February 1. Commercial man or male student Vi block from college. South Jarvis St. 752-3546.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apart ment. 1 bedroom, tor couple or lady. Reasonable. No refrigerator or stove. Call 752 3339.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1

bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen S60. per month. Boys, one room, private halt bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, heat water, sewer, electricity in-cludd. 756 3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W.4thSt.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking aP patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., pHA approved.

Contact Earl fcaytielo 'at 758-4413-or 758-2799.

'V.

Rose Bay

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

In the shell Standard pints

Fresh

Crah Claw Meat

^7.50 per bHshei

n.99 n.99

ib.

'Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

Apartments for Rent

ayden, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carfieted floors. 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.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

D/ REAL ESTATE

\ /"loor Melghborhood Broiriy

General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property managem^t. The finest in apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent tor the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1, 2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at m<xlerate rates.

CallJ. Diaz 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Recent graduate or equivalent, aggressive business major who doesn't mind getting hands dirty. To remodel and manage night spot with entertainment in Nags Head. Must have experience in booking bands. Start February 15. Send resume to: PEABODY'S, INC.

Department M P.O. Box 163 Virginia Beach, Va. 23458

Apartment For Rent

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

e sauna baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

'O,

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974

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

Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971

BANK AND FINANCE COMPANY REPROSSESSIONS

NOW TAKING ORDERS

Only one left$50 assume paymentsset up and delivery included.

ABC MOBILE HOMES

264 By-Pas$ Greenville, N.C. OpentilMOPM

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashrs, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Dpen 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

Catch The

COMMUTER

SPECIAL

UP TO 150 MILES PER GALLON

A DOUBLE DUTY BEAUTY

STANS SPORT CENTER

3205 E. 10th St. Phone 758-3613

FfomMiglityto Mini, Honda has it

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wali-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

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

FEATURING

C FEATURING -~

F I o L|a_oi_rut

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Lots For Rent

PUT YOUR TRAILER on nice private, country lot. Call 746-3694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Near College:

We'll give you this 3 bedroom honeymoon cottage, add a corner lot, garage and workshop tor only $20,500!!!

Call MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743

Fleming and Associates 756-6234

Office Space For kent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AVON

Got a stack f Christmas bills? Start earning that extra cash as an Avon representative! You can make money in your spare time by selling quality products on a flexible schedule. Call today for more details: 758-2444.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 14' HOBIE Cat sail boat, good condition. Call 758-4183

BUYING SILVER COINS S2 15 per

$1.00. Silver dollars $2.75 each. 752 1585 Saturday and Sunday.

PECANS WANTED, Sunday January 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

Wanted To Rent

MANAGER OF LOCAL business needs3 bedroom house. Rent or lease in the county within 10 miles ot Greenville, N.C. Call 758 5141 from 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement tor the right man. Must have high 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

HOLT OLDS

WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN STOCK THESE CARS ARE VALUE RATED SAVINGS GALORE

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE TWO YEARS SERVICE DISCOUNT WITH EACH CAR

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 31 15

Dealer no.2827

WEEK

END

SPECIALS

73 Galaxie 500 73 Gran Torina

4 door, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, factory air, brown with white top, stock number 2168. Was S329S. Week-end special.

2 door sports root, automatic transmission, p6wer steering, power brakes, factory air, medium blue with blue vinyl root, stock number 3097. Was S3495 Week-end

$2930

special

$2945

73 Galaxia 500 72 Galaxia 500

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, light blue with dark blue vinyl roof. Stock number 4106A. Was $3295. Week-end

special

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, red with white vinyl root, stock number 3096, Was $2295. Week-end special

$2690

$1995

73 LTD

71 Galaxia 500

4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, medium green, white vinyl root, stock number 2152. Was $3495. Week-end special.

$2995

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green with white vinyl roof, stock number 403SB. Was SI795 Weekend special

$1595

Ttae Little Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

The

Real

Estate

Corner

TUCKAHOE Over 1600 square feet of heated area, plus central air, and carport with storage Living room with dining area, kitchen with dining area, stove and oven, family room with fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors $32,500.

4 BEDROOMS Owners are being transferred and must sell this 3 month old 4 bedroom home 2 toll baths plus convenient oven, dishwasher. and disposal. Large familv room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, foyer, double panelled jarage. Carpeted throughout, over itoo square feet ot heated space. Electric heat, large corner lot. 403 Highland Avenue. S44.000.

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtohT 752-4012

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,0(X) to S30,p00. W percent loans available at I percent interest.

Lotsavailabit witha small downpayment. Bagin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chaster Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

ItThe DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January .^4, 1974 ^ . .Pitt Counts 63 Students At ECU Making All-A s

Sixty three students in Pitt County and ten from surrounding counties made all As at E^st Carolina University during the fall quarter.

Students from Pitt County making all As were Elizabeth Craft, Ricky Eason and Donna Loftin, all of Ayden; Edwin Bartlett, Christine Beamon, Priscilla Bolick, Vickie Boyd, Tony Bright, Michael Buck, Robin Burnette, Walter Calhoun, Robert Carraway, Vernon Conyers, Vicki Dixon, Donna Downey, Dorothy Doyle, Jan Durham, Lynne Eaton, Laura Ebbs, Gifton Fleming and Lucy Garcia, all of Greenville.

Also, Laura Hadley, Russell Holves, Mary Ann Howard, David Hunt, Elizal^th Hurst, Rosalie Hutchens, Margaret Johnson, Patricia Kelly, Joseph Keyes, Grover Lockamy, William Loy, Catherine Mac-

cubbin, Gary McComber, Ann Martin, Lee Matthis, James McCluskey, Linda Moore, Randall Mozingo, June Riddick, Marvin Riddle, Robin Rogers, Harriet Hood and Rose

McGowan, all of GreenviUe.

And James Shallow, John Skipper, Sharon Smith, Debra Stocks, Deborah Sutton,

Kathleen Taylor, Julia Vickery, Anna White and Isobel Wiggs, all of Greenville; Debra Taylor of Farmville; Billie Davis of Grifton; Rita Hodges of

Grimesland; Reeves Fowler, Leo Franke, Sandra Craft, David Ryan, and Diana Webster, all of Winterville.

Area students making all As included Gail Edmondson of Maury; Paula Davis of

Jamesville; Trudy Clark of Robersonville; James Griffin, Ann Peel, Ebbie Roger son, Mary Savage and Margaret

Pensions Tied To Stock Mart

By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) You may think that just because you dont own any stock, the market slump last year was a purely academic matter.

But if you are one of the millions of Americans in a corporate pension plan which has heavy investments in the stock market, a few more tiown years like 1973 could eventually have an impact on your future retirement benefits.

Last years losses, although they ran into the billions of dollars on paper, will have little if any immediate effect on workers in the plans. Their benefits and contributions are fixed in advance, guaranteed by their companies and protected in a variety of ways.

But if market losses continue much beyond this year, the decline could force pension funds to change their investment policies in order to prevent a broad revision of the future structure of pension funds.

One fund adviser, Martin E. Segal, president of Wertheim Asset Management Service, .says a one-year market decline would have no financial impact of any consequence on a soundly financed pension fund.

But the 1973 slump followed two relatively lethargic years for the market, and Segal adds that a three-to five-year decline could have a serious long-range impact.

It could result in higher employe or employer contributions (to the fund) or possibly downward revision of employe benefit programs, he says.

If a companys assets were greatly reduced by a prolonged market slide, for instance, it might tell workers that instead of receiving retirement benefits based on 2 per cent of their annual salary, their future payments would be figured on the basis of only IY4 per cent.

Segal and other big money managers are predicting that pension funds, in an effort to head off such a situation, may abandon their infatuation with stocks and return to the com

parative safety of fixed-income investments such as bonds.

This switch of philosophy by some of the nations largest Investors concerns every worker, because the source of pension funds massive stock or bond purchases is either employe payroll contributions or corporate money earmarked for employe benefit plans.

The success or failure of these investments can ultimately determine whether workers receive generous or limited benefits. And it can also affect the financial position of the companies which employ these workers.

Skinner, all of Williamston.

Students named to the deans list and the honor roll have also been announced by East Carolina Universtiy. Those from Pitt County named to the deans list include Martha Bright, Charles -^Reynolds, Charles Westbrook and Ralph Worthington, all of Ayden; Theresa Dewar of Bethel, Karol Hart and James Jones, both of Farmville; Mary Allen, Ikie Arnold, Sharon Atwell, Michele Aydlett, WiUiam Barlow and Sandra Brock, all of Greenville.

Also, Alison Brooks, Forrest Brown, Rita Cobb, Carole Cameron, Debra Carson, Janice Corbett, John Crawley, Karen Cutts, Betty Davis, Malcolm

Dixon, Thelma Dodds, Aileen Duque, Thomas Duque, Barbara Edwards, Patricia Ellis, Evem Entwistle, Susan Evers, Joe Flake, Ann Fleming, Mary Grier, Martha Harrison, Christopher Hay, Winton

Hendricks, Richard Holloman, Susan Hill, John Hodge, and Randolph Holliday, all of Greenville. ^

Also, Margaret Horne,

Richard Jackson, Marcia

James, Patricia Jenkins, Margaret Johnston, Gregory Lee, Colene Kelly, Patsy Kit-trell, Suzanne Leis, Amy Leggett, Thomas Little, James Livezey, Joan Logsdon, Jesse Long, Robert McKeel, Eddie Martin, and Rose Massey, all of Greenville.

And, Helen McArthur, Rosemary Miller, Nancy Moore, Brenda Murray, Gary Naylor, Barbara Nelson, Julia Britt, Barbara Peoples, Lynn Pet-terson, Michael Boling, Joseph Porter, Susan Reece, Janine

Reep, Mitchell Reep, Alice Rose, Grace Sawyer, Sandra Schofield, Vicki Shaw, Stanley Skrobialowski, Barbara Smith, and Nelson Smith, all of Greenville.

Also, Peggy Smith, Teresa Smith, Victor Stanfield, Dennis Tripp, Susan Turner, Thomas Vicars, James White, Priscilla Whitlock, and Katherine Williams, all of Greenville; Mary Little of Farmville; Deborah Garris of Fountain; Marion Lehman and Jennifer Smith of Grifton; Nancy Buck, Jennifer Day, Annette Franke, Mary Gooding, Randy Kight, Cathy McLawhom and CJlarence Smith, all of Winterville.

Area students making the deans list included Joanna Dempsey and Carolyn Mobley of Jamesville; Joan Wooten of Walstonburg; Jarry Yoder, William Murphy and Emily Harrison, all of Snow Hill; Virginia Edmondson of Maury; Deborah Pittman of Hookerton; Phillip Harrison of Oak City ; Patricia Keel and Sue Sitterson of Robersonville; Daphne Bailey, Lori Baker, Dora Collier, William Daniels, William Gurganus, Elizabeth Hilton, Carolyn Hodges, Debra Wynn, and Linda Roberson, all of Williamston.

Pitt jCounty and area students named to the honor rolls at ECU include Stephen Abene, Lloyd Allen, Rudolph Cannon, Ellis Trillis, Dixie Harris, David Hope, Betty Little, Jeffrey McAllister, Randal McLawhom, Jo Paul, Richard Pierce, Linda Smith, Michael Sutton, Robert Twilley, Kathy Wheless, Wanda Wheless, Denise Whitaker and

Lomer Whitehurst, all of Ayden, Kathy Rook of Bethel, William ONeal of Bell Arthur, Becky Brmbeloe, Oscar Burrus, Kathryn Finklea, Teresa Harris, Lisa Heller and felizabeth Joyner, all of Farmville, and Michael Alexander of Green-vUle.

Also, Dennis Andrews, Paul Arrington, Ronald Austin, Melva Banks, Brenda Barnes, Robbie Bell, Josei^ Betthauser, Ronald Brinkley, Linda Blackwelder, Jeffrey Brame, Linda Brown, Margaret Brown, Jerry

Carawan, Mary Carawan, Helen Carson, John Cayton, Sandra Cayton, Patrice Chenier, Robert, Joan Cobb, Richard Cofer, Gwendolyn Coghill, Christine Colcord, Eric

Crissman, Thomas Danewood, Richard Davis, Sherry Dixon, Michael Donnell, and

Christopher Edwards.

And, Deborah Edwards, James Edwards, Michael Edwards, 'Thomas Elks, James Erway, Linwood Ferguson, Raymond Fernandez, Sharon Fisher, Laura Fitzgerald, Patricia Fleming, Nora Fomes, Donald Foster, Francine Freiberg, Dianne Frost, Nancy Gabriel, Lewis Gidley, Mary Gidley, Roy Gladson, Robert Goodell, Robert Greczyn, John Gresko, Darla Guarino, Charles Gunter, Lindsay Gurganus, Clarence Hancock, Emmalou Hannan, Daphne Hardee, Anna Harrington, Marjorie Harris, Phillip Harvey, Deborah Herring, Gerald Herring, Janice Hill, Robert Hill, Elizabeth Hodges, Joseph Hodges, Rudolph Hofheinz, Katherine Home, Earl Howell, Frederick Jackson, Frances Johnson,

Franklin Johnson, and Lloyd Johnston, all of Greenville.

Also, William Johnston, Alan Jones, Marilyn Jones, Richard Jones, Beverly Joyner, C!harles Kesler, Theresa Kilcoyne, Katherine King, Elizabet Koszulinski, Lora Landreth, Jennifer Langley, Shelia Leavister, Walter Lewis, Candace Little, Beverly Lomax, Janice Luper, Melinda McCombs, Deborah McCoy, John McIntosh, Ann McLaughlin, Linda Medlin, Rodney Medlin, Tony Medlin, Joseph Meeks, Arthur Miller, Lena Manning, Sandra Manning, Robert Mashburn, Susan Mason, Larry Matthews, and Connie Minges, all of Greenville.

Also, Nancy Moldin, Margaret Meugge, Nancy Murray, Barbara Nancy, Diana Nelson, Robert Nordbruch, Wanda Nunn, John Ouelette, Mary Pacenta, Charles Padgett, Kenneth Perkins, Karen Price, Frances Provo, Jo Ann Ragazzon, Dorothy Riddle, Robbie Riddle, Elizabeth Ronzo, Michael Ruffin, Mary Jo

Saunders, Stephanie Sawyer, f. Mi

Laura Scharf, M ichael Scharf, Beverly Shearon, Susan Shook, James Silva, Sharon Singleton, Carolyn Smith, Ian Smith, Marsha Smith, Mary A. Smith, Paul Smith, Roland Smith, Charlie Speight, Jasper Speight, Camellia Springs, Lynda Stine, Jacqueline Taylor, Kathryn Taylor, Deborah Anne Thomas, Deborah P. Thomas, Janet Thompson, Barbara 'Thurber, Joseph Tronto, Kenneth Truelove, Bobby Tunstall, Karen Su Tyson, Michael Walker, Mitchell White,

Frederic Whitehurst, Mark Whittmore, Henry Wilhite, Kathryn Wilkerson, Dale Williams, David Williams, Gregory Williams and James Williams, all of Greenville.

And Steven Williams, Joe Wilson, Julie Wilson, Phyllis Witherington and Jacqueline Yancey, all Of Greenville, Barbara Lang, Grady Mosley, Connie Nannie, Rachel Patterson, Jeffrey Taylor and Robert Williford, all of Farmville; Cynthia Brown and Dannie Wooten of Fountain; Debra Coward, Stuart, Edmondson, Diane Harris, Ingrid Hofman, Wayne Lehman, Wesley Let-chworth and Jarvis Murphy, all of Grifton.

Also, Walter Gibson of Grimesland; James Boone, Kathy Bullock, David Harrison and Gail Watson, all of Stokes; Lena Branch, Dee Braxton, Joyce Edwards, Edna Roundtree, Larry Vincent, Robert Vroom, Margaret Wilson and Christine Zalewski, all of Winterville, Caryl Barnwell of Guyana, S. A.; Pamela Plant of Guatemala; Samari Varelirivas of Costa Rica; Kevin Walker of Liberia; Mary Albritton and

Donald Stocks of Hookerton;* Barbkva Thigpen of Maury, Mary Beamon, Eldred McDaniel and Emerson Williams of Snow^ Hill, Wanda Brown, 'Thelma:

Winslow, Emily Cargile, Jerry,, Carson, Joseph Chan, Peggy James, Benny Knox and Nan Roberson, all of Robersonville Also, Beverly Baily, Alexia* Baker, Roma Brown, Cynthia Bullock, Rebecca Cavenaugh,^ James Cherry, Deborah^ Daniels, Frederick Gray, Emma Gurganus, Brenda Gurkin,' Josephine Johns, all o(,

Williamston; Cynthia Ange and Phyllis Price of Jamesville, Carolyn Wliams and William^ Lilley, both of Williamston. ^

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Truckers See Anarchy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina trucking industry official says strikes and blockades by independent truck drivers are anarchy...against the people of North Carolina and the nation.

James M. Thornton, president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, said Wednesday, We are not in sympathy with these illegal actions by independent drivers.

We feel that it is an unreasonable attitude and we are not in sympathy with anyone or any group taking the law in their hands, he said. We ask that law enforcement officers protect our legal obligations to operate and serve the public. 'Thornton said the trucking industry has a legal responsibility to serve the public.

I cannot exert myself in a manner which would be too harsh against this anarchy as evident by this illegal nationwide strikeout against the people of North Carolina and the nation, he said.

He indicated he would request the governor to use his power and authority to control and end any illegal blockage or strike in North Carolina.

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