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INSIDE READING

Page 2 DST Hazard Page 5 How They Voted Page 10 Obituaries

93rd YEAR

NO. 25

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1974

10 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Violent

Trucker

Emrgency Energy

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Action Measure 'In Doubt'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I More trouble flared along northeastern Ohio highways overnight as independent truckers carried their protest against high fuel costs and low freight rates into its eighth day.

At least two shooting incidents were reported.

The incidents followed a day of violence Monday during which police in Pennsylvania and Ohio reported arrests, gunshots, burned rigs and truckers being beaten and threatened.

Spokesmen for the truckers who are attempting to shut down traffic denied responsibility for the violence.

In Washington, D.C., Monday night, special presidential assistant W.J. Usery Jr. promised the truckers that help from the government was on the way and called for an end to the protest.

But George Rynn, president of the Council of Independent Truckers, said in Ohio that the protest would continue until the federal government took concrete action to alleviate the truckers problems.

And newly formed truckers groups across the nation are calling for a national shutdown Thursday.

Pennsylvania State Police said they had received fewer trouble calls today after two days of sporadic violence in the western part of the state.

They said they had reports early today of rocks or bricks being thrown through the windshields of two moving trucks but said no one was injured.

Incidents Sunday night and Monday in Ohio included the beating of two men while they were making deliveries in a bread truck. Both were hospitalized, as was an Illinois man who was shot in his right shoulder while driving on Interstate 79 near the Pennsylvania boarder.

Truckers in Ohio and Pennsylvania reported Monday that their rigs were hit by bullets, and the Teminal Transportation Co. in Akron said 10 of its trucks had radiators punctured.

Arrests were made in Blast Liverpool and Vermilion, Ohio.

The shutdown began Jan. 20 in East Liverpool, Ohio, with about 300 drivers reportedly taking part. The protest centers on demands for a guarantee of lower prices for diesel fuel and increased freight rates to make up what truckers are losing to high fuel prices and lower speed limits.

Red Cross Board

Meeting Slated

TTie regular board of directors meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Chapter, said that reports of the various committee chairmen will be given during the session as well as other items pertaining to the work of the chapter.

Mrs. Taylor, noting that chairman O. E. Dowd Sr. will preside, said that all board members are urged to attend the meeting. iSie added that those attending should use the Third Street entrance of the church.

No Vacation

For Kissinger

WASHINGTON (AP) The fate of emergency energy legislation appears in doubt as the Senate heads toward a vote on a motion to send the bill back to conference with the House.

A final Senate vote on the bill was scheduled for this aftei^-noon. But before that. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., was expected to offer the motion to recommit the measure to conference.

Senate Interior Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who last week predicted passage of the bill, said Monday he doesnt know whether the move to recommit the bill will succeed, The bill would give President Nixon the authority to order gasoline rationing.

Nelsons motion is expected to include instructions to drop a controversial provision designed to pfeveiit the oil industry from earning windfall profits.

Jackson blamed the effort to block the bill on "intensive lobbying by the petroleum industry and the White House against the windfall profits pro-> vision. The industry and the administration reportedly organized a filibuster in December by Republicans and oil-state senators that prevented passage of the bill then.

The bills opponents gained new strength Monday when Nelson, a northern liberal known to favor a windfall profits tax, announced his opposition to the bill on the grounds that it is unworkable. Nelson also objects to provisions in the bill that would suspend clean air requirements in order to

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger apparently has scrubbed bopes for a weekJong vacation in the Mexican resort city of Acapulco early next month.

The secretary of state had hoped to spend a week at Acapulco after a probable trip to Panama about Feb. 7 to'sign a new declaration of principles for operation of the Panama Canal.

But UJS. officials said Monday that Acapulco is out until after an international energy conference scheduled in Washington Feb. 11. And on Feb. 20 Kissinger is scheduled to attend a hemisjrfiere meeting in Mexico City.

Officials said he might try to woric in a few days at Acapulco before of aftCT the Mexico City

permit the burning of dirtier fuels.

Jackson, the chief architect of the bill, has acknowledged that the windfall profits section is not entirely satisfactory but has insisted on keeping it in as a prod to Congress to pass new tax measures later in the session.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, John Sawhill, deputy director of the Federal Energy Offlce, said the price of domestic oil should be held within the range of $6 to $8 a barrel.

Without indicating how this could be done, Sawhill said

some method must be found "of capping the price.

He said that otherwise the price of domestic oil will continue to creep toward that set by the Arab oil nations.

Current domestic oil prices range from $5.25 for a barrel of oil under price controls to more than $10 under uncontrolled prices.

Federal energy chief William E. Simon, also appearing before a unit of the Senate Government Operations Committee, predicted that the country could handle a 15 per cent gasoline shortage without ratio

ning.

Simon promised to provide adequate advance notice if rationing becomes necessary.

Meanwhile, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas accused the oil companies of creating the energy crisis for their own profit, with the cooperation of governmental bureaucracy.

Speaking at the University of Mississippi, Douglas said, "Our problem is a fuel monopoly. The oil industry keeps the supply of oil and gas low enough to boost prices and makes sure all other energy sources are on the bottom.

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Message

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WASHINGTON (AP) A lengthy written message on domestic policy will be sent to Congress by President Nixon Wednesday, the same day he makes his State of the Union address, spokesmen say.

The Presidit is scheduled to make the nationally broadcast address Wednesday night before a joint session of Congress.

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday the written statement, reportedly nearly 100 pages long, will ex-

and on the speech.

Warren declined to discuss the contents of either the written or oral reports.

And in New York, the CBS, NBC and ABC television networks say they will provide one hour of air time Friday night for the Democratic party re-" sponse to Nixons State of the Union speech.

The networks announced Monday that during the program Sen. Mike Mansfleld, D-Mont., the Senate majority leader, would read a prepared statement and then be questioned by newsmen invited by the Democratic National Com-ipittee.

Fridays program, to be broadcast live beginning at 10 p.m. EDT, will include summaries and analyses by newsmen for each network, according to network officials.

Nixons State of the Union message is to be televised live by all three networks 9 p.m. EDT Wednesday.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - China says the American captured nihe days ago in the battle for the Paracel Islands is ill and will be released on Thursday at the Hong Kong border.

Hsinhua, the official Chinese news agency, said five sick or wounded South Vietnamese would also be handed over with Gerald Emil Kosh, 27, of Lafayette Hill, Pa. The report said Chinese forces captured 48 South Vietnamese in the battle Jan. 19-20 and they would be released "in batches. But it gave no timetable.

The report gave no details of Koshs condition.

The State Department said earlier that Kosh,, a civilian Defense Department employe, was on a routine trip with a Vietnamese patrol boat when Chinese forces moved into the coral archipelago in the South China Sea and overran South Vietnamese units that had been put ashore on the disputed

man said Monday night that no formal notification of the release had been received. He added that if the Hsinhua report is correct, we certainly are gratified by the news.

The U. S. Embassy in Saigon said Kosh, a bachelor and a captain in the Special Forces during the Vietnam war, was a regional liaison officer to the Vietnamese armed forces and was stationed in Da Nanp _

The embassy said he went to the Parcels before hostilities! were even anticipated and was put ashore on one of the islands as a safety measure when shooting broke out between South Vietnamese and (hiese vessels.

The South Vietnamese said

they had about 60 troops on three islands when the Chinese overran them and that a Vietnamese patrol boat was sunk in the battle. The command said 18 South Vietnamese were killed, 43 were wounded and 116 were missing.

The Paracels are a chain of "barren coal reefs about 250 miles east of the Vietnamese coast and about 175 miles-southeast of the Chinese island of Hainan. Undersea oil deposits are believed to be in the area, and the islands are claimed by both South Vietnam and China. But Chinas claim was recognized by the World War II peace treaty with Japan.

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Exports By U.S Created Jobs

Rationing

GASOLINE COUPONSA likeness of George Washington appears on the face of the gasoline rationing coupons that are being printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in ^Washington. The bureau began the printing operation last Friday and will continue around

Coupons

the clock until 1.6 billion coupons are printed for possible use by March 1. The coupons are being printed on a standby basis in case formal gasoline rationing becomes necessary during the current energy crisis. (AP Wirephoto)

islands.

It was assumed that the United States government, acting through the U. S. Liaison Offlce in Peking, had asked the Chinese government for Koshs release.

A State Department spokes-

WASHINGTON (AP) - If government estimates are correct, an increase in U.S. trade last year created 1.5 million jobs.

The Commerce Department reported Monday that the_

Ehrlichman To Subpoena Nixon

As A Witness

LOS ANGELES (AP) Lawyers for former White House adviser John D. Ehrlichman plan to seek a subpoena today requiring President Nixon to testify at a court hearing Feb. 25, the Los Angeles Times says.

The Times quoted attorney Elouglas Dalton as saying the court order would be sought from Los Angeles County Superior Judge Gordon Ringer.

Dalton told the Times a decision was made to subpoena the President after White House attorney James St. (Hair rejected a request to have Nixon appear voluntarily.

Ehrlichman and codefendants G. Gordon Liddy and David R. Young Jr. are charged with conspiracy and burglary in the Labor Day 1971 break-in at the

Beverly Hills offices of Dr. Lewis Fielding. Fielding is a psychiatrist whose patients included Pentagon papers figure Daniel Ellsberg.

Liddy, former counsel to the Committee for the Re-election of the President, has been convicted in the Watergate burglary. Young is a former adviser to the National Security C^ouncil.

Ehrlichman is also charged with perjury committed during questioning by a county grand jury investigating the case.

The TTmes said Ehrlichman, who resigned last April, hopes to use the Presidents testimony to reinforce the contention he and his codefendants were acting as law enforcement officers during the break-in.

United States had a^urplus in its foreign trade in 1973 of $1.7 billion, the first trade surplus in three years.

Exports totaled $70.8 billion, a 44 per cent increase over 1972.

. The Commerce Department said nearly half this gain was in agricultural exports.

Imports totaled $69 billion, a 24 per cent increase over 1972, and the cost of petroleum imports were up by $3.4 billion ov?r the previous year.

The government estimates that each $1 billion in U.S. export trade leads to 72,000 new jobs, which would mean an increase in employment last year by 1.5 million.

Sidney L. Jones, assistant secretary of Commerce for economic affirs, said the biggest factors in the improved U.S. trade position were the two devaluations of the dollar. These made U.S. goods cheaper overseas and foreign goods more expensive in this country.

Jones said the trade surplus of $1.7 billion was about double what the government had expected. The United States had deficits of $6.4 billion in 1972 and $2 billion in 1971.

But Jones said the U.S. trade surplus may be short-lived. He said the higher cost of world oil probably would offset other U.S. trade gains and lead to renewed deficits in 1974.

the previous single monthly record was $878 million in March of 1965.

Segal Keeps In Touch With Students, Giving Six Lectures A Year

IF I GET ONE GOOD QUESTION,.the trip will be worth the effort, Eric Segal (left) said of his visit to ECU yesterday. He chatted

with Amy Odom of Wilmington (center) and Denise Ward of Fayetteville (right). (Reflector Staff Photo)

Budget Pay-Boost Proposals Go Over Cost-Of-Living Guidelines

WASHINGTON (AP) Pay raises of 7 per cent that exceed Cost of Living Council guidelines are in store for high-level puUic servants under President Nixons flscal 19TC bu^et proposal.

Once formally proposed, the pay raises for congressmen. Cabinet members and topJevel federal administrators are likely to begin in BSarch, with additional increments in 1975 and 1976. The y action that ctMil^

stop Nixons intoit is a negative vote by Ck>ngress within 30 days after the {H*opo8al reaches Capitol HUl.

Nixons budget proposal is scheduled to be sent to Congress Monday.

The salary increases would be the first of their kind since 1969.

Under the js^posal Cabinet officers would have their pay raided about KOOO this year.

with additional raises in the next two years. They now earn $60,000.

Congressmen would receive a raise of $3,500 in early March, bringing them close to $46,000 annually. There would be additional raises in 1975 and 1976 unless* Chngress rejec^ the plan.

And similar increases would be forthcoming for high-level officials, including depUfy sec

retaries, assistant secretaries and agency heads. Many top federal workers, whose pay has been frozen at $36,000 annually, also would receive pay boosts.

The Federal Pay Commission and the White House joined to prepare the pay-increase proposal. The conunission, comprising industry officials, makes its recommendations to the White House and the Presi-Jent submits these to Congress.

By CAROL B. TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Noted author and teacher Erich Segal schedules six lectures a year just to keep in touch with students around the country. East Carolina University students who heard or met Mr. Love Story, as, Segal hates to be called, came away impressed yesterday.

Interviewed in front of Wright Auditorium, Segal enthused about our spring-like weather and the beautiful way sunlight came through the clouds over Grreenville. Just back from a guest professorship In Munich, Germany, he said he will spend the next year writing, before returning to teaching. He is a professor of Latin and Greek at Yale.

He had talked to the class yesterday morning and he waved in rect^mtion to some of the students in the (iiss once.

and later strolled over to chat with some others he remembered. He was to lecture on The Future of Literature last night.

Yes, I like Love Story. It was a true story, you know, about one of my students. I like other things Ive done, too, though like The Yellow Submarine. It was quite different from Love Story, and Ill do even more different things yet. Im going to be writing some more film scrips this year.

Segal said he was bom in 1937 in New York City and educated in its public schools. He earned his A. B., and his M. A. and his Hi.D. at Harvard and taught at Harvard, before going to Yale.

Why do people think I made so much money on Love Stwry, he countered, when asked about his use of the money. Tm not Pres. Nixon. Im not smart enough to get out of my citjzen^s' dues. I paid the taxes that

spruced up San Clemente and Key Biscayne.

He expressed amazement that some Americans arent upset by all the disclosures of wrongdoing in high places. Students rioted and marched and did all kinds of futile things about the Vietnam War, about which they could do absolutely nothing, he said. Yet, I cant find even a little protest about this very real energy crisis now.

Ill tell you how real it is to me. When I left New England yesterday, there were no cars on the road. The gas had run out Friday, and there wont be any more until Feb. 1. Many people ^ wont even be going to work. And its cold there, so the lack of fuel oil seems much more critical than here in your balmy climate.

Asked if he knows why 'studpnts

Kipnts arit!^4as DoUticall|^ (Continued Page 10)

....

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. January 29, 1974

Clainri No'Firiti Proof Of DST Hazard

SENTENCED TO DIEVernon Junior Woods of Lenoir was sentenced to die after being convicted Monday of first degree murder, rape and kidnaping in the slaying^of an 18-year-oId woman. Woods is shown here with Chief Deputy Marvin Yoder of the Catawaba County Sheriffs Department, during the week-long trial. (AP Wirephoto)

Bankers Lured By Oil Money

By FRANK M. HAWKINS JR.

Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Foreign banks are scrambling into the Beirut banking scene to get some of the new wealth flowing into Arab coffers as a result of oil price hikes.

The Arabs take on the crude oil they sell the big Western companies has jumped more than 400 per cent in the past year, from $1.55 a barrel to $7. 'The Arab oil states are expected to earn about $50 billion dollars this year, and much of the money eventually will be channeled through Beirut.

At least five major foreign banks bought controlling shares in Lebanese banks in the past year, and at least seven others are shopping.

The newcomers in the past year include the Bank of America, American Fidelity and (Themical of New York. Banking sources say others lining up

to get in include First National of Boston, Irving Trust, Manufacturers Hanover and Wells Fargo. Some have already opened offices.

At present, 42 of the 75 chartered banks here are controlled or owned by foreign interests. They account for 60 per cent of Lebanons total bank deposits, which local bankers estimate ,tv just under $2.8 billion.

But the lure for foreign banks here is not just deptits. Beirut as the Arab worlds chief financial window also handles millions in investments, credits, development projects and other financial trading.

One banker pointed out that last year Saudi Arabias sheiks had to struggle to spend and invest $2.4 billion of their $3.6 billion oil income.

Now what are they going to do .with $20 billion this year? he asked.

Plan Time Capsule To Leave In Skylab

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) When the Skylab 3 astronauts depart their orbiting home next week, theyll leave behind a time capsule that may be retrieved by future spacemen.

On Monday, mission control radioed the astronauts a list of 30 items to be placed in a bag and left in a convenient spot inside the laboratory.

Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson today were in the 75th day of

Ski Resorts Just 'Hope'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There hasnt been much skiing in the North Carolina mountains this season because temperatures have been too warm for natural or man-made snow. But resort operators are hopeful.

Charles Griffin, president of the Seven Devils resort, estimated Everybody is running about 25 per cent of normal volume. But there should be sonte good skiing in February and March if the weather follows the pattern of previous years. Bob Farish, president of the Southeastern Ski Area Association, said that to his knowledge no figures on the amount of money being lost in North Carolina during this warm period have been compiled.

But, speaking for the Sugar Mountain resort, Farish said, We feel like we are going to get plenty of cold weather. Jerry Reese of Hound Ears said the best conditions for snow-making are when the temperature is a^j^ 28 degrees and the humidi^ is low. "

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

State and local authorities say that despite complaints about children walking to school in the darH, there is no firm proof that winter Daylight Saving Time has caused any significant increase in accident rates.

We had several accidents right after the (time) change, but Daylight Saving Time didnt really have anything to do with most of them, said Walter J. Skower, police chief of Enfield, Conn.

Officials contacted by The Associated Press in a spot check said it was really too early to measure the impact of DST and added that' it is al

ways difficult to pinpoint the exact cause of many accidents.

Year-round Daylight Saving Time went into effect on Jan. 6 as an energy conservation measure. A recent AP survey of utility officials showed the effects of the switch so far were minor with an electricity saving of less than one per cent.

Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, backed by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, introduced legislation on Monday urging Congress to repeal winter DST.

Its time to recognize that we may well have made a mistake, said Clark. He said that the energy saving is not worth the risk to children.

Similar bills have been in

troduced in the House and the Florida legislature is meeting in special session today to vote on a move to return the state to standard time.

Eight children have been, killed in early morning accidents in Florida since DST took effect. Only two died in the same period last year. The AP spot check also showed that one youngster'.died in in Virginia, one in Ohio and two in California. In addition, a woman pedestrian in Connecticut and an adult school crossing guard in South Carolina were killed in predawn auto accidents.

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, urging that standard time be reimposed all parts of the state in the eastern time zone, said.

The inescapable conclusion Alton Proudfoot of the Los An- seem aware of the danger of ... is^that the darkness had a geles police department. They ^alking in the dark. great deal to do with the predawn deaths. ^

Most officials elsewhere were reluctant to put all the blame for the accidents on PST. 'Ihey noted that weather was a factor as was possible carelessness by some drivers.

Massive Manhunt For Indiscriminate Killers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police launched a manhtmt today for two gunmen suspected of killing four persons and seriously wounding another in a two4iour spree of street shootings.

In each case, police said, the gunman walked up to his victim apparently chosen at random and fired at near point-blank range. The shootings took place Monday night in three areas of the city, but police believe they were related. They said all the victims were shot with .32-caliber automatic weapons.

Chief Inspector CJharles Barca said the search would be about the biggest manhunt in the history of San Francisco.

Authorities said they had no motive for the shootings.

TTiey just seem to be senseless killings on the street, said police Lt. Charles Ellis.

Police in Emeryville, in the east San Francisco Bay area, were investigating what they said could be a related, nonfat-al shooting that occured early this morning.

Ellis said the killings Monday night were similar to five shootings last month in which three persons were killed and two others wounded over a span of several days. In each case, last month and now, the victims were white, the assailants black and the weapons of 32-caliber.

Barca said there was suf

ficient time between the shootings for one vehicle to have gotten between all five locations.

Police gave this account of the shooting spree;

Tina Smith, 32, the first victim, was gunned down on the sidewalk in a commercial neighborhood. Ten minutes later and about four blocks away, Vincent Aollin, 69, also was shot down bn the sidewalk. Both victims were killed.

At 9:15 p.m., about a mile away, bar patrons heard shots and ran outside to discover John Bambic, about 70, dead on the street.

About 35 minutes later, Jane Holly, 50, was fatally gunned down in a laundromat, about three miles from the Bambic shooting. Witnesses told police they saw a black Cadillac with two men inside speed away from the building.

The final shooting took place a mile from the laundromat. Roxanne McMillan, 23, had walked outside her home to get some clothes from her car when the gunman approached her and said, Hi, howya doing?

Hi, she said, and the gun-nan fired two shots into her chest. Mrs. McMillan underwent surgery at San Francisco CJeneral Hospital where she was reported in serious but stable condition. Doctors said a bullet may have struck her spine.

their 84-day mission, heading for a Feb. 8 return to earth. Tljey are the third and final cre\i to inhabit the 85-ton space station.

There presently is no plan to revisit Skylab, but officials are discussing the possibility of having a three-man U.S. astronaut team inspect it briefly during a joint Soviet-American flight in July 1975.

Capsule communicator Richard Truly told the Skylab 3 crew Monday, Were going to have you put together what we call a revisit bag which could be retrieved by any future crew to bring home so we could look at how the items have survived.

It will be Skylabs own little time capsule.

Among the contents will be five food and beverage items, unused film, camera filters, clothing, electric cables, flight plan pages and small electronic devices.

Experts estimate the Skylab vehicle will stay aloft for 10 or 11 years before the tug of gravity finally pulls the 85-ton station into earths atmosphere, where friction will burn it up.

BEFORE THE HEARINGWilliam Simon, administrator of the Federal Energy Office, sits on a table as he talks with Sen. Edmund Muslde, D-Maine, prior to start of Senate Government Operations subcommittee hearing. (AP Wirephoto)

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In Emeryville, police said two black men driving a dark Cadillac pulled up alongside a white male hitchhiker at a freeway on-ramp and fired three shots from a .32-caliber weapon, hitting the man once in the stomach.

The unidentified victim was reported in stable condition at Providence Hospital in nearby Oakland.

LWV To Set Future Role

At 8:00 tonight, the League of Women Voters will be meeting at the First Federal Building on the 264 By-Pass. Natalie dark and Gloria Mcdanahan will lead the members in a discussion of future programs and directions of the League of Women Voters on the national level.

In May, 1974, local League delegates will vote on LWV national program at the convention in San Francisco.

Rhea Resnik, local league president, states that the LWV of the U. S. has received a grant from the Carnegie Corporation to fund the 21st Ontury Project. The project will involve future-oriented discussions with people from all walks of life, gathering ideas and opinions on the kind of society and government pteople would like to see in the year 2000 A.D. ^

Big Tipper Was A Bank Bandit

SEATTLE (AP) 'Die grayhaired man who rode in Charles Symms cab was a big tipper. But then he had plenty to spend; he had just robbed a bank of $2,000, said the FBI.

Symms; 55, said Monday the man hailed his taxi, saying he wanted to go to a bank.

let him out in front of the bank and parked, Symms said. I dont think he was in there more than two minutes when he got back in and said; My wife is in there and shes madder than hell.... Lets get going.

The cabbie said that about 10 blocks away his fare paid him $20 for a $4 fare and got out.

'The FBI said that while Symms taxi meter was running the man was inside the bank demanding all the $10 and $20 bi!U .

On the plus side, authorities said the gasoline shortage has cut down on driving and thus on accidents in general and also noted that lower speed limits mean fewer and less serious accidents.

_There also were signs that people were taking extra care to avoid accidents.

Cliildren apparently are being more cautious, said Lt.

A Checkup For Tractor

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Farmers, whose intense interest in the energy crisis is understandable, have been seeking ways and means to get the most out of every gallon of fuel they use.

Agricultural Extension engineers at the University of Nebraska have also been busy figuring out methods of fuel conservation.

In a recent publication, these specialists said many tractors could do more work if properly maintained. It is possible, they said, for a tractor to be putting out much less than its normal power without it being noticed either in the sound of the engine or on ground speed.

They noted that tractors with faulty governors have been known to have lost as much as 80 per cent of their normal output.

The specialists recommended a regular check of the following maintenance items to keep a tractor operating at peak efficiency: governor operation; air precleaner, air cleaner, an air cleaner stack; ignition timing; ignition points, condenser and rotor; wiring; spark plugs; fuel filters and carburetor; and fuel mixtures.

A regular maintenance schedule pays off in power and fuel economy which can increase efficiency an average of 14 per cent, according to the specialists.

Schlesinger Is For Impeaching

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Watergate has given us the opportunity to get back to the presidency of the (institution, says Arthur Schlesinger Jr.

The historian and former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy said in a speech at the University of Missouri Monday night that President Nixons impeachment is necessary to make the presidency constitutionally accountable again. He charged the President has attempted to break the presidency out of the system of constitutional accountability.

Reporters Off From

Cut

Nixon

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

. CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) President Nixons desire for privacy has made it impossible for reporters to confirm that he really is at his mountaintop retreat.

In addition, a press communications trailer, installed inside Camp David gates for use of the news media, has been removed. Also gone is a duck blind with two telefrfiones from which news representatives have watched presidential helicopter takeoffs and landings.

Thus, the White House has removed from within the closely guarded gates of Camp David all press communications that had been installed by the Nixon administration in earlier days when press spokesmen promised an open administration.

These facilities have served a four-member wire service pool of i^otographers and reporters and have bren used for special events, including the visit of Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev last June.

Asked about the trailer, Dep-

Cars Collided Here Yesterday

(Hinton Lee Cannon of Route 1, LaGrange was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:30 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial Drive 128 fret North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the Cannon car colliced with a vehicle jven by Ruby Pearl Williams Route 1, EUabell, (])eorgia, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Williams car and about $175 damage to the (annon car.

No injuries were reported.

uty Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said it was only being relocated. Were iinking about relocating it. Were looking for a better place to serve everybody.

He said the lO-by-50-foot of-fice-style trailer, installed in November 1972, was still on the grounds of Gamp David.

According to White House spokesmen, Nixon is working at Camp David on his State of the Union speech. But no members of the press have seen the President since he left the White House Thursday night.

Nothing is known of the Presidents activities here, except what White House press spokesmen wish to tell.

Set Soybean Meet Feb. 5

All soybean producers and agribusiness leaders in Pitt County are invited to attend a soybean meeting to be held Tuesday, February 5 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the ^ine (Hub, Highway 70 East, Kinston.

This meeting, the 1974 District Soybean Meeting, according to Agircultural Extension Agent Leory James, will provide an opportunity for producers and others to learn about th latest information available on soybean production.

Among topics to be discussed are; Outlook on marketing; lime and fertilizer; variety selection; and Seed quality and treatment. The meeting will last until 3:00 p.m.

James notes that he will need to know by January 30 the names of persons planning to attend. To get on the list, call 758-1196. .

Rides will be pooled on February 5 from the Pitt County Fairgrounds, with cars scheduled to leave by 8:00 a.m.

PLANE FIRE WASHINGTON (AP)An

empty Piedmont YS-11 airliner caught fire at National Airport Monday and was heavily damaged.

PROTESTORSA group of about 100 placard-carrying students turned out Monday to demonstrate against recruiters from Gulf Oil Co. interviewing on Madison (Wis) campus. The students denounced Gulfs alleged involvement in politics of underdeveloped countries. (AP Wirephoto)

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Bank President Is A Woman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 29, 19743

EDITORS NOTE D. M. Tarrant had been saving money in a bank since childhood, a nickel here, a quarter there. Later came Jobs of increasing responsibility and a desire to be president of] a bank day. That day finally and now your friendly president down at the bank is a woman because D. is for Doris.

some

came,

By LEW HEAD Associated Press Writer RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) -My hobby is sewing. I use it as therapy, the bank president said.

The needle and thread rela-xer is Doris M. Tarrant of Fort Lee, the only woman commercial bank president in New Jersey, and a chic, slim, green-eyed blonde who looks as if she can cut a rug as well as stitch a seam.

Shes become something of a heroine of womens lib since she became president of the allpurpose Peoples Bank of Ridgewood late last year.

Ive received a lot of womens lib letters. The writers will say, Tt must be great to work for a company that recognizes women.

Miss Tarrant said her fans dont know she labored 10 to 12 hours a day to get where she is, and her working day is still a good 10 hours.

At the end of the first week on this job, I had mountains of work. I said Id never get accustomed to it. The paper work has been prodigious. Im now figuring to farm it out.

On a recent Sunday, she was invited to a cocktail party. Instead, I sewed all day. I do well at it. I made two dresses to give away as gifts. Ive made all the drapes and curtains for my apartment. I think because I have to concentrate on it, it relaxes me.

She began life over 40 years ago in Ridgefield Park, the only child of her father, who had a trucking business and dabbled in real estate, and mother who never sought a career other than housewife.

I always wanted to make money, though the need didnt rise out of family destitution. I had a good head for figures and was good at mathematics in high school.

She graduated from Katharine Gibbs secretarial school and became a top-flight secretary, working 11 years for the late Benjamin Fairless while he was treasurer of U.S. Steel, and after his retirement as head of the company when he was president of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

I was the first woman to work for him. He didnt quite know what to make of me. He was a very polite man. He was always reaching for a chair for me. It was then I got the idea I could be something more than a secretary.

She broadened her education with extension courses at Columbia University, quit secretarial chores in 1963 and was hired by a data processing bureau that sold its services to banks. Then, in 1967, attracted by the prospect of bankers hours, she joined Peoples Trust of Hackensack which, like the Peoples Bank here, is a member of the United Jersey Banks holding company.

She was wrong about the hours. They didnt lessen, as she became a crack saleswoman, driving about New Jersey and selling the banks services to smaller banks, to bring in millions of dollars.

Before long, she said, the banks executives were saying, Doris, is there some other job you want at the bank? Yes, Id reply, Id really like

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1*74 By CBicaB TrlBnnt-N. Y. Ntw* Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: AJtho I am in prison, I am a loyal reader of your column. Mostly because I miss sharing life with people.

At times you have expressed faith in God. Deep in the night I am restless and unable to sleep because the memory of my crime [murder] haunts me. I have sought Gods forgiveness and believe that Jesus died for our sins, but I am unable to find relief from my troubled conscience.

Abby, is murder a forgivable sin? I find no reference to it in the Bible, but there is reference to an eye for an eye. If you can give me the answer, you will do much for my peeice of mind. Thank you.

A FRIEND IN RALEIGH, N. C.

DEAR FRIEND: All religions endorse the concept of forgiveness to one who is sincere in contrition and repentance. It was expressed in the Old Testament in Isaiah 55:7. Let the sinner abandon his way and his thoughts and let him return unto the Lord fm* He will have mercy upon him and fully forgive. In fact, so strong is this feeling in the Bible it is repeated seven times in the Old Testament.

If a misdeed was committed, it Can be fully atoned by paying ones debt to society and also by examining ones conscience and thru self-understanding changing ones ways and returning to the path of goodness. A beautiful expression of Divine forgiveness and mercy was given by Nah-man of Bratslav, an 18th-Century sage: There is no sin that will not be forgiven by sincere repentance'.

To this may I add that the hardest person to forgive is oneself. God Bless.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She shoplifts.

I know this for a fact because I have seen her in action. She takes only small things that will fit into her purse. Im the only one in the family who knows about it. I really cant understand why Mom would steal. She can afford to buy anything she wants. Besides she picks up things she has no use for, like cheap sunglasses, and orange lipstick! She stole a can of cat food, and we dont even have a cat!

My mother and I arent very close, so I cant talk to her about it. Shed probably deny it anyway.

It would kill my father if he knew. He is a highly respected elected government official. I am 15. Please dont use my name or town, but tell me what to do.

WORRIED FOR MOM

DEAR WORRIED: This type of shoplifting sounds like kleptomania. Its an illness and can be cured with treatment. First tell your mother what you haVe told me. And If she denies it, tell your fatiier. It wont kill him. Hed appreciate learning it from you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURTING DOWN DEEP IN PHILLYf: Dont be ashamed of an honest emotion. There are no good losers. Only good actors.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send II to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Leaky Dr., Beverly Hilb, Cal. M212.

to be president. I never really meant it. But I think they toolt me seriously.

In November, 1971, she was named vice president of Peoples Bank of Ridgewood, and when its president quit two years later to pursue other business interests, she replaced him.

I dont think Im just a token woman president. Peoples has been pushing women, but the climate is right for women now.

A woman, she agrees with libbers and others, should be paid the same as a man when she holds a comparable job. We, in fact, have to work harder than a man to get ahead.

9iould women have the same credit prerogative as men?

A woman who has equivalent ' income should have equivalent credit.

As a single person, does she think the federal income tax is discriminatory against single persons?

Yes, I think we should have a head of a household deduc

tion. It costs me as much to run my house as anyone else.

How does she handle her own, money and what advice does she have for others?

I think you should save your money and spend it after you save it. Im not inclined to todays economy: borrow and pay later, though as a banker I probably shouldnt be saying that. People, of course, should have a mortgage on their home; thats only like paying rent.

I get distressed when these young people come in and say, can you consolidate our debts?

I save methodically. The first thing I do is put aside what should be saved, and always have.

As a school girl. Miss Tarrant recalled, she worked in department stores and as a babysitter to get spending money.

Her optimism skidded into the red at one prospect: that of a woman combining marriage and a career.

Whod marry a woman bank president? she wondered.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

As a member of the copnmittee to get a speaker for our sorority spring brunch, let me say that I would rather lure Howard Hughes to a garage sale or talk the IRS into giving green stamps.

Our first draft choice was Steve McQueen, to whom we extended the follow invitation Dear Mr. McQueen:

You are invited to address the Rho Rho Nu Kappa Phis the eve of Saturday, May 11 at the home of Kathy Krick. You will be preceded by a short business

pearance would necessitate doing his news show from Kathy Kricks living room. (Kathy did not feel ^e wanted all those black heel marks on her kitchen floor and her foyer.)

During the next few weeks I was to extend invitations to speak to Masters and Johnson, Julia Child, Loretta Young, Ann-Margaret, Bobby Riggs, Gale Storm, Joe Garragiola, Buffalo Bob, Arthur Fiedler, Dinah 9iore and Arthur Godfreys horse, Goldie.

I read aloud their regrets to the group at the January

Ayden News

This Criminal eeds To Forgive Himself

Mrs. Ray Kite has returned from a visit with relatives in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent one day last week in Burgaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dail and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Stevie Dail of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and

Great-grandmother Boasts Of Youth

ST. QUENTIN, France (WNS)Im delighted to 1^ a great-grandmother, but Im only 52 years old, declared the attractive Frenchwoman. Please do me one favor and dont use my name. Great-grandma was 19 and her husband was 20 when they had their first baby in 1940. This daughter was 15 and married to Robert Hairan when she gave birth to a baby girl in 1955. Now granddaughter is 18, married to Andre Beaurain and has just had a bouncing baby boy, nammed Jerome. My mother, who is now a 33-year-old grandmother, has had eight children altogether, reported Mrs. Beaurain, the new teen mother. My husband and I will be contented with one, maybe two.

Ladies Shoes Not Well Heeled

PARIS, France (WNS) The National Union for the Future of Medicine has warned Frenchwomen that ladies shoes have never been worse for feminine health. It has named a Vigilance Ck)mmittee for Health Protection to help women who refuse to help themselves. Draw the outline of your shoe on a piece of paper, suggested Dr. Andre Cioreux. Then place your foot naturally on the drawing, and see if your shoe is an enemy or a friend. Heels that are too high kill the toes. Platform shoes are a danger while walking and a double danger while driving cars., Bachelors will do well to regard a girls ^oes before proposing, added Dr. Goreaux. Who wants to wed a woman who .wjll be a complaining cripple withiri^20 years?

Helpful Hints

Frankfurters may be kept refrigerated in their original wrappers for about two weeks. This applies to packaged hot dogs and not to those that are bulk-sold and that are loosely wrapped. The sealed package of frankfurters should not be opened or taken from the refrigerator until just before it is to be used.

Delicious glaze for cookies: Heat Vi cup maple^vored syrup with 2 tablespoons of butter until the butter has melted; remove from heat and gradually blend in l cup sifted confectioners sugar.

Just when shes won thei freedom to wear pants in; almost every kind of office, guess what? Americas working gals are starting to show renewed interest in dresses and skirts.

~LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

AMERICAN GEM SOOETV

Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Mrs. Gladys B. Hemby of Florida was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh were recent visitors here.

Olin Smithison is a patient in the VA Hospital.

Mrs. Dave Manning has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. Mark Tripp is a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon were local visitors recently.

Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Padley.

Mrs. James Barefoot Sr. and Mrs. Nita Barefoot of Clinton were recent guests of Mrs. Inez Barefoot.

Mrs. Bessie Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Annie Harrington has been a patient in Pitt Hospital.

A. F. Rowe has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Petty and family of Wilmington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Petty of Grifton.

Mrs. Callie Cannon has returned home from Pitt Hospital.

Mrs. W. P. Shelton has returned home from Pinehurst and Greensboro.

David Walsh of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. (Hiarles Dunn and Hall.

Miss Ruth Gardner is visiting

in Mt. Olive.

Miss Jeanette Gardner visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, recently. She returned to New York City after a musical engagement in Florida.

meeting and followed by a buffet^ meeting. Finally, Maxine furnished by the hospitality suggested one last hope. . .Leroy committee of Rho Rho Nu Kappa Octane, a gas station owner who Pbi. lived two doors down from her. I

tiredly sat down and wrote the invitation:

Dear Mr. Octane:

You are invited to show up at Rho Rho Nu Kappa Phis meeting at Kathy Kricks house anytime between the months of March, April, May or June. Pick your time.

You can talk about gas if you want (although it comes with the buffet) or you can just sit there and drink. Normally, there is no honorarium, but agree to come and well make you an offer you cant refuse.

I was ready to seal it when I decided to add, P.S. Your presence is optional.

In keeping with this years convention theme, Will Tomorrow Survive Today? we would request that you address your remarks toward economics, ecology, energy and sex.

As we are a philanthropic group, we can provide no honorarium: just good

fellowship. We await your reply.

Our second draft choice was Henry Kissipger who said he knew nothing about economics, ecology and energy, (one out of four isnt bad).

Our third choice was Walter Cronkite who said his ap-

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTTONE Associated Press Food Editor

IILY DINNER Meat Loaf BakedPotatoes Skillet Vegetables Rolls

Baked Apples Beverage

SKILLET VEGETABLES This revision uses canned, instead of fresh, tomatoes.

4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup thin strips onion (3 small)

1 pound (3 small or 2 medium) straightneck yellow squash, unpared and sliced thin 1 green pepper, seeded and cut into thin strips 141^-ounce can sliced baby tomatoes, drained 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ground allspice In a 10-inch skillet melt 2 tablespoons of the butter; add onion and cook gently until golden. Add remaining butter and remaining vegetables; sprinkle with the seasonings; mix well. Cover and simmer just until squash is tender about 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

WEEKDAY LUNCH

Tomato Soup Different Sardine Sandwiches Fruit (Cookies

DIFFERENT SARDINE SANDWICHES The cheese called for is worth getting to know.

1 can (3% ounces) brisling sardines, drained V4 cup freshly grated Fontina cheese 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced scallion 6 slices bread ^redded lettuce

Mash sardines with cheese, mayonnaise and scallion. Spread V4 cup of the sardine mixture over one side of each of 3 slices of the bread; top with lettuce and remaining bread. Cut each sandwich into 2 triangles. Makes 3 servings.

ART SUPPLIES

HUNGATE'S

Pitt Plata

754-0121

Come In And See What You Can Find On Our Front Table Of

ASSORTED FABRICS

Make your selection from piece goods with values up to $3.00 yard. Some Items priced

by the piece, others priced by the yard . . but all priced at just

While youVe here see our complete selection of coordinated Spring cotton knits and polyester knits now on display.

222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SEMI-ANNUAL BUCK CAT SALE

Starts Wednesday, January 30th

Store Opens At 1 P.M. Stays Open Til 9 P.M.

For This Event

m Store Opens A1 I Open

^ Fall &

^ |Il Winter

Dresses

Price

OROUP OF

Sweaters & Blouses

Price

Fall Pant 1

Suits /

^ Price

Group of Long

,pruu|j UY m

Party Dresses 72

Price

FALL & WINTER

Pants & Skirts

Grab Rack of Odds & Ends

Sportswear & Dresses

$coo

All Winter

Coats Vi

Price

We Are

CLOSING

OUR

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Entire Stock Of

Shoes & $p Boots V

A PAIR

Formerly Sold to S45.00

CLUBS

USE CASH CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenvi lie Phone 7S2-5S11

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 2*, 1974

Adjusting To The New Times

Another in a series of auto production cutbacks has been announced by General Motors because of the slow down in large car production.

Last week GM announced that 75,000 assemblers in 14 plants will be idled between now and April 1. Still more workers will be affected in assembly plants. Previously GM had laid off 86,000 workers, 38,000 of them indefinitely.

Other auto producers have previously announced layoffs of workers in the large car fields.

Paradoxically production of small cars is booming with overtime scheduled at General Motors small car plants. American Motors, which specialized in the small car, has been producing to capacity.

It is not difficult to see how the present energy crisis is going to have almost immediate effect on our economy and our lives. With auto workers being laid off in such numbers the economic effect is bound to be felt. At the same time the production figures tell us that car buyers are turning to smaller

Tobacco Battle Lines Shape Up

representatives believe that sufficient fuel to run equipment and drying processes will be made available; fertilizer may be somewhat short, but still adequate, and production costs will probably be higherbut the farmers had better produce the leaf which they need or the companies will end up not only losing their export markets, but face prospects of importing leaf for home consumption.

Not AThreat We dont want to scare the farmerthat is not a threat but we want them to realize what the problem is, said Stuart G. Christian Jr., an official with Universal Leaf in Richmond and chairman of the executive committee of the exporters association.

Last year, growers were alloted 1.179 billion pounds, and fell short of that mark by some 50 million pounds of leaf. This year, sales are predicted^t 1.229 billion under the hiked quotas.

Shelton describes the conflict between buyers and growers this way:

More tobacco is being grown overseasSouth America, South Africa, especiallybut it lacks the flavor and aroma of Southern leaf. Nonetheless, Manufacturers may be forced to use it$^and once they make buyiqg commitments and adjust their products for the competition leaf, it will be difficult to return to American tobacco.

All we ask the grower is that he produce the quantity and quality of tobacco sufficient to take care of the demand. They are producing more overseas; and as time goes by the quantity and quality will increase.

If the American grower fails to meet the shortage, therell be more and more imported here, and less exported.

Any farmer who rebels is taking an extremely short range viewpoint that is detrimental to his future Shelton argues.

Can the industry offer any guarantees to the growers?

No, is the spontaneous response. Its still a free market situation. The only guarantee we can give, says Christan,is that we want to guarantee our customers a good supply of tobacco. We will buy it. We are committedthe demand is here.

As planting time draws nigh, the volleys from each side are likely to intensify.

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHTobacco companies are rolling out the big guns in the tobacco battle of 1974.

The object: to convince

tobacco growers they should go along with increased 1974 quotas, raise more tobacco, and quit listening to the doomsayers.

At stake, industry spokesmen insist, is the future of flue-cured tobacco in the Southeast.

The gloves come off at a recent gathering in Raleigh of representatives of two powerful industry groups: The Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, and the Tobacco Association of United States.

The object, to take to tobacco road with the

message which growers have not been hearing: No tobacco anywhere else in the world has the quality, taste, and aroma of that grown here, and the companies need more and more of it. 'They asked for the increased quotas, support U.S. Sec. of

Agriculture Earl Butz, and want the farmers to produce more tobacco or face losing business to overseas

producers.

Want To Steal?

The biggest problem, industry representatives say, is to put down what they call propagandathat the buyers want the farmers to overproduce so prices will drop and they can steal the tobacco from the growers. Hendricks L. Shelton, president of Export Leaf Tobacco Co. of Richmond, a subsidiary of British-American 'Tobacco Co., and producers of Brown and Williamson labels such as Kools, Viceroy, Raleigh, and Bel-Air, put it this way: Certain people in positions of high responsibility are putting out false rumors and some farm organizations are going alongthat if growers increase production, the price will fall.

We would be foolish to cut the growers throats. We depend on them for our supplies. And they depend on us to buy from them. Others at the gathering of industry people were not quite so diplomatic.

Jim Graham (N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture) and other politicians are using this situation for political gain. Theyre courting votes, was the theme.

In a nutshell industry

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. W HICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SL BSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year $27.00

Six .Months 13.50

Three .Months 6.75

< Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

cars as a way to beat the shortage and rising cost of fuel.

Still the situation is not all bad, If tl^ demand is for small cays we can be sure that Detroit will retool as rapidly as possible to turn out more of the smaller models. It is certain that many of these workers will return to their jobs to work on the smaller models.

The country is undergoing a readjustment in what the consumer will purchase in the way of transportation. We can expect that the auto design emphasis will be on economy for some time. Still we will probably purchase just as many cars as in the past.

Solve A Shortage By Cleaning Out Closets

Next America faces the great coathanger shortage.

The Neighborhood Cleaners Association reports that its members are experiencing a severe shortage of the wire hangers.

This is one shortage that can be easily solved. All we have to do is clean out the nations closets. Not only will hanging things be easier but the cleaners will have an adequate supply of reusable hangers.

McNamara And Grek Regime

ONCE YOU UNLEASH SOMETHING LIKE THAT

is*'-*-"' '

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe Greek military dictatorship has again broken the World Banks ground rules by propagandizing about loans, but World Bank president Robert S. McNamara is responding with a private rebuke rather than a public reprisal.

Thats bad news for antijunta Greeks. They had hoped he would punish the Athens regimes violation by cancelling their loans. That action might well have triggered a chain of loan cancellations by private foreign investors, threatening Greeces shaky economy and the military regime itself.

The Nixon administration fears such an upheaval in Athens could bring to power an anti-American nationalist along the lines of Libyas Qaddafi. While doubting the stability of the present crop ojf colonels (and, therefore, delaying the basing of a U. S. Navy carrier task force in Greece), U. S. policymakers still favor propping up the regime economically. The views of the World Banks most important member, the United States, naturally weigh heavily with McNamara.

'The latest dispute between Athens and the bank was set off last Dec. 19. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury John M. Hennessy, answering a lettr from Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, reaffirmed support for a year-old $24.5 million World Bank educational loan even though the dictatorship had padlocked college doors in Athens. We interpreted the Hennessy letter in a Dec. 24 column as keeping U. S. policy on Greece in a strai^t jacket.

Noting this in the Washington Post, the Athens regimes propaganda machine promptly turned our highly critical column on its head. This frontpage story appeared Christmas Day in the pro-government newspaper. Acropolis: In yesterdays article of the American newspaper Washington Post. . .the following was reported: The Nixon government has approved a loan of $24.5 million from the World Bank for educational reform in Greece.

Nearly identical dispatches, falsely implying that a new loan had been approved, appeared in Athens op

position newspapers, Vima and the English-language Athens News. Obviously the misleading report had been distributed as a must item by the dictatorship.

This clearly violated McNamaras informal warning to Athens that recurrences of crude attempts in 1970 to propagandize World Bank loans could lead to their cancdlation. Conaequently, Elias Demetracopoulos, Greek exile leader in Washington, sent McNamara a Jan. 2 letter Jienting this latest example of the Athens juntas dupUdty and urging a basic review, leading to a suspension of loans to Chreece.

McNamara was anything but pleased. He dictated one smoking letter to Demetracopoulos, tore it up, then sent a milder version on Jan. 9 which was snappy enough.

With regard to the alleged political exploitation by Greek newspapers of the Banks lending to Greece, if it has occurred, we strongly disapprove it, McNamara wrote. But any such exploitation, he went on, has happened precisely because these newspapers have been given a gratuitous opportunity to refer more than a year after the announcement of the loan, to the article of Dec. 24 in the Washington Post.

In truth, McNamara knows the Greek newspapers are mere instruments of the regime. Moreover, according to high sources at the World Bank, he was outraged by the propagandizing and plans a new stiffbut highly secret-warning to Athens.

Demetracopoulos and the anti-junta Greeks wanted much more: overt cancellation of loans, accelerating Wall Street worries about instability in Athens and jeopardizing some $1.5 biUion in foreign loans to Greece.

But whereas the anti-junta Greeks seek economic disaster in Athens, McNamara certainly does not. Nor does he seek a cohfrontation with the Nixon administration on such a perii^eral issue as Greece.

Therefore, if the economic props are pulled from under the colonels, it will not perhaps cannotbe done by the World Bank but by the U. S. government, and for now the U. S. government remains committed to the

(Continued on page 5)

Strejigth For Today

CLOSER TO THE THRONE John Wesley and George Whitefield, outstanding religious leaders of the early eighteenth century who worked closely together, finally separated over differences in doctrine. Many years later a friend asked Whitefield if he expected to see Wesley in heaven.

No, replied Whitefield, neither you or I will see Wesley in heaven. But the reason, my frimd, will be that Wesley will be so close to the tbjrone of God and you and I will be so far away that we i

will not be able to recognize him.

Whitefield had watched the life of this man whom many people thought was his enemy, and, laying aside all personal resentment, spoke of him as one vdiose si^tual life transcended that of all his generation

To value and admire those we disagree with is a fine quality, particularly because it requires that we put aside the differences and recognize the whole man for what he is.

By Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Credibility Shop Talk

For the past couple of years, the watchword around town has been credibility. Sometimes it applied to federal agencies, sometimes to candidates for president; mostly it applied to the credibility of Mr. Nixon. But within the media, we very seldom have applied the watchword to us.

Oedibility to the press is not exactly like chastity to a woman, for credibility, once lost, may perhaps be regained. But the analogy is not far wrong. When we lose

credibility, we lose virtue. It is an old-fashioned word. And when the Harris Survery tells us that only 30 percent of the people have a great deal of confidence in the press, it may be time for journalists, once they have put their papers to bed, to do some sober thinking about credibility and virtue.

Toward that end, let us consider the village that wasnt, and the goodies that never got buried. There are morals here.

On July 10, 1973, the Times

Other Eiditors Say Alligator Tears

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

State and federal legislation is in the works to set up more stringent regulation of private pension plansthat is, plans developed by individual companies designed to reduce employe turnover and to reward those who stay with one employer for most of there careers. Various sponsors of this legislation, to sell their proposals, have given the impression that almost all private pension plans are frauds, poorly administered and will not provide expected benefits to those covered.

In the light of this situation, it is instructive to review some statistics as revealed by the U.S. Department of Labor. Ap-{x-oximately $10 billion a year is being contributed to private pension plans. An estimated $150 billion in assets are held in trust in private pension plans for retireespresent and future. Labor department records show that over 30 million workers are now covered by private pension plans. More than five million are receiving pensions amounting to more than $8 billion annually. Aj^roximately 50 per cent of all employes are covered by private pension plans.

If part-time workers are deducted, this coverage figure goes iq> to 70 per cent, and self-employed and government workers make up a substantial number of those not now included under (xivate retirement plans. The Internal Revenue Service has approved more than 237,000 pension, annuity and profit-sharing I^ans which are operational at the aid of 1972.

The soundness of all pension plans todayincluding federal social security hinges upon whether those in Congress continue to permit government deficits and inflation to eat away at the value of the dollar.

Legislators, instead of talking of private fraud, which is infinitesimal compared to the fraud of inflation, have a lot to account for. By their actions in promoting virtually unlimited spending, regardless of taxpayers inability to bear the load, they are undermining the savings, the earnings and the pension payments of all citizens. Somehow it seems the ultimate of ironies for lawmakers, at this time, to pose as regulatory guardians of private pensim plans.

of London carried a long article by a Catholic priest. Father Adrian Hastings, describing a massacre by Portuguese troops at the village of Wiriyamu, in Northern Mozambique. The piece rap to some 40 column inches. In grisly detail, the story chronicled the slaying of 400 natives on Dec. 16,1972. It named names of victims. It fairly vibrated with vivid writing:

One woman called Vaina was invited to stand up. She had her child in her arms, a boy of nine months. 'The woman fell dead with a bullet shot. 'The child fell with his mother and sat by her. He cried desperately, and a soldier advanced to stop him crying. He kicked the boy violently, destroying his head. Shut up, dog, the soldier said.

'The Times story leaped the Atlantic. Both the New York (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Government for the people and by the people was seen at its best during the January meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Planning and Zoning Commission. All citizens should stand and applaud this special group of dedicated unpaid people.

The decision-making process concerning land usage is at best frustrating. Ye%this group listened to all sides with an open mind and patience not often seen.

Roses are in order for this group and certainly we should say thanks to the City Planner and Engineer for their technical input. Too, hearty congratulations to the ^ity Council for appointing such an outstanding group.

Joe and Shirley Taylor

Afraid

Of New

Power

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correipondent

Arab oil rulers act like theyre tom between an almost irresistible temptation to jolt the global economic system and fear of what the consequences might be should they go too far.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the astute Saudi Arabian oil minister, has been brandishing a fearsome bludgeon: if the industrialized nations think theyve got trouble now, suppose the other Third World countries gang up with their raw materials the way the oil producers did?

On the other hand, Yamani noted that the advanced nations have only to fall in line with Arab goals to lessen their troubles.

What is at stake today is the revision of an entire economic system which developed at a time when we did not exist on the stage, and by we I mean the developing countries, most of which were colonies, he said.

Above all, one should consider a better payment for raw materials flowing incessantly into industrialized countries which are purchased at very low prices, at prices which sometimes do not even make possible payment of proper wages.

Given peace meaning given acceptance of Arab demands against Israel the Arabs and the advanced countries should get along fine because you have what we need and we have what you need, he argued.

The Arab oil rulers depend heavily on the West not only for technology and agricultural goods, but for protection. King Faisal would see little future in being isolated and thrown upon the tender mercies of Arab radicals abetted by the Soviet bloc. It could be tantamount to royal suicide to contribute to economic chaos in the advanced countries.

What the Saudis seem to want is double insurance. By wielding the oil weapon they can gain enough concessions to nullify the radical threat to dynastic Arab regimes. But they would stop short of depriving themselves of the implicit protection of the advanced world.

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 29.1934 The curtain will be rung down on the tobacco season here tomorrow when the Greenville tobacco market closes following completion of sales.

Only small amounts of the bright leaf were being offered today and sales were expected to be light the final day. But this will be sufficient to enable the market to eclipse the old record of nearly 72,000,000 pounds established some years ago.

At the conclusion of work last Saturday, sales were standing on the threshold of the 72,000,000 pound mark and offerings today and tomorrow are expected to take it well above that figure.

Savings & Loan Outlook 'Good'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If youre one of the many potential homebuyers who is waiting for interest rat^ to come down youll b^con-cerned with what th^4^eral Home Loan Bank Board has to say. It says youll have a very long wait.

That forecast was contained in an overview <rf the industry in 1980, published in this months board Journal. Hie board is the regulat(H7 agency for the nations savings and loan associations, which write most home mortgages.

Offering his view of conditions in 1960, Harris Friedman, chief of economic research, wrote:

... Interest rates will continue to reflect an inflation premium and the chances for the level of l(xig-term interest rates to come down significantly are remote.

Aside from that gloomy prediction, the outlook for users S4Ls looks pretty

good, even exciting, and by all means reassuring. The unbalanced checkbook, for example, might finally be resolved.

Looking into A day in the life of an S&L customer 1980, another board official lists some of the services being offered.

The day begins with John Doe {x-eparing to pay his bills. He reviews the monthly statement he has received from the 10th Federal S&L Association. As he had instructed his employer to do, his paychecks had been deposited in his account.

On the 10th of the moith the association automatically withdrew his mortgage payment from his account, and had transferred some other funds to higher yielding savings accounts.

One of these, a long-term acc^t paying 8 per cent will be used for retirements or college tuition. Another account, yielding only 6 per cent, will be used for the familys annual vacation.

He notes that the S&L received and paid his electric and gas bills during the month, an arrangement he accepted when the companies established a preplanned budget, enabling him to know in advance what each bill would be.

As he reviewed his statement, he noted that his wife had taken $250 for food purchases and other items during the month. She had accomplished this merely by offering a plastic card to the foodstore clerk, who then inserted it in a gadget hooked up with the S&L.

Make what you will of this additional service: The clerk also could charge an extra amount so that his wife could receive some change for other shopping.

Reviewing his other regular expenses for the month. Doe simply totalled the bills, named the creditors in a standard form and mailed it to 10th Federal in a postage-paid envelope. Tenth Federal paid the bills.

With first-class postage at 20 cents, he saved several dollars a month by letting his S&L handle his payments. Besides, he received a 4 per cent interest on his unused funds. In addition, the tiresome chore of balancing a checking account had been eliminated.

Doe also liked several other services offered by his S&L, especially the complete preparation of his income tax return. He felt he was getting bigger refunds, and certainly a lot sooner with the S&L preparing it.

In the same mail with the income tax return came a suggested budget for his family, which Doe immediately violated because of the enticement of still another service: easy money from a dis{>enser.

As he was leaving the office, Doe withdrew $50 from his account by inserting his I^astic card in the cash dispenser. Every office building in town, incidentally, had such a cash dispenser in 1980.

How N.C. Congressmen Voted

WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roU call votes Jan. 21 through Jan. 23, the first three days of the 1974 session of Congress.

HOUSE

THIRD-WORLD LOANS Rejected, 155 for and 248 against, a bill authorizing a $1.5 billion U.S. contribution to the World Banks International Development Association.

Unless the Administration-backed bill is revived, the U.S. will withdraw its traditional support of the I.D.A. Most of the loans are used for improving agricultural and transportation systems.

The money was earmarked for easy-term loans to nations with per capita incomes of less than $375. The borrowing nations pay no interest and have 40-year terms. India, Pakistan and Bagldesh receive a majority of the I.D.A. loans.

Supporters argued that the U.S. needs to continue its leadership role in helping third-world nations develop their economies.

Opponents said the price tag is too high. Some opponents argued against no-interest loans for foreign nations while U.S.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4) Times and the Washington Post gave it substantial play. The article provided a fine mouth-watering tidbit for political parsons prepared to believe anything bad about the Portuguese. And there was but one trouble with the piece; There was scarcely a word of truth in it.

Within a month after the Times story appeared, the London Economists exposed the tale as so much Communist propaganda contrived by Czechoslovakian agents who had fed it to a pair of gullible Spanish priests. The priests fed it in turn to Father Hastings. He fed it to the Times. There was no such village as Wiriyamu, and no massacre. A Washington-based organization, Accuracy in Media, confirms the fabrication. So much for this one.

On Aug. 15, 1973, the Washington Post carried a long story by reporter William Claiborne, having to do with the literal burial of valuable military goods at the Air Force base in Cliarleston, S.C. The article began on page one and jumped for more than a column inside. The substance of the piece was that in an effort to deceive Air Force inspectors, certain officers at Charleston had ordered great quantities of electrical equipment, steel cable, even desks and chairs, buried in a pond and a dump.

The article added its bit to the collected horror stories of Pentagon waste. The Los Angeles Times, swallowing the story whole, asserted dfbri^Uy that punishment is in order.^ But, again, there was but one trouble: The reports were untrue. Air Force inspectors drained the pond and dug up the dump. They found nothing to suiH>ort the Posts account. Robert Heinl of the Detroit News, one of Washingtons finest reporters, has exposed the whole business.

In both cases, unless I am badly mistaken, the stories were published because writers and editors were subconsciously ready to believe rumors about unpopular institutions the Portuguese in one instance, the mUitary esUblishment in the other. Facts werent sufficiently checked; and the stories appeared. The moral for my brothers of the press who worry about Mr. Nixons credibility is found in Matthew 7. We truly ought to read the first five verses more often.

consumers face high interest rates.

Rep, Richardson Preyer (D-) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. SENATE SEATING SEN. MET-ZENBAUM Tabled, 53 for and 22 against, in the Senates first roll call vote of the new year, a motion to delay the final seating of Ohio Democrat Howard Metzenbaum to the Senate post vacated by now-Attorney General William Saxbe, a

Republican.

Tlie tabled motion would have temporarily seated Metzenbaum while the Rules Committee investigated his dispute with the Internal Revenue Service over a $118,000 tax-deductiOn he claimed in 1967 and 1968. The matter is pending in U.S. Tax Court,

In tabling the proposal the Senate in effect killed it and cleared the way for Metzenbaum to take his seat.

Supporters of the tabling motionmostly Democrats

pointed out that Metzenbaum has a private citizens right to argue with the IRS. Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) said that Metzenbaum met the Constitutional requirements of age, citizenship

DEEDS

James T. Franklin, al to Carrie M. Holliday 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to WUliam E. Norfleet, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Matthew E. Cleary, al 10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Capt. Joseph D. Speight, al 10.00 Robert G. Little, al to Hyman BrUey, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty, Inc. 10.00 Leila Hart Owens, al to F. C. Owens, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Earl Spain, al 10.00 Nonie Cherry, al to Benjamin Lee Council, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Spain 10.00 Greenville Development (Co. to WUlie Alex Reid, al 10.00 Louise E. Harrington to Cecil 'Hiomas Gamer, III, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Ck). to Van. C. Fleming, III, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Bobby R. Manning 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to C. E. Manning, Jr., 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. 10.00 Nichols Constr. (Co., Inc. to David D. Kafitz, al 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to Redevelopment Com. of Gville 10.00

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Robert Gavelik, al 10.00 Annie Ree Yelverton, al to Marvin L. Wainwright, al 10.00 Letha Mae Wilkes to Annie Doris Adams, 10.00 J. T. Williams, al to Jennis Smith Leggett 10.00

C&D Picks N.C. Slogan

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The best of the South is North-North Ckirolina.

ITiis is the new North Carolina slogan acbpted Monday by the state Board of (Conservation and Development.

Beverly Bizzell of Durham suggested the slogan and will receive a free vacation in North Carolina. Her entry was selected from some 4,000 entered in a contest sponsored by the Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

'Die slogan will be used in the states regional and national advertising program and promotional material.

In other action, the board recommended that the first priority for more than $9 million in federal economic assistance funds should be given to the states 74 Governors Awardcommunities.

The award goes to communities of less than 15,(XK) population which have met state requirements designed to make themselves more attractive to industry.

The federal funds would be provided through the Rural Development Act administered by the Farmers Home administration.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

First Call Your Independent Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Joseph N. Andrews, Jr. to Lorena Bailey Andrews 10.00 (Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Floyd W. Avery, al 10.00 dealers J. Hart, al to Bobby Allen McLawhom, al 10.00 Alfred Elarl Garris, al to Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Comr, al to Pollie L. Edwards Harrington 32,000.00 Mary Cook Hackman Admr.,

al to Anna Long Joyner, al-

J. D. Hice, al to Robert M. Sickels, al 10.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to David Bullock, al 24,000.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Bobby Gene Brown, al 10.00 Wilma S. Roll, al to Filco Investments 10.00 Grade T. Dennis to Harvey Bowen, al 10.00 Sec. of Housing & Urban Development to Bertha Carlton Gay 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Ck)., Inc. to James M. Whitfield, al 10.00

Louie Pollard, al to William H. Roach, Jr. 10.00 Shamrock Realty (Co. to Zack Phillips, al 10.00 Bateman Roofing & Aluminum, Inc. to Dan B. Bateman 10.00 Parkers diapel FWB (Church, al to Floyd Edwin Midyette 10.00 Martha Pearl Crandall to Elinor Brown dandall 1.00 (Charles T. Futrell, al to Ralph -V. Walsh, al 10.00 Edna Louise R. Gorham, al to Elinor B. (Crandall, al 10.00 Willis E. Manning, al to Alvah S. Oakley, Jr., al 10.00 Floyd E. Midyette, al to Parkers diapel FWB Church 10.00

James W. Price, al to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Hugh B. Barwick, Sr., al to Anna B. MacGill

Hugh B. Barwick, Sr. al to Hugh B. Barwick, Sr.

Etta B. (Craft to William E. Ck-aft, al 10.00

Low Bidder On Road Work

RALEIGHBarms Ckinstr-

uction Co. of Kinston was the apparent low bidder for a road constmction project including Beaufort, da ven, Lenoir and Pitt Ck)unties.

The project included 13.46 miles of surfacing five sections and resurfacing two sections of secondary roads.

The bid totaled $174,339.50 for the project and final completion date had been set as Aug. l.

and residency.

Opponentsall Republicans argued that fair play dictated an investigation of Metzenbaum such as was given Vice President (Cerald Ford. Sen. Carl C!urtis (R-Neb.) argued that the Constitution gives the. Senate the right to pass judgement on its members.

Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) did not vote.

depletk) allowances

Passed, 50 fol^nd 38 against, an amendment that gives a $2 million tax break per year to a hapdful f companies that mine trona ore and process it into soda ash. Soda ash is used to make soap, glass and cement.

The measure was attached to a tax relief bill for POWs and MIAs.

If the amendment becomes law, it will reverse a 1971 ruling by the Treasury Department. The ruling stopped soda ash producers from treating, for tax purposes, their profit from processing trona as income from mining the ore. Profits made on mineral extraction get

preferential tax treatment under the mineral and oil depletion allowances.

The rationale behind depletion allowances is that extracting minerals from land decreases the lands value, thus qualifying its owner for a tax write-off.

Supporters argued that

without a tax break for the refiners, it is cheaper to buy soda ash overseas, thus

damaging Americas balance-of-payments position and

eliminating jobs in a domestic industry.

Opponents argued that the mineral depletion allowance is designed to promote mining, not processing. Sen. William

Proxmire (D-Wis.) called the loophole an abuse of the tax laws. , (1

Ervin voted yea and Helms did not vote.

UNEMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS Rejected, 35 for and 45 against, an amendment to exempt students who have on-campus jobs from paying unemployment insurance taxes.

The amndment was one of many non-germane amendments offered to the POW and MIA Tax ReUef biU.

In rejecting the amendment, the Senate affirmed the existing law requiring certain students to pay into the federal unemployment insurance fund. These are students who work on-campus in establishments not directly administered by the institution.

For example, a student working in a university-run book store does not pay for unemployment insurance. But if the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) dictatorship, often justifying this committment by fuzzing over harsh realities.

For example, in his letter to Rep. Reuss, the Treasurys Hennessy talked of World Bank loans helping Greece take advantage of its association agreement with the EEC (European Common Market). In fact, when the colonels seized power in April 1967, the (k)mmon Market froze its aggreement with Athens, pledging no reinstatement until Greek democratic institutions are reviveda bit of wisdom which has not yet permeated the United States Treasury.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you come to us k>r income tax help.

Reason 14. Were human, an(i once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.

We pay any interest or penalty.

We stand behind our wotk.

CKMX1BI.OCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th

Other Area Offices Farmvilie A Washington

Open 9 a.m.*9p.m. Weekdays,9-5, Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907

OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ^

university forms a non-profit corporation to run the book store, or if the book store is run privately for i*ofit, all of the book stores employees pay unemployment taxes.

Supporters argued that working students need the extra cash that now goes to pay tfor unemployment taxes.

Opponents argued that nonstudent employees would lose their jobs to students if students were exempted, because the employers would not have to pay matching unemployment taxes.

Ervin voted yea and Helms did not vote.

Penalty For Late Listing

Pitt County proi^rty owners who fail to list their property-including both real and personalfor tax purposes before the January 31 deacfline will face a 10 per cent penalty for late listing, according to Pitt Coimty Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels.

Michaels said many people still have not listed their property for taxes so far and January 31 is Thursday, he emphasized.

He said persons listing property for tax purposes must bring their social security number and motor vehicle registration cards with them in order to be able to complete their tax listing.

He noted too, that all propertyincluding church propertyformerly exempt from taxes in the past must now be listed and applications filed for exemption from taxes.

The January 31 deadline applies to the filing for exemption, too, Michaels noted.

Elder Jones Is Church Speaker

Services will be held Tuesday night at eight oclock at Oak Grove Holiness CSiurch.

The speaker will be Elder Mable Jones of Spring Hope. The Rev. Crown of Durham will be a special guest.

TTie Rev. Lucille Chance is pastor of the church.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 29, 19745

Will Quiz Reporters On Mass Murder Stories

By JIM BARLO Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A defense attorney says he will question reporters on the sources of their stories at a pretrial hearing for Elmer

Waype Henley, accused in the Texas mass slayings.

Testimony is to begin today on a motion by lawyer Will Gray to delay Henleys trial for six months to let publicity die down.

Holding Symposium On Social Studis

Teachers of high school social Greek history, ECU Prof. studies will be guests of East Anthony Papalas; medieval Carolina Universitys Depart- history, ECU Prof. Thomas ment of History Friday, Feb. 8 at Herndon; contemporary its ninth annual Symposium on European history, E(3U Prof. History and the Social Studies. Philip Adler ;

The Symposium, sponsored by European history during the the ECU history department and Reformation period, ECU Prof. the N. C. Council for the Social Bodo Nischan; 17th Century

Europe, ECU Prof. William H. Cobb;

Teaching European History in Secondary Schools, a luncheon address by Duke University Prof. Warren Ler-ner ; and Western Studies in the Secondary Schools of North Carolina, teachers Helen Reed, North Lenoir High School; Mary Van Williams, N.C. Department of Public Instruction; and Gerald Eubanks, New Bern Senior High School.

Stupes, is designed to bring together university level specialists and high school social studies teachers, to examine new interpretations and the latest findings in history and other social studies.

Dr. Hugh Wease of the ECU history faculty. Symposium director, said the program meets part of the requirements for a NCCSS seminar and may be used by participating teachers for renewal credit.

The theme, Contemporary Viewpoints in Studying and Teaching European History, will be carried out in lecture-discussions led by five ECU history professors, a Duke University professor and three North Carolina history teachers.

Topics and leaders include;

Jamaican Flag Tells A Story

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Jamaicas national flag has a diagonal gold cross separating black sections on the sides and green sections on the top and bottom.

The black stands for hardships the nation has overcome or faces, the gold represents natural wealth and the sunshine, and the green stands for hope and agricultural resources. The flags official symbolism is ; Hardships there are but the land is green and the sun shineth.

Pitt Students On Dean's List

Students making the deans list at Atlantic C3iristian College have been announced. Pitt (Dounty students making the list were (Carles Calhoun of Farm-ville, Linda C!obb of Greenville, Elizabeth (Corbett of Farmvilie, Eddie (Council of Winterville, Gary Duncan of Nashville, John Manning of Grifton, Joan Manning of Fountain, and Frances Moye of Farmvilie.

Martin County students

making the ACC deans list were Vickie Taylor of Williamston and James F. Warren and Gina Whitehurst, both of Roberson ville.

Greene County students

named to the deans list were Marjorie L. Beddard of

Walstonburg, Claudia G. Beaman of Stantonsburg, and Cathy M. Jones, Connie Lassiter, Barbara Sugg and Bren^la Wooten, all of Snow Hill.

Gray has subpoenaed more than 60 newsmen and the stories they wrote to back up his claim that prejudicial publicity based on police leaks about the case has made a delay necessary.

Well also be filing a motion to quash the whole murder indictment because of the publicity generated by these law officers, Gray said. Some of the evidence we will develop at the continuance hearing will apply to the motion to quash, especially the news sources.

Gray said on Monday he will ask each reporter where he obtained a statement by a second defendant in the case, David Owen Brooks, 18. The statement Brooks made to police accuses Henley, 17, of killing several of the 27 young victims, who died^over a three-year period.

Lawyers for two newspapers appeared Monday and asked State District Judge William Hatten for a protective order stopping Gray from inquiring about news sources. But Hatten told them, I dont see how I can make the decision in advance until the materiality of the question comes up.

Gray said he doesnt believe his client can get a fair trial in Texas at this time, but deserves a trial, if possible, before his peers here.

The attorney said he may support moving the trial away from Houston at a later date but believes the proceeding must be put off in any case.

Henley is accused in six of the 27 slayings. He will be tried first in the slaying of Charles Cobble, 17, a boyhood friend police say Henley lured to his death in the homosexual murder and torture ring.

Brooks, due for trial after Henley, is accused in four slayings.

Police say Brooks and Henley served as procurers for the mastermind of the ring. Dean A. Ctorll, 33. Henley fatally shot C!orll in self defense last Aug. 8.

Do This If

FALSE TEETH

Drop At The Wrong Time

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Adv.

This year

MTRATi; MTlMMiliN

will be in limited supply.

Oltnrdl IL4IUA'

Now is the time to taik with your fertiiizer deaier regarding Spring nitrate nitrogen requirements.

Indications are that supplies may be greatly reduced from that of previous years, but the producer of Viking Ship Calcium Nitrate intends to meet known requirements that allow for advance planning. Your dealer needs to know, we need to know, so that your tobacco and other crops can benefit from the important growth advantages nitrate nitrogen provides.

Talk to your dealer, today, or contact a representative or headquarters office of the following distributors:

USS Agri-ChMnicals (919) 371-2271

P.O. Box 1380, Wilmington, No. Carolina (28404)

IMC Corp. (803) 332-8105

P.O. Box 1000, Hartsville, So. Carolina (29550)

WcWi

WIISON & GEO. MEYER & CO.

270 Lawrence Ave.*, S. San Francisco, CA 94080 (415) 589-8830

P:0. Box 1290, Tampa. FL 33601 (813) 223-4127

Toledo, Ohio (419) 479-5035 Chapel Hill, N. C. (919) 942-^3^

6The Dally Rflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 29, 1974AAayes Leads Furman Past East Carolinci

Ayden-Grifton Downs Saints

DUDLEYAyden-Griftons Chargers kept hot on the heels of Eastern Carolina Conference leader D. H. Conley with a 59-44 ^victory over Southern Wayne High School last night.

The Ayden-Grifton junior varsity and girls made a sweep of it. The Baby Chargers won, 47-46, while the girls took a 45-42 win.

In the girls game, both teams hit 10 points in the first period of play as they fought it out on even terms. Southern Wayne got the better of things in the second period, however, outhitting the Chargerettes, 17-14. That left the host team in a 27-24 lead at the half.

Ayden-Grifton outhit the Saintes in the third period, 12-10, but still was down, 37-36, as the last period opened. Ayden-Grifton pushed ahead, however, with a 9-5 advantage, capturing the win.

Decia Little led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while Kelly Reeves had 10. Hollowell led Southern with 24 points, while Armwood had 13.

In the boys contest, Southern Wayne slipped out into an 18-16 lead after one period of play. The Chargers edged ahead, however, 25-25, after outhitting Southern, 10-7, in the second frame.

The Chargers outscored Southern Wayne, 14-6, in the third period, building their lead to 40-31. 'They then held off the Saints, 19-13, in the final period to take the victory.

Travis Woods led the Chargers to the win with 20 points, while Milton Brown had 13 and Danny Garris had 10. Ken Mack led Southerns effort with 12 points.

The Chargers travel to Farm-ville Central tonight.

JV Ayden Griffon 47, Southern Wayne 46 GIRL'S GAME

Ayden GriffonReeves 10, Barfield 6, McCarter 6, Little 16, Te. Smith 7, Loftin, Carter

Southern WayneArmswood 13,

Hollowell 24, Henderson 1, Thonton 4, Keen. Ayden-Grifton 10 14 12 945

Southern Wayne 10 17 10 54?

M Brown

Stewart

J Brown

Woods

Garris

R'relli

Total 26

Ayden-Grifton Southern Wayne

BOY'S GAME 9 f t S. Wayne

6 1 13 Mack 2 4 8 G'ner

4 0 8 F'nell 9 2 20 C'rol

5 0 10 S'mons 0 0 0 Ely

Lawson

6 7 59 Totals

f t 0 12

1 9 3 5

2 6 0 8 0 0 0 4 6 44

16 10 14 1959 IS 7 6 1344

Women Cagers Top High Point

TO SHOOT OR NOT TO SHOOT? Donnie Owens (12) of East Carolina ponders his decision of what to do with the ball during the action between the Bucs and Furman University last night. Teammate Nicky White (30) is

at left, while Robert Geter (40) is in the background. Furman defenders include Baron Hill (22). Furman won it, 89-80. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

The East Carolina woipens basketball team evened its record at 2-2 last night with a 65-44 victory over High Point College.

The Lady Pirates put it all together in the game, getting little trouble from the Pan-therettes. East Carolina rushed out to a 19-5 lead in the first period of play and was never in trouble again. They outhit High Point, 18-10, in the second quarter, gaining a 38-15 halftime lead.

High Point tried to put on a rally in the second half, but had little success as East Carolina coasted along. High Point outhit

them in the third period, 16-15, but still was down, 52-31. Both teams hit 13 points in the final period of play.

LuAnn Swain led East Carolina with 11 points, while Sheilah Cotten and Frances Swenholt each had 10. Debbie Leonard led High Point with 11, while Debbie Madden had 10.

East Carolina travels to Elon College for its next game, on Thursday.

High PoinfSilar 8, Pitts 8, Leonard 11, Abbott 7, Madden 10, Stowers, Lombardi, P Silar, Walton, Stevenson, Kilmartin, Glover, White.

ECUManning 6, Swain 11, Cotten 10, Garrison 2, Edwards 9, M. Chamblee 2, Smith 4, Jones 1, Swenholt 10, Layton 4, Modlin 2, Kilpatrick 2, Fitzsimmons 2, Ward, Decse, Boyd, G. Chamblee.

High Point 5 10 16 1344

ECU 19 18 15 1365

All Avenges Earlier Loss In Decision Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A questionable three-point play with just over 10 minutes left took the winds out of the sails of the East Carolina University Pirates last night and let the Furman Paladins pull away, gaining an eventual 89-80 victory in a key Southern Conference contest.

Furmans Craig Lynch was driving toward the basket with Furman in a 58-57 lead when he was fouled. He continued on, sinking the shot, and the officials ruled it good, and he was awarded a free throw, whidh he made.

East Carolina came back down the floor and scored, but Furman came back with three straight baskets and two free throws to run their lead out to 10, and the Pirates never recovered from that.

That one burst, plus an injury to ECUs leading scorer, Nicky White, played the deciding role in the game. Whites injury came at the same time as Lynchs basket, and he had to leave the game. The injury, to his knee, has not been fully diagnosed this morning, and it was feared that he might not be available to play in Wednesdays game with Old Dominion, nor in the return match with Furman on Saturday.

White is leading the Buc scoring with a 14.5 average, and is one of the Southerns leading rebounders at 9.7.

Furman had a red-hot hand from the floor last night, with 6-9 Dlyde Mayes, one of the best, if not the best, player in the conference leading the way. The Paladins shot 54.9 per cent for the game, while the Bucs got

only 48.1 per cent. Only four points separated the two teflims from the floor, and that margin came on the Lynch call and another key call in the first half. In that. White was called for offensive goaltending, another call that brought the ECU coaching staff to its feet in protest.

The real difference came at the foul line where Furman hit 11 of 15 and East Carolina made only six of 12.

The Bucs outrebounded the taller Paladins, however, 45-27, in individual rebounds.

But stopping Mayes proved the difference. He canned 30 points in the game, proving his great worth to the' Paladins, playing without one of their regular starters. Fessor Leonard, their 7-1 center, was left behind in Greenville, S. C., because of disciplinary problems.

The win boosted Furmans league leading record to 6-1, while the Pirates fell off to 5-3.

Furman got the initial lead on a basket by Mayes, but Reggie Lee tied it up for the Bucs, and a free throw by Donnie Owens gave the Bucs a 3-2 lead. They extended that to 5-2 before Furman came back behind the scoring of Bruce Grimm, their freshman standout, and took an 8-5 edge.

But the Pirates came back again, with White putting them into an 11-10 lead. Owens and Lee both hit on fast breaks after that to run the Bucs out to a 15-10 lead.

Furman again came back, taking a 16-15 lead in a shot by Mayes, and after that, Furman began to pull away. They built the lead to five, 22-17, then after the Bucs had cut it to one, they

Rose Wrestlers Defeat Wilson

WILSONRose High Schools wrestling team rolled to a 51-15 victory over Fike High School of Wilson last night.

The Rampants took 10 of the 13 matches, winning four of them by pins and three by forfeits. Wilsons three match wins included one pin and one forfeit.

The win raised the Rose conference record to 3-2, and they are 4-8-1 overall. The Rampants will travel to Northeastern on 'Thursday.

Summary:

100: David Lazzo (R) won by forfeit.

107: Mike Alexander (R) won by forfeit.

114: Alston Hansley (R) won by forfeit.

114: Alton Hansley (R) pinned

Charles Rayburn, 3:57.

121: Bill Barrett (R) pinned Jerry 'Tugwell, 3:41.

128: Chris Pearce (W) pinned Butch Foust, 5:26.

134: Jim Davis (R) decisioned John Goforth, 4-1.

140: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Tim Rhodes, 2:46.

147: Mike Murad (R)

decisioned Frederick James, 7-5.

157: James Pugh (W)

decisioned Mike Allen, 6-4.

169: Harold Randoli* (R) decisioned Steve Whitt, 15-5.

187: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Wayne Parker,.2:42.

197: Ron Hunt (R) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Mike Under

wood (W) won by forfeit.

Lenoir Rolls By Pitt Tech

WINTERVILLEPowerful Lenoir Community College rolled to a 96-53 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.

Led by the scoring of 'Thomas Dawson, who poured in 32 points, the Lancers had little trouble in their second romp over the Paladins.

Pitt Tech came out trying to control the ball to keep the strong Lenoir team from making another runaway of it, but their plan just didnt work. Lenoir moved out into a 10-4 lead in the early minutes of the game, and shot out to a 16-8 lead after about seven minutes of play.

'They continued to hawk the ball from the Paladins, hitting 10 straight points from a 28-8 lead. After that, they^slowly built the margin out to at halftime, 50-22.

In the second half, the Lancers continued their man-to-man pressing defense, continuing to pull away from the Paladins.

We played a good game, Pitt Coach Charles CobiTi said. They just outmanned us all the way. They have a great team.

Besjdes Dawsons 32 points, Charles Mann added 19. Pitt Tech was led by Danny Thomas with 12, while James Dildy had

11 and Charles Jordan had 10.

'The Paladins, now 3-9, travel to meet Martin Tech on Monday.

Lenoir

Cratch

D'son

T'pson

H'man

Sutton

A6ann

Thomas

Brock

W'ford

Wox

J'son

Green

G'win

Total

Lenoir

Pitt Tech

I t Pitt Tech

0 6 Thomas 4 32 Jordan

1 9 B ret

0 6 Hardy

0 2 Oilday

1 19 WHkens

2 6 Watson

0 4 Hassey 0 4

0 2 0 4

0 0 0 2

8 96 Totals

f t

4 12 0 10 0 2 0 8 3 11

5 7 1 3 0 0

22 3153

A BARGAIN PACER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. 'Trotting Assn. records show that Invinoible Shadow, winner of Hollywood Parks $114,100 American Pacing Classic, brought only $5,000 at a Hollywood, Calif., sale last February. 'Ihe pacer was bought for that sum by John F. Graham of Aldergrove, B.C.

veteran trainer-driver Joe OBrien purchased Invincible Shadow for $16,000 as a yearling. A son of Shadow Wave Im It, the Shadow was Ix^ by Almahurst Farm in Kentucky.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Ali! Ali! Ali!

'The yells of the crowd rolled around the rafters of Madison Square Garden and played a song for the ears of proud Muhammad Ali.

Dancing, jabbing, playing a deadly time on the profile of Joe Frazier like a ring Paderewski, the quick-fisted descendant of a Kentucky slave avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the one-time world champion and fought his way back near the pinnacle of the sport.

Unanimous winner in a 12-round slugfest that brought a crowd of 20,748 to its feet and thrilled the millions of Ali supporters throughout the world, Muhammad stood out today as the No. 1 threat to the heavy-wei^t crown held by big George Foreman.

George Foreman is a sissy fighter, Ali said, tauntingly. He fights like a girl. Joe Frazier is a good fighter. This was a great event.

I think we should fight again.

'Hiis is a matter that is to be decided by the men in the back room the lawyers, the managers, the auditors.

But one thing is certain. Heavyweight boxing is alive again, because Ali is back in full cry.

Foreman, who slugged Frazier to the canvas six times and won the heavyweight crown in a second-round knockout a year ago in Jamaica, will meet Ken Norton, who broke Alis jaw and split two decisions with Muhammad, in a title defense at Caracas, Venezuela, March 26.

Bob Arum, who is Alis lawyer and head of the agency l)iat handled the world-wide television rights to Monday nights fight, would like to match Ali and the Foreman-Norton winner in the spring.

Normally, Ali, because of the heavy income tax bite, would be better off to postpone such a fight until next year. But Ali will be 33 then, going on 34, older, slower and less sharp.

A rubber meeting between the plodding, aggressive Frazier and the nimble-footed, sniping Ali conceivably could be an alternative.

I want him again you better believe it, Frazier, a gracious loser said after the fight. One more time.

I think I won, but it could have gone either way. I hurt him more than he hurt me. He was wrestling and holding on. Ali, a bombastic, bragging challenger, was a diastened winner.

I think he deserves another chance. This fight cant be topped by any other fight.

No one in the packed arena and perhaps no one in the vast unseen audience around the world appeared disinclined to dispute it.

It was another great fight between two different types of fighter the slugger against the master craftsman but it had a different ending. In the first fight, March 8, 1971, when the two were unbeaten champions, Frazier was the unanimous 15-round winner.

In Monday nights 12-rounder, the two judges gave Ali a wide edge; Tony Castellano 7-4-1 and Jack Gordon 8-4, while Tony Perez scored it 6r5-l, all for Ali.

A random poll of writers at ringside had it 18-4 for Ali, with one even.

Ali, 32, came out dancing and flicking that long left of his like a serpents tongue. Frazier, 30, bearded, grunting and snorting like an angry bear, came out flailing away, disdaining any punches thrown his way.

Ali, 212, took the first two rounds handily, beating a tattoo on Fraziers angry face.

Im gonna get you, snarled Frazier in the third. It was a round he won, twice jarring Alis head back with vicious left hooks and pounding telling blows into Muhammads midsection.

Ali continued weaving, darting, poking. They seemed to be harmless shots but they landed flush on Fraziers glowering face and they began to take effect.

Ali appeared to win the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. He was an evasive target. Frazier, 209, swung wildly, connected occasionally, missed often.

In the sixth round, a lip reader could see Frazier snort, Im gonna get you. Before he would get the words out, Ali shot a blood red glove flush to his snarling mouth.

Frazier, obviously irked at his failure to drive home a telling or a knockout blow in the early rounds, picked up momentum in the seveni. He danced and taunted Ali, nailed Muhammad with thunderous left hooks.

Frazier fought well in the seventh and eighth, maybe winning both, as Ali showed signs of tiring. Ali became flat^oot-ed. He moved with less agilty. He took more punishment and administered less.

In the ninth round, Frazier grinned at Ali and motioned to him, Come on, lets fight. Swinging wildly, never giving ground, he brought blood to Alis nose. He spit some Wood from his mouth himself. But Ali hung on, tying him up and

He puffed. He swung. Ali jabbed, poked, stung his man.

Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee.

'The old Ali adage of strategy was never practiced more skillfully.

'Then it was over Ali by a unanimous decision.

It was a long road back for Ali, who had his crown snatched from him and who was widely abused for his failure to accept the draft and go into the Vietnamese war.

Later, when the war became unpopular, Alis owm popularity soared. Many have acclaimed him the worlds outstanding sports personality.

Baby Bucs Top Football Stars

East Carolina Universitys basketball junior varsity held off a rally by the ECU Football All-Stars to take a 68-64 victory last night.

The game was a preliminary to the ECU-Furman varsity battle.

The football players had taken an early lead in the game, moving out to a 10-6 lead at one point, but the junior varsity came back to forge ahead at 18-16. From there, the JVs slowly pulled ahead, building up as much as an 11 point lead several times. 'They held a 38-29 lead at

Fieldcrest In Industrial Win

Fieldcrest handed Union Carbide its second loss of the year last night in the Industrial Basketball League. The loss threatened Union Carbides hold on the Division II lead, cutting it to a half-game over idle Empire Bru^.

Fieldcrest took an 81-60 win in the game. 'They pushed into a 32-19 lead in the first half of play, then outhit the Batterymen, 49-41, in the second half for the victory.

Charles Harrington led Fieldcrest with 22 points, while Louis WUliams had 19, Billy Stokes had 18 and Tony Dale had 11. For Union Carbide, Garland-Warren had 25 and Tommy Roach had 19.

The second game of the night saw State Highway romp to a 100-83 win over the Post Office. 'The Highwaymen rolled up a 41-32 lead in the first half. 'They outhit the Postmen, 59-51, in the final half to win it.

Bobby Edwards and Fred Mills led State Highway with 31 points each, while Smith Worthington had 13 and Ellis Ray had 10. For the Post Office, 'Thomas Perkins had 24, Donnie Taylor had 20, Frank Ligon had

Eastern Car<rfina Boys Standings

13, and Curtis Sutton had 10.

In the final game. North Carolina National Bank nipped Vermont-American, 69-68. 'The Bankers built up a 38-29 lead in the first half, then had to hold off a Vermont-American rally. V-A outhit them, 39-31, in the half, but it wasnt quite enough.

Kenny Wood led NCNB with 20 points, while Randy Martin had 18 and Leon Johnson had 14. For V-A, Charlie Jenkins had 19, Ekldie Chance had 15, Walter Reel and Moses Joyner each had 12 and Cleveland Taylor had 10.

half time.

But in the second half, the football players rallied and fought back, pulling into a 46-46 tie on a basket by Benny Gibson with 11:50 to go. A three-point play by Craig Pugh however, returned the lead to the JVs, and they led the rest of the night.

The football team cut it back to one once, and then to as little as three later in the game, but couldnt push ahead.

Larry Modlin led the basketball players with 21 points, while 'Tyrone Williams added 11. For the football players, Mike Jones and Clay Burnett each had 12, while Fred Horeis had 11 and Danny Kepley had 10.

The Pirate junior varsity will play host to Old Dominions Baby Monarchs on Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. in a preliminary to the varsity game between the two schools.

ECU Football; Horeis 11, Summerell 4, AAyrick 2, Gibson 4, Keply 10, Bailey, Burnett 12, Frazier 7, Klllebrew 2, Weaver, Troupe, Jones 12. Strawderman,

ECU BasKetball: Flye, Durham 4, Pugh 3, To. WilliamsB, Brogan4, Ty. Williams 11, Carraway 4, Harris 2, Modlin 21, Miller 6, Blackley 5.

ecu Football 2t 3564

ecu Basketball 3* *

pulled slowly away again, thls time going out to a 36-26 lead with 4:55 left in the half, their-biggest margin of the first half.

The Bucs, however, fought, back, tieing it up on a shot by White, then taking the lead as he;, hit again. But Furman came up with two shotHv in the last 30.. seconds for a 42-40 halftime lead.

East Carolina got baskets from Tom Marsh and Lee at the^, start of the second half to resume the lead, but Furman tied it up and moved back out. The Bucs pushed back up, 48-46,^ but again Furman took the lead. East Carolina regained the lead one last time, 55-54 with 12:22 to go with a basket by White.

Furman regained the lead on *r shot by Baron Hill at 56-55, and;^ sent up by three when Mayes hit a jumper. Owens hit on a drive to cut it back to one.

Then, it happened, Lynch* drove in, drew the foul, and got the controversial basket. His free throw made it 61-57, and after a Pirate bucket, the wind went out of the Buc sails.

Mayes hit for another four--point edge, and Bud Bierly stole the ball for two more. Grimm ' scored after another steal, and Bierly made good on two free ' throws for a 69-59 lead with 7:54 to go.

Furman got another pair of baskets after East Carolina scored once more, running the lead to 73-61 with 6:50 to play.

East Carolina tried to cut it down, but just couldnt get the-ball often enough as Furman continued to go for the baskets but with a little more

deliberation. Two quick steals right at the end gave Furman two more cheap baskets to set the final margin.

Besides Mayes 30 points, Grimm finished with 18, while Bierly had 14 and Ljmch had 13.

East Carolina was led by Lee with 15, While White had 14, . Owens had 12 and Roger^ Atkinson and Marsh each had 10.

The Pirates play one more home game this week, hosting third-ranked small college power Old Dominion at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Saturday at 12 p.m., they will be in a regionally-televised game at Furman. That game may be seen locally over WNCT-TV.

Furman

Kelley

Clark

Hilt

Bierly

Mayes

Lynch

Grimm

Furman

ECU

f t ECU 4 4 A'son

0 2 Oweos

0 8 Ashorn

4 14 E'otkJs 2 30 Lee

1 13 White 0 18 Hunt

Geter Braman Marsh 38 11 8S Totals

5 14

6 9

7 2 2 O 5 37 42 47 40 4G

f t

2 lO 2 12 O 8

0 2

1 IS

0 14

1 5 O 4 O O

o ia

4 M

DOUBLEDOMED HOUSTON (UPI) When the Louisiana Superdome is completed it will be large enough to house the entire structure of Houstons Astrodome.

Wednesdays Sports WresUing

Rose at Northeastern Basketball

East Carolina at Elon (women)

Church League Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. St. James Industrial League Union Carbide vs. State Highway

NCNB vs. Prepshirt Empire Brush vs. Grady-White

Don McOlohon

INSURANCE

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HUMOR IS -TOUCHING EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State football coach Denny Stolz appears to have picked up some of the sense of humor for which his predecessor, Duffy Daugherty, was noted. After his Spartans bowed 35 to 0 to Ohio State, Stolz was asked if the Buckeyes had any weakness.

Possibly in parking the team bus, replied Stolz.

D. H. Ctxiley

Ayden-Grifton

North Lioir

Greene Central

Southern Nash

North Pitt

Southern Wayne

C.B. Aycock

Eastern Wayne

FarravUle Central

Im not gonna duck Joe, he said. Im not gonna be like pecking away at his foe like a Foreman. I thought Joe was gifted swordsman, finished. He sunxised me. He was much better than in the first fight.

Frazier remained the aggressor. He kept coming forward like an angry bull. He snorted.

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Conley Matmen Rip North Pitt

BETHELD. H. Conley High School, already witlf the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling title tucked away, rolled to a 57-6 victory over North Pitt High School last night.

The Vikings took all but two of the individual matches, winning 11. Seven of the wins came on pins, while one was on a forfeit.

Summary;

lOO: Eric Moore (C) pinned Charlie Brown, 2:51.

107: Randy Cox (C) decisioned Joey Nelson, 15-6.

114: Clarence Swinson (C>

decisioned Gray Keel, 9-4.

121: Wesley Manning (NP)

decisioned Ricky Phillips, 18-10.

128: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned Donnie Andrews, 1:17.

134: Wayne Manness (C)

pinned Charles Tripp, 2:24.

140: James Green (C) pinned Aubrey Wynne, 3:25.

147: Jimmy Swinson (C)

pinned Ronnie House, 2:58.

157: Joe Murchison (NP)

decisioned Ronald Nicholson, 7-0.

169: Stancill Hines (C)

decisioned Steve Fuchs, 4-1.

187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Bruce Tripp, 3:35.

197: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Ral[^ Eorbes, 1:23.

Heavyweight: Eddie

McGowan (C) won by forfeit.

Farmville Downs Aydon-Grif ton

E A RMVILLEFarmville Central High School rolled to a 52-12 victory over the Ayden-Grifton High School wrestling team yesterday.

The Jaguars captured 10 of the 13 matches, winning six of them by pins and one. by. a^forfeit. Of the three Ayden-Grifton won, one was on a forfeit.

Summary:

lOO: Barry Moore (FC)

decisioned Bobby Garris, 27-9.

107: Chris Howes (AG) won by forfeit.

114: Ronald House (FC)

pinned Jeff Wagstaff, 1:25.

121: Joab Tyson (FC)

decisioned Butch Davis, 3-0.

128: E>ean Robertson (AG)

decisioned Danny Tyson, 6-3.

134: Milton Reel (FC) pinned Amie Mills, 5:35.

140: James Gorham (FC)

pinned Willie Hart, 4:23.

147: Earl Harris (AG)

decisioned Johnny Wilkes, 3-0

157: Oglesby Mercer (FC)

pinned Adolphis Cox, 2:57.

169: Gary Locust (FC)

decisioned Biirley Gardner, 4-3.

187: Robert Bullock (FC)

pinned Bill Ford, 1:10.

197: Eloyd Bullock (FC)

pinned Jamie Corey, 0:30.

Heavyweight: - Jerry Flanagan (FC) won by forfeit.

Tiger Girls Win Another

Battered Frazier Wants Another Crack At Beating Muhammed Ali

By EARL GERHEIM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Joe Frazier, his bruised and lumpy face attesting to the ferocity of Muhammad Alis rapid punches, dispelled any suggestions of retirement by annoimc-ing, I want him again.

I dont see any reason why 1 should stop, Frazier said after

Ali recorded a unanimous 12-round decision over him Mon-day.

I want him again, youd better believe it, said Frazier, who outpointed Ali the first time they met in March, 1971, and lost the heavyweight championship to George Foreman on a two-round knockout in Jamaica, Jan. 22, 1973.

Michigan Wins Another Game

KINSTON^Williamston High Schools girls basketball team continued to roll along last night, gaining a 48-37 victory over Kinston High School.

Williamston had to struggle however, as Kinston threatened to pull off an upset. The Kinston girls inched out into a 10-8 lead in the first period of play. Both teams then hit their same score in the second period, as the lead went to 20-16 at halftime.

In the third period, however, Williamston took control of the game, allowing Kinston only two

ix>ints. The Tigerettes pushed through 14 of their own, moving ahead, 30-22. They outhit Kinston, 18-15, in the final period to take the victory.

Bet Brandon led Williamston with 14 points, while Fran Hardison and Sissy Taylor had 12. Eor Kinston, Mary Carlyle had 21 and Joanne Small had 10.

Williamston travels to Plymovrth on Friday.

Williamston Sharpe 7,

t=. Hardison 12, Taylor 12, Williams 2, Brandon 14, A.

HOOK FOR TWORobert Geter (40) of East Carolina leaps high for a hook shot during the early minutes of last nights game with Furman University. Guarding him are Craig Lynch (40) and Clyde Mayes (32) of the Paladins. Mayes hit 30 points in leading the Paladins to an 89-80 win. (Reflector Photo)

Guess Who Is Back On Top?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Well, said Michigan basketball <3oach Johnny Orr with more than a bit of tongue in cheek, we were predicted to finish eighth in the conference and maybe we still will.

Not the way theyre going.

The Wolverines, ranked 20th nationally, pulled away from No. 16 Wisconsin in the second half Monday night for an 83-75 triumph. TTie win boosted Michigan to a 5-1 Big Ten record and 13-3 overall.

The Badgers, 3-2 in the league and 11-3 over-all, led by 51-49 five minutes into the second half, but Michigan went on top for good by outscoring Wisconsin 18-6 over the next five minutes.

We were too sluggish and inactive, complained Badger Coach John Powless. They covered more territory than we did and thats why they won. There were three other ranked teams in action and all won. No. 7 Vanderbilt breezed by Kentucky 82-65, No. 8 Alabama whipped Florida 98-79 and No. 15 Louisville shaded Drake 75-73.

Campy Russell, the leading scorer in the conference, pumped in 14 of the Wolverines 18 points during their critical surge, hitting 10 of them in a row. He wound up with 25 for the night and Wayman Britt added 16. Marcus McCtoy and

Gary Anderson scored 17 points apiece for Wisconsin.

The Badgers starting lineup averages 6-10 while Michigan fields a team averaging 6-3 but the Wolverines out-rebounded the opposition 45-32.

Jan van Breda Kolff and Terry dk)mpton scored 22 points apiece as Vanderbilt picked up its 15th victory in 16 outings. The Commodores remain tied with Alabama at 6-1 in the Southeastern Conference. The Crimson Tide, 14-2 overall, led all the way against Florida. Leon Douglas paced the winners with 22 points and T.R. Dunn added 16.

Louisville rolled up a 15-point halftime lead and held on against Drake. Bill Butler and Wesley Cox led the balanced Cardinals attack with 16 points each.

In other top action, Purdue kept its Big Ten record intact by beating Ohio State 67-65 on the strength of two free throws by Frank Kendrick with one second left. And James Fly Williams watched from the stands in the second half as Austin Peay squeezed by Western Kentucky 98-97. Williams, the nations second leading scorer, managed just one point in 11 minutes of first-half action, then appeared in his street clothes to observe the second half. Coach Lake Kelly declined comment on the matter.

Frazier, wrapped in a white, paisley brocade robe, sat on a platform in an interview area adjacent to Madison Square Gardens main arena and fielded question from reporters.

I thought it could go either way, Frazier replied when . asked his opinion of the decision. I got hit a couple of good shots but then, I hit him pretty good, too.

Ali, floating around the ring on nimble feet, peppered Frazier with combinations of punches and stung him with a right to the face in the second round that drove Frazier into a corner. Ali moved in after him but referee Tony Perez, thinking he heard the bell ring, separated the two gladiators and ordered them to their corners. Then, realizing his error, Perez motioned for the round to continue the remaining 15 seconds.

The referee did his best, Frazier said. But somebody ought to teach him the sound of the bell.

Ali strode into the interview area, mounted the platform and grasped Fraziers hand. He lost little time grabbing a microphone and lavishing praise on Frazier.

Joe was much better than I thought. You cant take nothing from him. Id love to give Joe another chance.

If he fights Foreman like he

fought me, hell have no trouble beating the champion,

Frazier then excused himself and left the area.

Ali, in between bites o| an ice cream bar, concluded his praise of Frazier and unloaded his usual tirade of superlatives to describe his own talent.

What do you think now? he asked. Look at me. Do you see a scar on my face? Not a mark. You have to admit it. I am better than you think I am.

Ali said he felt he performed much better than in the first bout against Frazier.

This was a much better fight than the first fight, Ali said. There was more moving, it* was better to watch and I didnt do any laying on the ropes and clowning.

Ali credited preparations at his Deer Lake, Pa., training camp for instilling the stamina he demonstrated against Frazier.

Ali said Frazier hurt him twice during the bout, but, playing the role of a verbal artful dodger, refused to tell newsman exactly when Frazier had him in trouble.

He had me out on my feet twice, Ali said.

Someone asked when.

Now Im not going to say or you guys will roast me about it. Now Ill roast you.

Rollins Gets Rookie Honor

Hardison, Brown, Cullipher 1.

KinstonAllison 6, Carlyle 21, Small 10, Smitn, Jones. Loftln, Hill.

Williamston 14 it4

Kinston 10 10 2 1537

Coca-Cola Still Lone Unbeaten

Coca-Gola continued to roll along unbeaten in the City Basketball League last night, as it downed Carolina Dairy. Coke is now 8-0 in league play.

In the opening game, Kentucky Fried Chicken downed The Bucks in a 91-43 romp. KFC rushed out to a 30-18 lead at the end of the first half, then buried the Bucks, 61-25, in the second half.

Gene Rackley led KFC with 22 points, while A1 Faber had 21, Richard Slack had 14, Bob Doubet had 12 and Bruce Tucker had 11. The Bucks were led by Vic Wilfore with 11.

In the second contest, the E>igles took a 71-60 win over the Book Exchange. The Eagles built up a 37-26 lead at the half, and held that margin throughout

the second half. Both teams pushed through 34 points in the second half.

Charles Meeks led the Eagles with 20 points, while Ronnie Stokes and Bobby Gaynor added 16 each and Wajme Hardee had 12. For the Book Exchange, Phil Duffy bad 16, Jack Hodge had 14 and Mike Jackson had 12. 'The final game saw Coke take a 65-60 win over Carolina Dairy. The Dairymen surprised Coke, nmning out to a 39-32 lead in the first half. But the league leaders came back to outhit Carolina Dairy, 33-21, in the final half, winning it.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 23 points, while Dave Franklin had 15 and Jack Warner had 12. For Carolina Dairy, Ed Carraway had 18, Tommy Jordan had 17 and Lester Wells had 16.

y/Sfilliamston In y\^rastllng Loss

C HAVELOCKHavelock High School roUed to a 72-3 victory dver fledgling Williamston last night in a wrestling match.

Williamston, in its first year of wrestling, won only one match. Havelock took the other 12, winning 11 of them by pins, and the other by a default.

Summairy:

lOO: Reginald Spellefr (W)

decisioned Jim Stone 10-6.

107: Chris Winick (H) pinned Roosevelt Bdackey, 1:21.

114:: Phil Racchia (H) pinned William Slade, 1:28.

121: Danny Rivara (H) pinned Kevin Horten, 2:38.

X28: Jerry Alasmae (H) wcxi by default over RusseU Biggs.

^ 134:Doug Jahn (H) pinned Greg Peel, 2:30

140: Chuck Dove (H) pinned Sam Short. 1:16.

147: George Psacus (H)

pinned Willie Gray. 5:49.

: 157: Wes Brazelton (H) pinned Mike Reese, 1:56.

169: Steve Walker (H) pinned Ricky Rogers, 1:43.

187: Tony Torscao (H) pinned Ricky Holliday, 2:44.

197: Tom Batista (H) pinned Charlie Whitley, 4:20.

Heavyweight: SteveNisen (H) pinned EHirwood Leggett, 3:47.

LEMA EVENT IS SET MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) The annual Tony Lema Memorial one-day golf tournament has been scheduled for the Marco Island County Club course on Monday, March 11. General Manager Jim Stack-poole announces that weekend festivities for the tournament will begin on March 9. A number of top touring pros are expected following the completion of the ^annual Doral Eastern Open in Misumi.

NATE DOUBLE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Nte Archibald of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings became the first player in the National Basketball Association to lead the league in scoring average and assists average during the same season when he fashioned 34.0 and 11.4 totals for the 1972-73.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA is back in its customary No. 1 spot in the Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Bruins, who fell into the No. 2 position for the first time in three ycrs last week, reclaimed the' top spot by a wide margin today in the wake of Saturdays convincing 94-75 victory over Notre Dame. UCLA, 15-1, picked up 51 of 5^ first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, and piled up 1,038 total points.

The Irish, who snapped the Bruins record 88-game win streak Jan. 19th with a 71-70 victory and took over the No. 1 position in the poll last week, fell to third this time around. One voter, unconvinced by UCLAs latest victory, gave Notre Dame the remaining first-place ballot.

North Carolina State, 13-1 after beating North Carolina and Purdue, moved up one spot to second. 'The Wolfpack collected 894* points, as compared to 864 points for the third-place Irish.

North Carolina remained fourth with 668 points. The Tar Heels, 13-2, followed up their loss to North Carolina State with a win over Maryland. Marquette, 16-1 after topping Long Beach State and Chicago-Loyola, was up one place to No. 5 with 565 points.

Maryland, 11-3, dropped one notch to No. 6 after beating Ca-nisius and bowing to North Carolina. Vanderbilt, 14-1, maintained the No.7 position with victories over Tennessee and Mississippi.

Alabama, 13-2, advanced from No. 9 to No. 8 by virtue of /ins over Kentucky, Georgia

Tech and Georgia. Providence, 15-2, dropped one spot to No. 9 despite victories over Boston College and Rhode Island. And Long Beach State, 14-2, held onto the No. 10 spot after losing to Marquette and beating Cali-fomia-Irvine and Northern Illinois.

Southern California topped the second ten, followed by Indiana, 12th; Pittsburgh, 13th; South Carolina, 14th; Louisville, 15th; Wisconsin, 16th; New Mexico, 17th; Kansas, I8th; Oral Roberts, 19th; and Michigan, 20th.

The Top 'Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of Saturday, and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. UCLA (^1)

N.C. State N. Dame (1)

N. Carolina Marquette

6. Maryland

7. Vanderbilt Alabama Providence Lng Bch St.

Southern Cal Indiana Pittsburgh

14. S. Carolina

15. Louisville Wisconsin New Mexico Kansas Oral Roberts Michigan

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona State; Centenary; Cincinnati; Davidson; Florida St.; Houston; McNeese St.; Marshall; Md-Eastern Shore; Purdue; St. Johns, N.Y.; Southern Illinois; Syracuse; Texas-El Paso.

Crowd Pleased With Decision

10.

11.

12.

13.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

15-1 13-1 12-1 13-2

16-1

11-3 14^1

13-2

15-2

14-2

13-2

12-3

14-1 12-3

11-3 11-2 14-3

12-4

16-2 12-3

1,038

894

864

668

565

537

467

445

397

230

212

195

150

Homer Smith Is Army Coach

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP SporU Writer WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Homer ^ith, former head coach at Davidson and the University of the Pacific, is Armys new football coach. The Associated Press learned today.

The official announcement will be made Wednesday.

Smith, 42, a former star fullback at Princeton, Spent the last two seasons as assistant head coach at UCLA under Pei^r Rodgers and moved to Georgia Tech wiien Rodgers ac

cepted the head job there last month.

Smith succeeds Tom (Cahill, who was fired last month after a 0-10 season, worst in Army history, capped by a 51-0 loss to arch-rival Navy.

Smith was responsible for installing the Wishbone formation at UCLA but it was not known vriiether he would use the same offense at Army.

Smith was head coach at Pacific in 1970 and 1971 after serving in the same capacity the previous five years at Davidson.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Muhammad Ali has always maintained hes the peoples champion, and he reinforced that claim in scoring a unanimous decision over Joe Frazier Monday night.

When ring announcer Joe Bostic told the throng of 20,748 assembled at Madison Square Garden that the winner of the rematch of the century was Ali, the news drew a thunderous ovation from those who came to watch and be very much a part of the spectacle.

Ali, Ali, Ali, the cheers wafted from the pastel-colored seats, floating to ringside in waves that drowned out everything else.

George Foreman may be the heavyweight champion of the world, but no boxer is more popular than the 32-year-old Ali.

We drew more people than any other event in history, Ali said afterwards. We were just two fighters not champions who punched each other to death.

Bob Arum, Alis attorney and the man who set up the vast closed circuit television package, said that by the time all theaters are heard from, over one billion people will have watched Monday nights fight, easily a record.

Hes the greatest ticket-sell-er in the world, said veteran fight announcer Don Dimphy.

Beautiful, just beautiful, said one Ali fan, who watched the closed-circuit telecast in Atlanta. Now its on to CJeorge Foreman.

At the Statler Hilton Hotel across the- street from the Garden, which was the site of Alis victory party, nearly a thousand fans gathered for a glipse of their king.

Among the 20,748 at the Garden, who contributed to a live gross of $1,053,688, were many of the beautiful peo{rfe, many of those for whom being seen means as much as seeing.

Actress Barbra Streisand was there. So were actors (Jeorge C. Scott, George Jessel and Jean-Paul Belmondo. New Yorks

new mayor, Abe Beame, was there, as were author Norman Mailer, artist Leroy Nieman, TV personality Dick Cavett and New York Knicks basketball stars Willis Reed and Walt Clyde Frazier.

'ien there were the not-so-fa-mous, those for whom an Ali-Frazier fight is a big social event, and for whom it is a status thing to be seen there.

And they came to watch Ali.

In the first round, Ali went to his famed shuffle, and the crowd roared. But that was the only showboating he did the rest was jabbing and dancing, floating and stinging. The crowd loved it.

Ali hurt Frazier with a hard right in the second round, and the crowd was in a frenzy. In between the second and the third rounds, the chant of Ali, Ali, Ali, reverberated throughout the Garden.

Then came the wait for the decision; but there was little doubt among the fans who swarmed down to ringside. When the announcement finally came, the crowd let loose one last time.

This is the happiest day in the world, one fan said.

Not very many were about to disagree.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson freshman Wayne Tree Rollins, who is holding his own among the rebounding leaders in the Atlantic Coast Conference, has been picked as the leagues rookie of the week for the third time this season.

A committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association selected the 7foot1 Cordele, Ga., native for the award on the basis of his play in Clemsons victories over Furman and Virginia last week,

Rollins, who is tied with N. C. State senior Tommy Burleson for second place in the rebounding race, hauled down 15 rebounds in the Tigers 5854 win over Furman. He got 18 in the 6151 decision over Virginia.

He and Burleson have 11.6 averages, and trail Len Elmore of maryland, who is the ACCs top rebounder with a 14.3 average.

Rollins also contributed 21 points in the two victories and has a 10.5 scoring average for the season.

Earlier, N.C. States Monte Towe was picked as the ACC player of the week.

ACC teams were idle Monday night and none- play tonight. But all seven are scheduled to play Wednesday, headed by North Carolina State at Maryland, to be regionally televised beginning at 7;05 p.m. North Carolina will be at Wake Forest, Davidson at Duke, The Citadel at Clemson, and Virginia at West Virginia.

Alabama Aide To VPI Post

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) tor of the Crimson Tides wish-Alabama assistant Jimmy bone offense for the past four Sharpe was expected to be years.

named today as the new head football coach at Virginia Tech.

Sharpe met with top Virginia Tech officials, including president T. Marshall Hahn, here Monday, but a Tech spokesman said no contract was signed then.

(Gobbler Coach Charlie Coffey resigned earlier this month after three years during which his teams won only 10 of 31 games and enjoyed only one winning season. The Gobblers were 2-9 last fall.

The coaching job at Tech isnt an easy one. Not only will the new coach get off to a woefully late start in recruiting, but his team faces a tough intersectional schedule this fall.

Sharpe, 34, has been on the staff of head Coach Paul Bear Bryant at Alabama for 11 years and has been coordina-

He played offensive and defensive guard for Alabama, winning three varsity letters before becoming an assistant to Bryant after graduation.

Sharpe, a native of Montgomery, Ala., cocaptained along with Lee Roy Jordan the 1962 Alabama team.

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The Worry Clinic

No Guarantees With Wealth

Lucy is a sexual casualty! Her mother was partly to blame for stressing the wrong goals in Lucys love affairs. So beware of playboys! They may have plenty of $$$$$ but often lack common sense. So study this case with care!

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

CASE -537: Lucy R., aged 24, is a disillusioned divorcee.

Dr. Crane, she began, Ive already made a sorry mess of my life!

But it is partly Mothers fault, for she was always obsessed with my marrying a rich man.

So she contrived to have me introduced to wealthy playboys in our city.

However, in college I really fell in love with a poor boy who was working his way through school.

He waited tables at our girls dormitory and was such a

gallant, industrious boy that I began to date him regularly.

We were engaged in our senior year but Mother broke it up.

On the rebovind, I met a playboy named Teddy at a New Years Eve party.

A lot of drinking was going on, and this playboy suggested that we run away and get married.

I was in such a mixed up state of mind and a little dizzy from a few drinks, so I finally agreed.

Mother was delighted, but I soon found that my husband and I had very little in common.

Within 3 months he was running around with other girls.

And he had no trade or profession, for his millionaire father merely advanced him a cash allowance on the first of each month.

But he always spent that early so we were constantly

Thornsby . .

"I don't core what Johnny Cash says! least light another candle!"

Let's at

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN o 1474, tin CMcaw tiObii

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH 4k AQ ^ AlOS 0 AKQ5 4k 10 9 8 S

spades on Ms club

WEST 4 974 2 ^ J8 0 94

4KQ732

SOUTH 4 KJ 10 8853 Q95 0 7 2 4 J The bidding:

North East Pass Pass Pass Pass

EAST 4 Void K7432 O J 10 8 8 3 4 A54

1 0 2 NT S ^ Pass

Sooth West

1 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

6 4 Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

In the decade preceding the Second World War, Vienna, Austria was one of the great centers of contract bridge. Some of the worlds greatest players practised the art of the pasteboards there. Todays play originated in that city, and has become known as the Vienna Coup.

Souths hand is suitable for play in spades only, and he indicated this by leaping to four spades over his partners two no trump rebid.-North showed his wealth of controls with a cue-bid of five hearts, which at the same time implied a spade fitthe bid could not be natural, for North could have shown his hearts at h second ^41. The hands appeared to fit well, and South

0 94 4K

being hounded for unpaid bills.

^His father felt^ I could straighten him dbt if I got pregnant.

Teddy was opposed to our having a baby, so I felt there was really nothing left to hold me.

And when another girl in, town filed a paternity suit against him, that was the last straw!

So I got a divorce.

Dr. Crane, please warn your millions of readers that weath is no guarantee of. a happy marriage!

Now I regret ever having broken my engagement to my college classmate, even though Mother prodded me into doing it!

Beware of Playboys

Girls, you should use your brain more than your heart when you pick a husband!

opted to bid six the strength of singleton.

West had a natural club lead, and declarers chances were not very bright. He could discard one heart on dummys third diamond, but that still left one heart loser to be handled. The only chance was to hope that the defender who held the king of hearts also held at least four diamonds.

West continued with a low club at trick two, and declarer ruffed. To prepare for the end position, declarer crossed to dummys ace of hearts, executing the Vienna Coup, and then proceeded to run all his trumps. With one trump remaining in the South hand, this was the position.

0 AKQ2

410

MEADOWBROOK

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Farmville Hwy., Ph. 754-OMt i Miles West Of Greenvillf On 2t4

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Playl^oys are doubly dangerous marriage prospects! Why?

Because they often have plenty of $$$$ but litUe sense or gumption!

Thats often why their wealthy and indulgent parents place them on a cash allowance, for the parents know their sons are greenhorns at earning a living in their own right.

Moreover, if they have played around with many girls and thus have disipated the idealism of true love, they soon get the' wanderlust to start chasing again. i

Each succeeding sexual affair then gives them less erotic thrill then the preceding one, so they grow terrified lest they may be growing prematurely platonic.

This sets up a panicky quest for the initial thrill they enjoyed

with their first conquest.

A vicious circle ensues, for ie more women they seduce, the less erotic excitement each one produces, thereby further , frightening the scared, male.

So send for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.

TUESDAY

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Tip*

7:00 Truth or 7:J0 T*ll Troth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Shaft

11.00 Final Report 11:30 AAovit

Hod A Horse, Got A Buggy

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditation*

6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

WITN-TV

TUESDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8.00 Adam 12 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

11:55 Timely 12:00 New*

12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turn*

2:1)0 Guiding Light

2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game

4:00 Secrat Sterm

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 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 State-Miiry. 11:00 Final Report-11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

ACROSS

26. Trumans

birthplace.

1. Girls name

27. Rocky peak

4. Musical

28. Furious

perception

30. Cross stroke

7. Inclined walk

on a letter

11. Medley

32. Definitely not

13. Source of

33. Beloved

indigo

general

14. Crass

34. Enrol

15. Inquisitive

35. Portly

16. Twinkler

37. Woe is me!

17. Athenas

41. And others:

shield

abbr.

19. Brotherly love 42. Fruit

22. Pinch

44. Cry of disgust

24. Leaflet

45. Dearth

[4[3nH HRH E3UO HBsn

nnraa aagEasH aaaacLi hpd,

rxDaanuQH ana Haa raaHnHQaa, pniaB asaGJ.^_!

[lauanaa

0313 ana magE

SOLUTION OF YISTf RDAY'S PUZZlI

46. Adrift

47. Indelible fluid

48. Legal matter

DOWN

ftH 5

1. Andys par

2. Arrears

^ K

0 J 10 8 8 4 Void 4 S

Z^Q9 0 72

On the play of the last spade. West discarded a heart and dummy discarded the ten of clubs, but East found himself with an insuperable problem. If he discarded a diamond, dummys diamonds would take the last four tricks. If he discarded the king of hearts, declarers queen of hearts and dummys three high diamonds would take the rest of the tricks.

Note that it was essential to the plans success for declarer to unblock the ace of hearts at an early stage. If you dont believe me, try it for yourself.

theSINFUI

BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE

APES G

WARNING: NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK HEARTS laxorncr wTtmnoiiiu wcrtwts me

UKSTWCTlOC8>8r __

itSSS

SHOWTIMES MON.SUN. ^ 8:00-7:30 A f:00

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

-=HORDSC(FE

/ Carroll Righter institute

general TENDENQES: A big conflict rages now between idealistic and practical concepts, so you would be wise not to get involved in these. Decide on your own standards of conduct.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Separate financial from the purely friendly interests today, or you may get into big trouble. Morning favors monetary affairs, and p.m. the social.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your interests are not apt to jive with those of kin today, so absent yourself and get health and charm improved. Forget social activities; plan financially.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your hours wisely so you can handle pesky problems as well as interests that bring in the proverbial bacon. Dont fret over anything.

MOON CHILDREN (June 2,? to July 21) Dont try to listen to advice of both good pals and practical business experts, or you get confused. Decide who is more valuable to you now,

LEO (July 2 to Aug. 21) Your mate and a bigwig do not agree and you will have to decide intelligently what is best to do. Situations arise to clear the picture.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get routine work out of the way, then carry through with inspirational ideas. Get into the study that is related to them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get away from pressure and epjoy activities that get you back on an even keel, make you happy. Follow hunches to reach better understanding with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Let argument between a close tie and a stranger blow over without entering into it to avoid sad results. Dont bring kin and outside associate together.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule time and activities to handle both outside and inside work without indecision. Plan time for recreation and do something kind for loved one

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of pressing monetary matter, then you can enjoy recreation later. Concentrate on happiness and get out of the doldrums.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 1\ to Feb 19) Do not argue with km who do not agree with your views now, but express them to those who do understand them in the business world

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Dont worry about what you cant help, but get right into those things you can do something about for a productive day

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or shT^can get much done, but is torn between the idealistic and the practical, and should have the religious training early that will bring the two into fine balance for a successful, happy life Any profession requiring friendliness is favored, as there is a natural love of mankind. Fine musical talent.

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 CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) The gasoline shortage has pushed 70-year-old Fred Addington back to the slower pace of an earlier day. He drives a horse-drawn sulky on daily errands through this suburb of Hartford.

He decided in September to get a buggy to go with his two horses. An Ohio firm delivered

it.

On a recent round trip to the bank, motor traffic backed up behind Addington. 'The trip took him about an hour and 15 minutes.

For colder winter weather, Addington says he has a sleigh md a coonskin coat.

WEDNESDAY

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

30 Hollywood Sq. 00 News 30 Baffle 55 Noon News 00 Jack Pot 30 On A Match 00 Our Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another world :30 Marriage :00 Somerset :30 Bewitched :00 Wild West :00 News :30 NBC News :00 Dragnet :30 Sportsman 1:00 Chase 1:00 Movie :00 News :30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:08 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8.00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1; 10 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

7:00 Andy GriHith 7:30 Price is Right 8:00 Valentine Sp 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock ,

rr"

2ii

is'

Par time 26 min.

AP Newifeoture*

1-29

3. Ladybird's

middle name

4. Abstract being

5. Span of life

6. About

7. Pealed

8. Consecrate

9. Errand

10. Work at

12. Of hearing

J AO

17. Isolated

18. Uncanny

20. Phosgene and

hydrogen

21. Pleasing

23. Specialist

.w* S

24. Friend

25. Sioux

.."'J

29. Argue

31. French coin

36. Lohengrins

"Ti

bride

38. Animals couch:

39. Stake

40. Utters

41. Generation

42. Prohibit

43. Arctic bird

S'* H

45.3.1416

1 ^

f'.f

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Wild Turkey Population Up

FRKXY RESIGNING COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University of South Carolina since 1%2, annoimced Sunday he is resigning to return to teaching and research.

TUESDAY

7:00 Your ruture 7:30 School Food 8:00 NC News Conf. 8:30 The Arts 9:00 Dialogue 10:00 Gen. Assembly

WEDNESDAY

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:30 Sign Off 12:30 Elec. Co.

:10 Ready Set Go :30 Phy. Science 300 Fr, Chef 30 Sign Off 00 Mr. Rogers 30 Sesame St.

30 Elec. Co.

:00 Hodgepodge :30 Consultation :00 NOW 30 Ripples .00 Straight Talk 30 Theatre 00 Gen. Assembly

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) In 1952, just 20 years before the year of the highest ;Jrapping success, the Missouri wild turkey population reached its lowest ebb fewer than 2,500 turkeys remained, the State Conservation Commission said.

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THE SLOPE..'

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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 nOQPSQPgN 1 P.M.

-752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW! LAST DAYI ''THEY CALL ME TRINITY" ALSO '.'TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME" (G)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 2t, 174*Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

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Place your Clattified ad for 7 days. The cost Is loss.

Rates

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1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 51.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:0d p.m. Friday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Catherine H. Robinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Catherine H. Robinson to present them to the undersigned on or before July IS, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of January, 1974. JAAAES T. ROBINSON, JR., Executor of the Estate of Catherine H. Robinson Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C. 28513 January 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 1974

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals reasonable prices. Call_758-0114,'

MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-8892.

MAVERICK LOO1973, 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 68, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 758-5521 after 5. Can be seen at 106 South Library.

PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic transmission. Call 746-6892.

VISTA CRUISER 71 Station Wagon. 47,000 miles, good condition, $2,695. Call 752-3311, after 6 p.m.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of I sale contained in a certain deed of i trust made by William J. Parker and wife Helen Parker to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 27th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book 1-40, page 30, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 31st day of January, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 14, Block "A of Lincoln Park Subdivision, Addition 1, Section B., as shown on map of record in Map Book 11, page 16, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded reieases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

, This 8th day of January, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Substitute Trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON & PEGRAM Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County Ur^er and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the spec proceedings entitled James Lee Clarh and wife, Carolyn Clark VS Courtney R. King and Husband, John Doe King, and David T. Greer, Ad minUtrator C.T.A., the undersigned cmmissioner will on the 2oth day of March, 1974, at twelve o'clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Greenviile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being Ayden, Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

A jot of land being located at 308 Planters Street, Ayden, North Carolina. Being approximately feet by 150 feet and being more particularly described as follows: Being in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, West of Venters Stretf, and being Lot No. 20 in Block No. 4 of the diyision of the i W. L. Venters Property; and being bounded on the East by Lots 4,5 and 6 of the division of the W. L. Venters Property; and betng bounded on the South by MCKInlay Avenue; and being bounded on the West by Lot 19 of the division of the w. L. Venters property; and being bounded on the Nwth by Lot No. 7 of the division of the W. L. Venters Property, and being a part of the Tarauseva-Wlndham Company division of the W. L. Venters Property, and being more particularly described In a deed dated November 18, 1909, to Abram, Clark and recorded in Book J-9-164, of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 16th day of January, 1974. Laurence S. Graham Commissioner 114 East Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 . (919) 758-5445

Van. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1974

Auto for Salo

OLDSMOBILE 88 1972. 4 door hard top, locally owned and In excellent condition, new rubber alK around, priced to move at $2,195. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker. Rd. 756-3115.

Having Engine TrdHible? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1966. Contact between 5 and 6 p.m. 758-3155.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain pricef benefits you.

O N

bob

DDBB

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Robert Tugwell

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Halp Wantad

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.

AVON

Sell The Best-Known Name In Beauty I 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

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect Insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance, retirement. Starting $100 week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

Salesmen

CHANCE of a LIFETIME!!

Professional Salesmen $l5-$30,000 caliber

We are seeking season professionals. We want high caliber Individuals who un derstand creative, intangible sales. No travel or prospecting. Immediate

promotions, draws qualified men.

and expenses to

Mr Bobins

Call collect day or night Sunday thru Saturday

(919) 752-4621

Mifcollanoous For Sal*

FOR SALE SEARS painter sprayer, new, $150 or best offer. Write P. O. Box 1328, Greenville for further information.

USED FURNITURE. 2 3-piece bedroom suite $75 each. Auction organ $50, etc. Call 756-5363 for information.

SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good selection of used Singer machines, priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan. Call today for free .demonstration, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all Included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

1973 FLEETWOOD 12x65, 3

bedroom, central air conditioned. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1970, 12x65, small equity. Call 758-3604.

12x60 1972 RITZCRAFT. Carpeted, air conditioned, excellent conditlop, located in Shady Knoll. Call 758-0675 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

PLANTATION MOBILE HOME,

1970, 12x60. Excellent condition. Equity and assume payments. Call 756-4785 after 5:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Sporting (3oods

STEURY CAMPER, 1973 model hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746-3116 or 746-6014.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Beagle puppy, vicinity of 11th and Forbes St. I found, call 758-2417 or 752-7704.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN anv aqe in

my home Monday thru Friday. Personal care for your child. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. Call 756-6488.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR services, reasonable rates. Call 756-4996.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756 6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURNS completed promptly and accurately by an experienced accountant. Fee determined by complexity of return. Call 752-7441 weekdays after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipm*nt

ALLIS CHALMERS

$600. Call 754-3575.

WD45 tractor.

LOST: NEAR Chicod School small brown and white pointer, 18 months old. Male bird dog with big brown spot on back leg. Reward. Call collect 753-4382.

LOST FEMALE BOXER, fawn color. Call 758 5202.

SUBSTANTIAL REWARDFor

return of papers, photos in wallet lost near Sarell's, Pitt Plaza Saturday. Call 756-1033.

LOST: BLACK and red shoulder bag. Reward. If found call 752-5638.

OPPORTUNITY

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 825-7086 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 1968 Travelall, excellent condition, 25,000 actual miles 3 speed, $1200 or best offer. Call 752 2413. 6 cylinder.

EL CAMINO71, V 8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-656/

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.

Oogs A Pets

11 GERMAN

for sale, 3 anytime.

SHEPPERD

white. Call

puppies 758 1809

AKC PEKINESE and Pomeraniam puppies. Good quality. Black mask. Call 823-5172.

FOR THE FIRST TIME Elizabeth Ann's German Shepperd Kennels now offers from their championship litter German Shepperd puppies for sale. AKC registered. All puppies guaranteed medically for 1 year. Call 758-5071 for appointment.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 756^5830.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

FARMAL-M TRACTOR, John Deere Grain Drill, Farm Wagons. J. J. Perkins 758-1248.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 5 at 10 a.m., 150 Farm traders, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Miscellaneous For Sale

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461._

ARGUS DUALMASTER movie projector, auto thread zoom lens, forward, reverse and slow motion S140. Call 752-0408.

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 Furniture, 752-3609.

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.

FIREPLACE

7563155.

WOOD for sale. Call

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS

New Available te Handle

WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL

Affiliated Awte Preducts

This service type business can be operated full or part time with no experience necessary.

Profit potential is unlimited, a conservative estimate of $95.00 for each day worked. A $3,495 investment puts you in your own business now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone no | DEPT. "B"

P. D. Box 219 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 190*1

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE

Be la Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time.

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED-NOW! lo Supply and Service Company established accounts in the Local Area for the

WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No Selling Experience required as Company will train and work with you servicing these accounts located in Drug. Variety, Super Markets and Discount Stores. Profit Potential is virtually unlimited, $98.00 and more each day worked is a very conservative estimate.

A $3,495. secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone number); DONNA LEE, INC.

600 N. Jackson Street,

Media, Pa. 19063

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

HILTON HEAD, S.C., Harbortown condominiums. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story end unit, Stoney Creek, pool, select own colors. Will sell contract for nominal price. Closing 6 weeks, 671-2362.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

MobilR Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Call 758 5050.

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call 756 2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

COLLEGE MARKETING sales career opportunity with America's largest diversified institution. Working with college seniors 1st year, earning potential $15,000. Contact David Miller, Aetna Life Insurance, 919-833-3635.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. 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 artlect, 919 756-1133, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BED AND DRESSER $45, solid oak china closet with curved glasses $175, nice large office desk $75, 5 Queen Anne chairs-like new. Call Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture, day or night, 752 0312 or 756-4775.

MAYTAG WASHER one year old, excellent condition. $250. Must sell. Call 756 5484.

ALL LIKE NEW Early American plaid Kroehler sofa $275, Mediterranean, wine cabinet $150, Early American lamp $25. Call 756-7469.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED two

bedroom, central heat, washer, air. Covered patio, oil available. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. 756-1900.

Call

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yords of fabr^ Ahc^foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758^276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufo* For Sale

tOMlT1972,6 cylinder, eutomatic, xceltent condition, green. 746-6566.

>ORD XL. 63 ition. $150. C*lli56-1971.

running con-

Real Estate Corner

Moving To The Greenviile^ N.C. Aree?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps ot the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

kiucj, Ik., Realtors

P.O. Box 085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Mam bars of Intar-City.

Ralacation Servlet and

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4thSt.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 18 NOITH

(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces r Now Available

Faaturlna th bast in country Hvlng with city CMivanitncts, Includinf aavod stroots. OH stroot parfcine anepatle, recreational area, fwimming poel, unOargreund utilities. Rental units vailaMa.

Most Modern Pajji' in Pitt Co., FHA .approved.

Contact'

\ Earl fcaytielo Ht 750-441> or 750-2799.^

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 752-5066 756-0971

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSONEN FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick ad-vancamant for the right mafl. Most have high school education or aquivalent. Bonofits includa: pah> vacatioiv sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major mtdical life in-suranca. Must ba willing to ralocate. Sand resuma and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27B34

20 ACRE TRACT of over woodsland on county road 1785, adjacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7,000, Smith Insurance and Realty 752-2754.

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752 1737.

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 interest rate loan can be assumed. $20,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

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, fenceo rear yard. On a quiet street with no thru traffic. $30's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

SEDGEFIELD PARK Less than a year dd! Over 1900 sq. ft. of living space. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family rpom with fireplace, double gerage, sform windows and doors. Electric heat, corner lot. Possible loan assumption. $44,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

BROOK VALLEY This new Brook Valley home has everything to offer the most discriminating home buyer including a moderate price. Four bedrooms, 2V2 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 offered for $54,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

Apartments for Rent

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apart ment 1 bedroom, for couple or lady. Reasonable. No refrigerator or stove. Call 752 3339.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

.* 2 bedrooms

* 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

, 1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. TWO bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies,,, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

WANTED

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756 2957.

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen $60. per month. Boys, one room, private half bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, heat water, sewer, electricity in cludd. 756 3119.

REAL ESTATE

lour Noighborhood Brokar*

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

* pool tennis court

* sauna baths

* shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Farms For Lease

20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved at 8 cents per pound, if paid in silver dollars dated up to 1935, if not 25 cents per pound. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6822.

1050 POUNDS OF TOBACCO for

lease, 18 cents a pound, on land with barns and sticks. Call 322-5708 at nights.

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 to:

Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

House For Sale

LARGE CORNER LOTattractive three bedroom home in Winterville on Cooper Street. IVa baths, central air, dishwasher, garage $24,100. Possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackelford, 752-1978.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITSnew

three bedroom home almost com pleted, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

LARGE WOODED LOT well established neighborhood. 3 bedroom hom& 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griftpn mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dovmtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest in apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1, 2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.

Call J. Diaz 756-4800

Apartments ManageiJ By

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.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 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. 3 oearooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home orw you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-6535.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. 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.

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 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.

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. $32,400. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment partly furnished, same as house, first floor, large yard, heat furnished for a few weeks, married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jqck Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Renf

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, un

furnished. In Meadowbrook. $45 month. Call 756 1307.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

FOR FAMILY; 3 bedroom apart ment near col lege. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 756 0741.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aii; and utilities. Call 752-3376.

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

House For Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 bedroom house in excellent neighborhood, married couples only. Call 756-5916 or 756 5835

SALE BY OWNER in Grifton. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

Office Spac For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8, E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Check

everywhere then call

else first.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(++

\__k

fUOTJT.

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

GIRL WANTED TO share 2 bedroom duplex, $60 a month, in country. Pets. Call 756 5465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E, lOth St. Greenville. NC

10x50 2 BEDROOM, $85 per month. Call 758-1903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYOEN. 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 $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

"Immediate

Income"

Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 requir^ for inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961.

ENGINEERS

DESIGNERS

DRAFTSMEN

Vechtel's expanding leadership in the field of power, generation engineering has created openings at most levels offering long range career opportunities for qualified applicants. Immediate openings exists at our permanent design facility in Gaithersburg, Maryland and for construction personnel at various domestic field projects. If your background includes experience in U.S. engineering design, offices concerned with conventional or nuclear power plants or the heavy industrial facilities, please forward resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

Mr. B. Thiel

VECHTEL POWER CORPORATION

S P.O. Box 07

Gaithersburg, Maryland 10760

An CgtMl Opgortvnlty Emplayar *

FARM LOCATED 5 to 12 miles from Greenville with 50 to 100 acres total. Should have 15 to 25 acres suitable for cropland with remaining acreage in woods. Call Paul Spangler, 758-0035 after 7:30 p.m.

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-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending" person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Dff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything. "

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORo'ANIZATION

I~The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tneeday, January 2t^ lt74

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets unchanged Monday. Supplies adequate, donand good.

Weighted average i*ices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 81.73, meduim uliites 79.72, small whites 73.43.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 41.50-42.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 38.75-40.75 Wilson and High Falls; 39.50-

40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 41.25 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers are steady today with supplies adequate and demand only fair. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,-

161.000 head.

North Carolina hens: Steady to firm on heqvy types. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued drifting today, showing minor declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 1.61 at 851.40.

Advances and declines were nmning even on the new York Stock Exchange.

Everything is waiting for Mr. Nixon, said Lucien Hooper, analyst with W. E. Hutton & Co. But I dont think hes going to do much except stay in office.

The January market hasnt done much more than tell us it doesnt want to go down, he added. It hasnt told us it wants to go up.

NYSE prices included Sony, up ^4 to 26%: Benguet, up % to 4(4; Dow Chemical, up 1 to 54; Colonial Penn Group, off 2(4 to 41; and Exxon, up V4 to 85(4.

On Monday, the Dow feU more than 6 points in duU and uninspired trading.

Brokers said investors were sitting on the sidelines, awaiting signs of an easing of the Arab oil embargo.

They were also feeling concern, analysts pointed out, over inflation and the slowing economy.

NEW YORK (AP) AArdday stocks

Sparry R Std Brds St. Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevans Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oii cai Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg Ei Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth

Xerox 1

Following are seiected market quotations: Burroughs

United Teiecomm. Ptd.

Heublein

Jeff Piiot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Reaity

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Pianters National Bank Daniel International Corp. Winchester Corp

SOVIET PARTY CHIEF

HAVANA:Cuban Prime Minister

Fidel Castro, in uniform, greets Leonid Brezhnev, to the left of Castro, secretary general ot the Soviet Communist Party, at

Havana airport as Brezhnev arrived for a one-week officiai visit Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is at left. (AP Wirephoto)

High

Low

Last

AllisChat

Alcoa

74V.

74'/4

AmAirlin

9'/k

84*

AmBids

36>/4

34'4i

34'/%

AmCan

n</4

28</4

28'/4

AmCyan

214%

21H

AmT&T

50'/>

504%

BabckW

33V4

33'/4

Beat Fd

Beth St

344%

Boeing

1344

13H

134k

Borden

24H

244%

Burl Ind

CaroPw

214%

Celanese

30^

304k

Chmpint

17Vj

17',%

17'/%

ChesOh

57V4

57'/4

5T/t

Chrysler

17H

17'/%

CocaCol

)2}'/7

121'k

121'/%

ComwEd

29'/$

29'/%

ContCan

24H

244%

Delta Air

38H

384%

DowChem

531/7

534%

53'/%

Duke Power

194k

9'k

194%

duPoot

155'/4

155

155'//!

EaKod

11H

111'/4

1114%

EasAirLin

44k

44%

Esmark

2S'/7

28'/%

Exxon

54k

854%

85H

Firesoone

154k

154%

FlaPow

24'/i

24'/j

'24'/%

FlaPwL

27/k

27'/%

Ford M

444k

44'/%

444%

FordMcK

114k

1144

GenDynam

204k

GenElec

594k

S9H

594%

Gen Foods

GenMills

57'/i

574%

57'/%

Gen Mot

S04k

504%

SOH

GenTelEI

254k

2544

GaPac

374k

Goodrich

144k

14H

144%

Goodyear

144k

144%

Grace

2S'/7

25'/4

25'//!

Greyhd

15H

154%

GulfOil

23'k

23'/%

Mercule

33'-%

33'/%

Honywell

IBM

243'/i ;

243 243'/4

IntHarv

26'/7

24'/4

IntTiT

274%

27'/%

27H

KaisAlm

224%

22'/4

224%

Kroger

204%

KregeS

334%

33'/%

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

44k

Loews

Marcor

22'/

22'/%

Minn M M

75'/2

75'/4

AAobil 0

a4k

484k

AAonsan

534k

Nabisco

39'/4

384k

Nat Distill

134'i

134k

134%

Penney

73'/4

Pepsi Co

444k

Phil Mor

1114X

1104%

111

Phill Pet

57'/4

57'/j

Plaroid

814%

81'/4

814%

Proct Gam

89'^

894%

Raison P

424k

424%

RCA

184%

184y

18'/%

Rep StI

24H

Revlon

S7'/4

Reyn Ind

43'/j

43'/%

Roy C Cola

174%

17'/%

St Regis P

Rockwll

244%

24>/4

24'/k

Scott Pap

154%

154k

154%

Sea Cst Lin

304'.

30'/4

304%

Sears R

874k

South Co

144%

Sou Rv

Segal. . .

(Continued from page 1) involved as they were a few years ago, he said, I think its because of the economic situation. Students are concerned as never since the Eiepression about getting a job. They know if they dont work just as hard as they can, there wont be a way for them to earn the money to pay for their overpriced gas and their overpriced bread when they get out of school.

He told of being an eyewitness to the murders at the Olympics last year. He was an ABC commentator. He said that there were 14 students shot before the Olympics in Mexico in 1968, and that it seems inevitable that a gathering of world athletes will from now on bring on political violence. A lover of the classics and of sports, though, he said, he believes the Olympics should be continued, even if it has to be done under tight security.

He urged students to get involved, not by rioting, but by letting their Congressmen know theyre upset about the rape of the citizen being carried out in Washington. Congressmen faced with an issue as big as the energy crisis and whether to impeach the President need to hear from their constitumits, he said. Ive written many, many letters to my own congressman and to many others. Every American should spend the eight cents for a letter it takes to be heard, he said.

Obituaries

Jonas Roots FoMVIizell

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Charles R. Jonas Jr., who had been considering running for the U.S. Senate, wants Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., to be a candidate for the post.

copies of a letter from Jonas to Mizdl, urging him to run were distributed Monday to newsmen in Raleigh by a member of Gov. Jim Holshousers staff.

Jonas action leaves MizeU as virtually the only Republican of statewide reknown who is a likely candidate for the CK)P nomination to the Senate seat being vacated by Den. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C.

Jonas, a Charlotte stockbroker, is the son of a former Republican Congressman, Charles R. Jonas Sr. He was chairman of President Nixons reelection committee in North Carolina in 1972.

Mizell, who represents the Fifth District, said last week he would announce within two weeks whether he would nm.

Holshouser was not immediately availalbe for comment Dn whether his staffs distribution of the letter amounted to an oidorsement of Mizells candidacy.

Anderson

Mr. Hezekiah (Babe) Anderson died at his home, 306-B Rountree Dr., this morning. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the husband of Mrs. Betty Pearl Anderson.

Blow

Mr. James Blow Jr. of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. FHrneral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church with Elder J. E. Reddick officiating. Interment will foUow in the Willoughby Chmetery, Rt. 1, Greenville.

A native of Pitt Chunty, he had spoit most of his life in the Hookerton Community of Greene County. He was a member of Arthur Chapel FWB Church and manager of the Mighty All Stars of Snow Hill.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Barrett Blow of the home; three sons, Richard Blow of Hookerton, Johnny Blow of Grifton and James Adams of Bell Forks; six daughters, Annie L. Blow and Mable Gray Blow, both of the home, Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Hookerton, Miss Mary Francis Blow and Mrs. Evelyn B. Hood, both of Ellizabeth, N.J., and Mrs. Delois B. May of Farmville;

Four brothers, Izell and Wadell Blow, both of Bell Arthur, Moses Blow of Raleigh and Larry Blow of Rt. 1, Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Blow of Hookerton, Mrs. Hilda B. Wilkes, Mrs. Hattie Wilkes and Mrs. Rosa B. fields, all of Wilmington, Del.; 31 grandchildren.

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

Dupree

FOUNTAINFuneral services for Mr. Austin Dupree will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. L. Farmer. Burial will be in St. Johns Church Cemetery'itoHFalkland.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma Dupree of the home; four daughters. Miss Lucy Dupree of the home, Mrs. Doris Vines of Fountain, Miss Mary E. Dupree of Newark, N.J.; and Mrs. Reba Brown of Washington, N.C.; six grandchildren ; three great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Zue Gorham of Greenville.

*nie body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. today. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

More Growth

TUCCOAY 00 p.m.eitf County Alconolict Anonymous moots ot AA BMg.. Formvlllo

wioacsoAV

9:30 o.m.Morning Oupiicoto bridgo at Bank ot North Carolina 1:30 p.m.Attornoon dupllcato brhtga at Sank ot Nonti Carolina 4:30 p.m.Khoapis CluO moots 1:00 p.m.opon mooting ot Pitt County Al Anon Grow moots at AA Bidg. on Farntvillo Totophono 7S4-32 or 754-0547 to,

Gaskins

Mr. BraxtonEklward'GaskiM, 21, died in Norfolk Cseneral Hospital in Norfolk Va. Monday morning from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Q ^ I s Funeral services will be

By 5tOOl Union conducted Wednesday at 10a.m.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)

The United Steelworkers of America says a 1973 organizing drive boosted union membw-ship by 27,000 to 1.4 million.

The increase passed the 1972 recruitment total by 9,000, giving added strength to the un-kms claim as the nations largest industrial bargaining agent.

USW President I. W. Abel said the total membership covers 5,200 locals in the United States, (Canada and Puerto Rico.

at Smith Williams Funeral Home in Norfolk. Burial will be in the Gaskins Family Cemetery near Vanceboro at 3 p.m.

^ Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cboper Edward Gaskins of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters. Miss Carolyn Gaskins of Raleigh and Mrs. E. Gail Butler of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Gary E. Gaskins of Cairo, Ga., and Gregory R. Gaskins of Norfolk, Va.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Gaskins of Vanceboro; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Drake of Emul.

Grimes

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Verna Edmondson Grimes, 86, widow of the W. O. Grimes, who died early this morning, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. CJurtis Tyler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimes was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, which she served as a Sunday School teacher for 48 years, an AG A leader, and a Circle leader.

She is survived by the two nieces with whom she lived, Mrs. Nannie B. Cobum and Miss Alice L. Cobum; and two sisters, Mrs. Mollie E. Biillock and Mrs. Pearlie E. Taylor, both of Bethel.

Heath

Mr. Walter Glenn Heath, 35, riied suddenly Sunday night at his home near Grifton.

F\ineral services were conducted 'Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotus Joyner, pastor ol the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Heath had been a resident of the Girfton community for -four years and had lived a number of years earlier in the Ay den community. He was a route salesman for a vending machine company.

Surviving his are his wife, Mrs. Peggy McKeel Heath of the home; a son, Walter Glenn Heath Jr. of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton L. Heath of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Chnnon of near Winterville; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Heath of Simpson.

Murphy FARMVILLEMr. Johnnie Robert MurjAy, 61, died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery hre.

A lifelong resident of Farmville, he was a retired farmer and salesman. He was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wainwright Murphy of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Johnny Parker of Farmville; seven sisters, Mrs. Floyd Robinson of Maury,

Mrs. (Harence Matthews Mrs. Ernest Gay, Mrs. Heber Tyson, Mrs. J. R. Braddy, and Mrs. James Civils, all of Farmville; Mrs. William Nobles of Winterville; two brothers, Willie Moore Murphy and Floyd MurjAy, both of Farmville; and two grandchildren.

Murphy KINSTONThe Rev. Roland Stanley Murphy, 38, of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, died Tuesday morning.

He was a member of the Greenville District of the United Methodist Church and was on the Vanceboro circuit which consisted of Epworth, Chapmans, and Lanes Chapel, United Methodist Churches. He attended Duke University.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home with the Rev. Howard M. McLamb and the Rev. D. W. Charlton. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Famville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Grant MuriAy of the home; one son, Scott Murphy of the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Taylor

Mr. Roy Taylor, 73, died suddenly Monday morning.

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Scott Showers, pastor of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Taylor was bom and spent all his life near Greenville. He was a retured farmer and a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Garris Taylor; two daughters: Mrs. Albert Verbetic of Ayden and Mrs. K. R. Evans of Greenville; a son, Danny W. Taylor of the home; a granddaughter ; a great grandson; two brothers, Claude Taylor of near Greenville and Herman Taylor of New Bern; and a sister, Mrs. Jess Lewis of Vanceboro.

Ware

WILSON-The Rev. Charles Crossfield Ware, 88, retired executive minister -of North Carolina Christian Churches, Disciples of Christ, died Sunday

at the Southern Christian Home in Jacksonville, Fla.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Wilson. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Catherine McChnnell of Charlotte and Mrs. Frances Bliss of Burlington, Vt.; a son, Charles Ware of Rye, N. Y.; eight grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

James Earl Rdy Wins Review Of His Guilty Plea

Investigate 2 Break-Ins

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into two break-ins reported yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said- an estimated $115 in cash and a small quantity of drugs were taken from the offices of Dr. James Smith at 202 West Third St. in a break-in reported about 9:30 a.m. yesterday.

According to the chief, the thieves gained entrance to the building through an unlocked window and forced open a door to the room where the drugs were kept.

A break-in was reported at the R. R. Forrest Roofing Ch. on 14th Street at 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Chief Cannon said.

Thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking out a side window.

A television set was carried from the building through a rear door, but left on the ground near the rear of the building and was recovered by police. Nothing else was reported taken in that break-in Chief Cannon explained.

Jane Russell To Wed 3rd Time

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Actress Jane Russell, who gained fame in the early 1940s in the Howard Hughes film The Outlaw, has been issued a license for her third marriage.

Miss Russell, 52, will wed Santa Maria real estate broker John Calvin Peoples, 47. No date was disclosed after she obtained the marriage license Monday.

aNCINNATI, Ohio (AP) James Earl Ray, 41, confessed slayer of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., won a review of his guilty plea from the 6th U.S. Circuit Ctourt of Appeals today.

The appellate court, in a 2-1 decision, remanded Rays petition for a review to ie U.S. District Court in Nashville, Tenn.

The appeals court accepted Rays contention that he was given improper legal advice in his 1969 guilty plea. It cited two letters written to Ray by Percy Foreman, then his attorney.

'The letters revealed arrang-ments for Foreman to receive $165,000 from royalties on publications and movies based on Rays case. Also, the letters indicated that Rays share of the money would be delivered only on his plea of guilty with no embarassing circumstances to take place in the courtroom.

Ray is serving a 99-year sentence in the Tennessee state penitentiary for the April 4, 1968, slaying of King in Memphis, Tenn.

The civil rights leader, in MemjAis to support a strike by garbage collectors who belonged to the Teamsters Union, was shot to death as he stood on a motel balcony.

Ray later was extradited from London where he was arrested.

Rays appeal,alleged that attorney Arthur Hanes and later Foreman were more interested in funds to be derived from articles and books planned by Alabama author WUliam Bradford Huie than in his defense. Ray further alleged that his own guilty plea was paramount to the financial success of the publications and a possible movie based on his case.

The appellate court noted that the original trial judge, Preston Battle, had thoroughly questioned Ray about his guilty plea, but said that the allegations which are the subject of Rays petition have never been tried upon their merits or resolved by any court allegations which, if true, plainly negate any motion or idea that his guilty plea and his answers to Judge Battle were made voluntarily and intelligently.

The majority opinion was written by Judge William E. Miller, with Judge Harry PhU-lips concurring.

Judge Anthony J. Celelxezze wrote in dissent that Ray had a duty to answer the trial judge truthfully when questioned about his guilty plea.

'The record discloses, Ole-brezze said, that the trial judge, in questioning Ray, very thoroughly inquired into the voluntariness of Rays guilty plea and the consequences which would result therefrom.

Supreme Governor Of Moose In N.C.

Greenville members of the wives to be held on February 9, Loyal order of Moose were in- and a meeting of all committee formed last night they had been chairmen with the board of invited by lodges in Newport and officer^ on February 9, and a Smithfield to attend official visits by Supreme Governor James Rivers, of Georgia.

Rivers visit in Newport will be on February 6, and at Smithfield on the following day. Visits of the Supreme Governor in North Carolina are customarily occasions for the gathering of fraternal members from many area lodges.

Lodge Governor Garland Beddard last night also announced a get-acquainted party for new members and their

meeting of all committee chairmen with the board of officers on February 5.

Ten new members were enrolled into the lodge. They are: Kenneth H. Davis, Bobby Ray Gardner, Michael W. Grubb, Thomas M. Gunn, Raymond B. Lenco, Bobby Sherwood Lewis, Gordon Turner, Lynden D. Sarver, Eddie Witort Jr., and John Zurav.

J. B. Boyd was honored by Mooseheart for having signed l(K) members into the fraternity.

Ten Per Cent i

RALEIGH (AP)State employes called today for a 10 per cent pay raise for state personnel, twice the amount recomended by the Advisory Budget Commission for 1974-75.

While this request only amounts to catch up economics, we would ask that this be an across-the-board increase, said Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the North Carolina State Employes Association.

Burden was joined in the call by Floyd J. Bass, executive director of the North Carolina State Government Employes Association. The two groups claim a membership of about 65,0(X) persons.

Burden made his request to the legislatures Joint (fommittee on Appri^riations. He said it would barely cover one-half the rise in the cost of living experienced during the past 12 months.

'The association also called for an increase from 11 cents to 15 cents per mile the allowance paid by the state for use of privately owned vehicles on state business.

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