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Partly cloudy tonight and Thuraday. Continued warm.

93rd YEAR NO. 26INSIDE Reading

Page 8 Redlstricting Bill ' Page 10 AmTRAK Boom

_ _ _ _ _ _ Page 19 Legislative Action

^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1974 36 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

ECU Med School ViewedEnergy

Threat To UNC Board 'il?p""

Killed By Senate

RALEIGH (AP)A spokesman for a group of legislative supporters of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors says many view the proposed expansion of the East Carolina University medical school as a threat to the integrity of the board.

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, made the statement Tuesday after about 40 legislative suf^rters of the board met in closed-door session to discuss their position on the ECU expansion question.

The board recently turned down a request for immediate expansion of the one-year medical school at ECU and instead

recommended funding for nine Area Health Education Centers, community-based medical residency programs.

"We just wanted to see where we are and what we think, said Harkins, an organizer of the closed session. It was just a bimch of people that lean in the same direction getting together.

He pointed out it wasnt an anti-ECU thing. . . The group, he said, was about equally divided between Democrats and Republicans.

He added the group generally agreed, however, that the Area Health Education Centers proposed by the UNC Board are

so vital to the people that we dont want anything to threaten them.

The meeting was organized by Harkins, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, and Rep. Jack Stevens, D-Buncombe. Only members of the House were invited.

Meanwhile, it was announced that the next meeting of the ad hoc group of legislators and university officials trying to reach a compromise on the ECU medical school issue will be held Thursday.

Like last weeks, the dinner session at a Raleigh motel will be closed.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston,

They're Talking ECU

ON HIS KNEES ^ House member RoberU Jernigan of Ahoskie, gets down on his knees as be talks with Senat4Ms Philip Godwon (left) of

Gatesville and Joseph Harrington of Lewiston, about the East Carolina Medical School issue in the North Carolina Senate. (AP Wirephoto)

sent letters Tuesday to the 38 people who attended last weeks dinner meeting, advising them of the scheduling of the next session.

He also told them to bring the $5.75 cost of last weeks dinner, which was supposed to be a dutch treat but which Stewart wound up paying for.

Stewart said the agenda for the meeting will include the question of accreditation for ECUs proposed two-year program.

Dr. John Cooper, an accreditation expert with the American Medical Association, has agreed to come to Raleigh from Washington, D.C., and address the meeting, Stewart said.

Sources who attended last weeks meeting said University of North Carolina President William Friday had given a very pessimistic assessment of the accreditation possibilities for an expanded ECU school.

ECU sui^rters say the accreditation issue is a red flag designed to derail their efforts to persuade the legislature to override the UNC Board of (Jovemors and expand ECUs current one-year medical school.

In a letter to all legislators sent by the Medical Manpower Study dk>mmission Tuesday, they said the poor grades given the ECnj operation by an AMA accreditation team in 1973 were at least partially attributable to failure of officials at UNC-Chapel Hill to cooperate with the ECU schools administrators.

That situation has been rectified, they said, and they predicted that the AMA would be enthusiastic about approving a properly equipped, staffed and funded ECU school.

- TQ IGNORE CONTROLS?

WASHINGTON (AP)The steel industry opened crucial contracts talks today with both company and labor bargainers indicating they will ignore government wage-price controls.

Foundation Attains Its Goal Matching $50,000 Grant

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Good news was the orcler of the day at the January meeting of the E^st (Carolina Art Society held in the Art Onter Tuesday night.

By apfvoving a contribution of $1,800 from profits realized at the annual Fine Arts Ball in October to be applied to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, the local matching funds needed to put the Maxwell challenge grant over the top was realized.

Two years ago, Grover Maxwell Sr. and the now late Mr. Jeff Maxwell, both of August, Ga., made a $50,000 challenge grant to the foundation established by their sister, the late Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore.

'The challenge grant carried the stipulation that funds necessary to bring the foundation to a total of $100,000 be raised locally.

Earlier this month, members of the Board of Directors of the' East Carolina Art Society voted a $1,500 contributidn for the foundation and last night added the additional $300. A total profit of some $3,500 was realized from last years Fine Art Ball.

Marvin Blount, Sr. has spearheaded the drive for the past two years to raise matching funds locally for the foundation.

Proceeds realized from investment of the iM*incipal of the $100,000 Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation agre earmarked for the purchase of works of art for the Greenville Art Citer.

Under the terms of the foundation agreements, such proceeds cannot be used for operating eiqienses or for any purpose other than purchase of art. (In the event for any reason the Greenville Art Center should cease to function, all woria of art in the centers collection pundiaaed with these funds and the foundation fund itself would

go to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh).

Also approved at the Tuesday night meeting was an acquisition policy presented by Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Miss Copeland, Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg, Jr. and Robert Pittman constitute the Acquisition Committee.

The policy approved, applicable for a two year period, provides that Acquisition money from the foimdation be used to. purchase works of art from regional artists.

In this connection, regional artists will mean primarily artists of eastern North Carolina. However, artists from other parts of North (Carolina or ones now living outside the area but natives of eastern North Carolina will not be rigidly excluded.

Miss (Copeland said that ap-[N-oximatley $11,000 is available for purchase of art during 1974 and said the acquisition committee would begin immediately *to contact a number of area artists.

The acquisition committee recommends works of art wdiich must receive approval of the five member Board of Trustees of the foundation before purchase is made.

Permanent members of the trustee board are Marvin Blount, Sr., Charles Howard and Dr. Alfred Yongue. Ex officio members are the director of the Art Center and the president of the Art Society,

The acquisition policy further stipulates that works in all media-^aintings, drawings, sculpture, etc, be ctmsidered for acquisition.

A third item of good news was the anmnincemait that the nal payment of the mortgage on the Ari Center building has been ma^. Transferral of the Deed of Tnttt is taking place today.

In a rep(Ht cm a state Arts Council meeting that Edith

Walker, director of the center attended in early January, she reported its evident that despite our problems were in much better shape than most art

centers in the state. According to Ms. Walker, the Greenville Art Center is one of only six in North Carolina (Ctmtinued on page 14)

'All Issues'

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon addresses Congress and the nation tonight on the State of the Union, and quite possibly on the Watergate crisis.

White House offlcials would not say flatly in advance of Nixons 9 p.m. EDT appearance at a joint session of Congress whether Watergate-related matters would be touched upon.

However, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday Nixon would discuss all issues important to the American people. And departing aide Melvin R. Laird, asked at a news conference whether Nixon could fail to talk about what the questioner termed a crisis of confidence, replied:

I think youll be very pleased with the content of the message.

The White House said Nixon returned to Washington by car after dark Tuesday from a fiveday stay at Camp David, Md., where he reportedly spent much of his time on the State of the Union address to be broadcast live by major television-radio networks.

Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said Tuesday in an interview filmed fw use by public television stations that he thought Nixon could help himself by dealing with the state of the President.

Nixon was sending Congress a lengUiy, written State of the Union message in addition to his speech to Senate and House members.

Most of the Presidents legislative proposals represent altered versions of ones advanced in earlier years.

Perhaps his major 1974 legislative initiative is a much-revised national health insurance plan.

To be financed largely through employer-emidoye contributions, it would insure all Americans of basic minimum coverage as well as protection against catastrophic illnesses. It also would absorb the present Medicaid program.

Also expected was a proposal for some form of guaranteed annual incom^.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Controversy over oil industry profits appears to have killed the emergency energy bill that Ck)ngress wrestled with for two months.

The Senate voted Tuesday to send the measure back to conference with the House in an effort to remove an excess profits provision that critics claimed was unworkable and probably unconstitutional.

The move to recommit had received the endorsement of President Nixon, who wrote Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott that it would be most unfortunate if Congress approved the energy bill in its present form.

But both House and Senate leaders of the conference indicated there was little chance the conferees would reconsider the bill. The White House has said it needs the legislation before it can order gasoline rationing and other mandatory energy conservation measures.

Its all in a shambles now, Senate Interior Ckimmittee Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said. House Commerce (^mmittee Chaiiianan Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., agreed that the Senate vote probably would kill the bill.

llie administration is going to rule this day, Jackson said, explaining that without the bill the President would have to declare a national emergency before he could order rationing.

A source in the Federal Energy Office said gasoline rationing is a strong likelihood this

summer if the Arab oil embargo continues.

Jackson also argued that the Senates refusal to approve the excess profits measure in the bill would make the oil industry more difficult, more belligerent. The industry must be glowing, Jackson said after the vote.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., sponsor of the motion to recommit, argued that most of the bills noncontroversial provisions, including rationing, could be attached to other measures.

The bill was recommitted by a vote of 57-37, with Republicans and oil state senators who prevented passage of the measure before Christmas being joined by Nelson and other lib-e r a 1 Democrats, including George McGovern, D-S.D., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn.

In other developments;

" Three oil companies announced substantial earnings increases for 1973. Phillips Petroleum C!o. said earnings in the fourth quarter of 1973 more than doubled those of the same period in 1972. Sun Oil Co. announced a 59 per cent increase Jn eai^nings during the fourth quarter. And Marathon Oil Co. said its operating income for 1973 increased 62 per cent.

A Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee is opening hearings on the foreign policy in>-fluence of multinational oil companies.

Federal energy chief William E. Simon warned the American people that scarce high cost energy \yill be the rule for many years if not indefinitely. He called for a

$9 Million In Pitt Hospital Bonds Are Sold

The North Carolina Local Government Commission yesterday sold $9 million in bonds issued by Pitt County for construction of a new hospital.

Low bidder for the bonds was First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Smithfield with a net interest cost bid of 4.5777 per cent.

Other bidders for the Pitt bonds included Wachovia Bank

and Trust Co. with Merill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith (4.6235 per cent). First Union National Bank of North Carolina with Morgan Guaranty and Trust (^. (4.635 per cent) and North Carolina National Bank and associates (4.6480 per cent).

County officials, who cited other recent sales of non-taxable 20-year bonds with interest rates ranging from 4.8 to 5.9 per cent, said the recent up-grading of Pitt Countys bond rating recently by Moodys Investment Service probably contributed to the lower interest rates bid for the $9 million in bonds sold uesterday by the Local Government Commission.

In addition to the Pitt bonds sold yesterday, the Local (Sovemment commission sold $450,000 in bonds for the Town of Carolina Beach.

First Union National, the only bidder for those water and sanitary sewer bonds, bid 5.75 per cent.

BANDS REDUCED WASHINGTON (AP)-A reduction in the nmber of its military bands from 39 to 16 was announced Tuesday by the Navy. It is expected to save $2 million a year.

THE GOOD NEWS. . .that local matching funds for the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation have been met is discussed by (left to right): Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg, Jr., chairman of the Acquisition Committee; Art

Center director Ms. Edith Walker; East Caridina Art Society board member Frank WoOten; and Marvin K. Blount, Sr., chairman. Board (tf Trustees, Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.

LIFTING BAN BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Belgian government is lifting its Sunday driving ban this weekend and doesnt expect to have to return to it later.

new energy ethic a war on waste.

The American Automobile Association said gasoline ap-pears to be about as available this week as it was last week. What end-of-month shortages there are seem to be hitting metropolitan centers hardest, the AAA said.

To Trim

Budget

Requests

RALEIGH (AP)-A super subcommittee of 41 North Carolina l^slators will go to work today in trimming at least $332 million from budget requests for the next fiscal year.

The subcommittee, composed of members of the House and Senate Appropriations Committee, will be doing work that in the past was shared by all members of the Appropriations committees, according to Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston.

'Hie committee heard the last of the supplemental requests presented during public hearings Tuesday. State employes asked for a 10 per cent pay raise instead of the five per cent recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Taken together, the supplemental requests would add $332 million to the $2.99 billion budget submitted to the legislature by the commission.

The state employes, speaking through association presidents, said the extra pay raise would merely enable them to keep up with the cost of living. The estimated additional cost to the state would be $36 million.

A Second Meeting

A second meeting designed to bring members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, officials of East Carolina University and

members of the General Assembly closer together on the question of expanding the present one-year medical school at ECU is scheduled for Tliur-sday night.

Plans are for Dr. John Cooper of Washington D. C. to outline for the legislators and administrators of UNC and ECU the problems faced in gaining accreditation for any expanded program at the Greenville campus.

The group met last week in what was billed as an attempt to work out a compromise proposal on the ECU expansion bill introduced in both the House and Senate earlier in the week.

However, incividuals attending the January 24 closed-door session said no compromise had come from that meeting.

Last weeks compromise meeting was followed by a meeting in Raleigh last night of about 40 legislators reportedly supporting the University of North Carolina Board of Governors position on the expansion question.

The board of Governors has recommended that the ECU medical program not be expanded.

Electric Customers Face New Blow In Rate Boost

RALEIGH (AP)The State Utilities Commission has granted Carolina Power apd Light Ck>. a 5.94 per cent intoim rate hike and two commissioners predict the cost to electric customers could rise as much as 40 per cent.

CP&L obtained the 5.94 per cent increa^, which will be reflected in Februaiy statements, pending full hearings in Jtdy on its request for a 21 per cent hike. The company also has pending a request for permission to adjust its rates monthly to reflect rising costs of fud.

Llonrunissioner Hugh A. Wells said Tuesday the increases, if allowed, would boost customers monthly IhUs by 40 per cent. That would make the average CP&L statement for homeowners move up from $18.61 to $25.05.

A CP&L spokesman, however, disputed Wells reasoning.

Wells said the two big rate adjustments each would add about $3 a month to a customo'8 bill. The company sp(A:esman estimated, however, the montUy adjustmdit pn^x>sal wimld not cost

custom^ more than 50 cents in February. He said the cost could go higher in the future.

CP&L has estimated that its average price of coal will increase fnn $12 a ton in 1973 to $17 a ton this year, Wdls said. The company faces an order from the Feda-al Elnergy Office to convert most of its <^)ations at the Sutton electric (dant near Wilmington faom <m1 to coal, whirii Wells said has been in short siq^ly.

CP&L has asked the Utilities C^munission to

approve a prcq>osed arrangement through which it would become a partner in a mining operating in Kentucky.

The company indicated it could obtain 10 p" cent of its current coal needs from the mining operation. Under the proposal CP&L would own 75 per cent of the mining company with the remapid^ owned by the Rckantb Mather Co. of Delaware.

CP&L said the total cost (d the mines devel(^ment would be $27.1 million.

Weother

Partly cloudy tonight and i Thursday. Continued warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Redistrlcting Bill Page 10 AmTRAK Boom

Page 19 Legtalative Action

93rd YEAR

NO. 26

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1974

36 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

ECU /Wee/ School Viewedurgency Energy

Threat To UNC Board

Kiffecf By Senoto

RALEIGH (AP)A spokes- recommended funding for nine so vital to the people that we man for a group of legislative Area Health Education Centers, dont want anything to threaten supporters of tie University of community-based medical resi- them.

North Carolina Board of Governors says many view the proposed expansion of the East Carolina University medical school as a threat to the integrity of the board.

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, made the statement Tuesday after about 40 legislative supporters of the board met in closed-door session to discuss their position on the ECU expansion question.

The board recently turned down a request for immediate expansion of the one-year medical school at ECU and instead

dency programs.

We just wanted to see where we are and what we think, said Harkins, an organizer of the closed session. It was just a bimch of people that lean in the same direction getting together.

He pointed out it wasnt an anti-ECU thing. . . The group, he said, was about equally divided between Democrats and Republicans.

He added the group generally agreed, however, that the Area Health Education Centers proposed by the UNC Board are

The meeting was organized by Harkins, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, and Rep. Jack Stevens, D-Buncombe. Only members of the House were invited.

Meanwhile, it was announced that the next meeting of the ad hoc group of legislators and university officials trying to reach a compromise on the ECU medical school issue will be held Thursday.

Like last weeks, the dinner session at a Raleigh motel will be closed.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston,

They're Talking ECU

ON HIS KNEES House member Roberts Jemigan of Ahoskie. gets down on his knees as he talks with Senators Philip Godwon (left) of

Gatesville and Joseph Harrington of Lewiston, about the East Carolina Medical School issue in the North Carolina Senate. (AP Wirephoto)

sent letters 'Tuesday to the 38 people who attended last weeks dinner meeting, advising them of the scheduling of the next session.

He also told them to bring the $5.75 cost of last weeks dinner, which was supposed to be a dutch treat but which Stewart wound up paying for.

Stewart said the agenda for the meeting will include the question of accreditation for ECUs pr()posed two-year program.

Dr. John Cooper, an accreditation expert with the American Medical Association, has agreed to come to Raleigh from Washington, D.C., and address the meeting, Stewart said.

ECU supporters say the accreditation issue is a red flag dsigned to derail their efforts to persuade the legislature to overrule the UNC Board of Governors and expand ECUs current one-year medical school.

In a letter to all legislators sent by the Medical Manpower Study^ Commission Tuesday, they said the poor grades given the ECU operation by an AMA accreditation team in 1973 were at least partially attributable to failure of officials at UNC-Chapel Hill to cooperate with the ECU schools administrators.

That situation has been rectified, they said, and they predicted that the AMA would be enthusiastic about approving a properly equipped, staffed and funded ECU school.

TO IGNORE CON-TROLS? WASHINGTON (AP)The steel industry opened crucial contracts talks today with both company and labor bargainers ifrdicating they will ignore government wage-price controls.

Foundation Attains Its Goal Matching $50,000 Grant

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Good news was the order of the day at the January meeting of the East Carolina Art Society held in the Art Centfer 'Tuesday ni^t.

By approving a contribution of $1,800 from profits realized at the annual Fine Arts Ball in October to be applied to the

go to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh).

The policy approved, ap-

Walker, director of the center attended in early January, she reported its evident that despite our problems were in much better shape than most art

centers iri the state.

According to Ms. Walker, the Greenville Art Onter is one of only six in North Carolina (Continued on page 14)

'Ail Issues'

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon addresses Congress and the nation tonight on the State of the Union, and quite possibly on the Watergate crisis.

White House offcials would not say flatly in advance of Nixons 9 p.m. EDT appearance at a joint session of Congress whether Watergate-related matters would be touched upon.

1 think youll be very pleased with the content of the message.

The White House said Nixon returned to Washington by car after dark Tuesday from a fiveday stay at Camp David, Md.. where he reportedly spent much of his time on the State of the Union address to be broadcast live by major television-radio networks.

Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said Tuesday in an interview filmed for use by public television stations that he thought Nixon could help himself by dealing with the state of the President. Nixon was sending Congress a lengthy, written State of the Union message in addition to his speech to Senate and House members Most of the Presidents legislative proposals represent altered versions of ones advanced in earlier years. X

Perhaps hi^ major 1974 legislative iaitiative is much-revised national health insurance plan.

To be financed largely through employer-employe c(mtributions, it would insure all Americans of basic minimum coverage as well as protection against catastrophic illnesses. It also would absorb the present Medicaid program.

Also expected was a proposal for some form of guaranteed annual income.

By DAVID C. MAR'HN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (P) Controversy over oil industry profits appears to have killed the emergency' energy bill that Congress wrestled with for two months.

The Senate voted 'Tuesday to send the measure back to conference with the House in an effort to remove an excess profits provision that critics claimed was unworkable and probably unconstitutional.

But both House and Senate leaders of the conference indicated there was little chance the conferees would reconsider the bill. 'The White House has said it needs the legislation before it can order gasoline rationing and other mandatory energy conservation measures.

Its all in a shambles now, Senate Interior Clommittee Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said. House Commerce Committee Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., agreed that the Senate vote probably would kill the bill.

The administration is going ^ rule this day, Jackson said, explaining that without the bill the President would have to declare a national emergency before he could order rationing.

A source in the Federal Energy Office said gasoline rationing is a strong likelihood this

summer if the Arab oil embargo continues.

Jackson also argued that the Senates refusal to approve the excess profits measure in the bill would make the oil industry more difficult, more belligerent. 'The industry must be glowing, Jackson ^id after the vote.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., sponsor of the motion to recommit, argued that most of the bills noncontroversial provisions, including rationing, could be attached to other measures.

The bill was recommitted by a vote of 57^-37, with Republicans and oil state senators who prevented passage of the measure before Christmas being joined by Nelson and other lib-e r a 1 Democrats, including George McGovern, D-S.D., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn.

In other developments:

'Three oil companies announced substantial earnings increases for 1973. Phillips Petroleum Co. said earnings in the fourth quarter of 1973 more than doubled those of the same period in 1972. Sun Oil Co. announced a 59 per cent increase in earnings during the fourth quarter. And Marathon Oil Co. said its operating income for 1973 increased 62 per cent.

A Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee is opting hearings on the foreign policy influence of multinational oil companies.

Federal energy chief William E. Simon warned the American people that scarce high cost energy will be the rule for many years if not indefinitely. He called for a

$9 Million In Pitt Hospital Bonds Are Sold

The North Carolina .Local Government Commission yesterday sold $9 million in bonds issued by Pitt County for construction of a new hospital.

Low bidder for the bonds was First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Smithfield with a net interest cost bid of 4.5777 per cent.

Other bidders for the Pitt bonds included Wachovia Bank

Rachel Maxwell Moore Foun- plicable for a two year period, dation, the local matching funds provides that Acquisition money

needed to put the Maxwell challenge grant over the top was realized.

The challenge grant carried the stipulation that funds necessary to bring the foundation to a total of $100,000 be raised locally.

Earlier this month, members

from the foundation be used to purchase works of art from regional artists.

In this connection, regional artists will mean primarily artists of eastern North Carolina. However, artists from other parts of North Carolina or ones now living outside the area but natives of eastern North Carolina will not be rigidly excluded.

Miss (Dopeland said that ap-proximatiey $11,000 is available for purchase of art during 1974 and said the acquisition committee would begin immediately

of the Board of Directors of the 'to contact a number of area East Carolina Art Society voted artists.

a $1,500 contribution for the foundation and last night added the additional $300. A total ixrofit of some $3,500 was realized from last years Fine Art Ball.

Marvin Blount, Sr. has speartieaded the drive for the past two years to raise matching funds locally for the foundation.

Proceeds realized from investment of the jMincipal of the $100,000 Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation are earmarked for the purchase of works of art for the Ckeenville Art Center.

Under the terms of the foundation agreements, such proceeds cannot be used for opiating expenses or for any purpose otho' than purchase of art. (In the event fw any reasra the Greenville Art Center shold cease to function, all works of art in the centers collection ' purcdiased with these funds and the foundation fund itself would

The acquisition committee recommends works of art which must receive approval of the five member Board of 'Trustees of the foundation before purchase is made.

Permanent members of the trustee board are Marvin Blount, Sr., Charles Howard and Dr. Alfred Yongue. Ex officio members are the director of the Art Center and the president of the Art Society.

The acquisition policy further stipulates that works in all mediapaintings, drawings, sculpture, etc, be considered for acquisition.

A third item of good news was the announcement that the final payment of the mortgage on the Art Center building has been made. 'Transferral of the Deed of 'Trust is taking place today.

In a report cm a state Arts Council meeting that Edith

and Trust Co. with Merill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith (4.6235 per cent). First Union National Bank of North Carolina with Morgan Guaranty and 'Trust Co. (4.635 per cent) and North Carolina National Bank and associates (4.6480 per cent).

In addition to the Pitt bonds sold yesterday, the Local Government commission sold $450,000 in bonds for the Town of Carolina Beach.

First Union National, the only bidder for those water and sanitary sewer bonds, bid 5.75 per cent.

BANDS REDUCED WASHINGTON (AP)-A reduction in the number of its rri^itary bands from 39 to 16 was announced Tuesday by the Navy. It is expected to save $2 miUion a year.

THE GOOD NEWS. . .that local matching funds for the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation have been met is discussed by (left to right): Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg, Jr., chairman of the Acquisition Committee; Art

Center director Ms. Edith Walker; East Carolina Art Society board member Frank Wooten; and Marvin K. Blount, Sr., chairman. Board Trustees, Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.

LIFTING BAN BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Belgian government is lifting its Sunday driving ban this weekend and doesnt expect to have to return to it later.

new energy ethic a war on waste.

'The American Automobile Association said gasoline appears to be about as available this week as it was last week. What end-of-month shortages there are seem to be hitting metropolitan centers hardest, the AAA said.

To Trim

Budget

Requests

RALEIGH (AP)A super subcommittee of 41 North Carolina legislators will go to work today in trimming at least $332 million from budget requests for the next fiscal year.

TTie committee heard the last of the supplemental requests presented during public hearings 'Tuesday. State employes asked for a 10 p>er cent pay raise instead of the five p>er cent recommended by the Advisory Budget (Commission.

Taken together, the supplemental requests would add $332 million to the $2.99 billion budget submitted to the legislature by the commission.

'The state employes, speaking through association presidents, said the extra pay raise would merely enable them to keep up with the cost of living. The estimated additional cost to the state would be $36 million.

A Second Meeting

A second meeting designed to bring members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, officials of East Carolina University and

members of the General Assembly closer together on the question of expanding the present one-year medical school at ECU is scheduled for 'Thir-sday night.

The group met last week in what was billed as an attempt to workout a compromise proposal on the ECU expansion bill introduced in both the House and Senate earlier in the week.

However, incividuals attending the January 24 closed-door session said no compromise had come from that meeting.

Last weeks compromise meeting was followed by a meeting in Raleigh last night of about 40 legislators reportedly supporting the University of North Carolina Board of (Governors position on the expansion question.

'The board of (Governors has recommended that the ECU medical program not be expanded.

Electric Customers Face New Blow In Rate Boost

RALEIGH (AP)'The State Utilities Commission has granted Carolina Power and Light Co. a 5.94 per cent interim rate hike and two commissioners predict the cost to electric cus-Uxners could rise as much as 40 per cent.

CP&L obtained the 5.94 per cent increase, which will be reflected in Fri>ruary statements, pending full hearings in July on its request f* a 21 per cent hike. The company also has piding a request for permission to adjust its rates monthly to reflect rising costs of fuel.

Commissioner Hugh A. Wells said Tuesday the increases, if allowed, woLild boost customo-s monthly tails by 40 per cent. That would make the average statement for homeowners

move up fitxn $18.61 to $25.05.

A CPIcL spokesman, however, disputed Wrils reasoning.

Wells said the two big rate adjustments each would add about $3 a month to a custcnners bill. 'Ihe c(npany spokesman estimated, however, the m(xithly adjustment proposal would not cost

customers m*e than 50 cents in February. He said the cost could go hi^er in the future.

CP&L has estimated that its average price of coal will increase from $12 a ton in 1973 to $17 a ton this year. Wells said. 'The company faces an order from the Federal Energy Office to convert most of ite operations at the Sutton electric fdant near Wilmingt(xi fsom oil to coal, which Wells said has been in short stg)ply.

CP&L has asked the Utilities Commission to

approve a proposed arrangement through which it would become a partner in a mining operating in Kentucky.

Hie company indicated it could obtain 10 per cent of its current coal needs from the mining opo-ation. Under the proposal CP&L would own 75 per cent of the mining company with the ronaindar owned by the Pickands Mather Co. of Delaware.

(P&L said the total cost of the mines development would be $27.1 million.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974

Patients Love Foreign Nurses Because Of Traits

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MACON, Ga. (AP) The petite, dark-haired foreign nurses at the Medical Center of Central Georgia are sometimes confused by their patients* Southern drawl. And patients occasionally feel the same about the nurses soft accents.

Such barriers, however, are overcome by the big, warm smiles and bedside manners of the 25 young nurses 20 of them from the Philippines.

Patients love them, said Damon D. King, administrator of the hospital, which selected the girls last spring after careful screening of 100 applicants.

Theyre kind, empathetic and know how to give tender loving care so important to patients, said King. We think these are natural traits.

The reason we sought foreign graduate nurses is simply the shortage of nurses, said the administrator. A number of hospitals across the nation are

seeking foreign nurses for the same reason, he said, particularly the^ess populous areas.

Were well pleased with them, King said about the nurses, whose ages rang from 22 to 25. The girls come hrom a variety of regions, ranging from large cities such as Manila to the mountains of Mindanao.

Elizabeth S. Nardo, who wears her long, dark hair parted in the middle and pulled back, says she came because.

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Im quite adventurous. I wanted to see ie States and to gain more nursing experience.

We are homesick at first, she said. And now again at Christmas, we are so far from home and loved ones. Sometimes we are crying.

The girls, who came last June, have a years temporary visa, which can be renewed twice, giving them three years here if they desire.

Its too early to say whether well want to stay, said Miss Nardo.

Nine of the nurses * interviewed said they were able to send money home to their large families of brothers and sistdhs and also to save. In the Philippines their annual shlary as nurses was $600. Here it is $7,500.

. And they dont mind working the evening and night shifts it can mean an extra $100 a month.

American nurses often have families, said King, and therefore are more reluctant to work the around-the-clock shifts needed in hospitals.

The foreign nurses note one big difference in American patients and those in their home countries. They ask for more pain medication, said Mrs. Saramma Ninnan, of India. One notices it especially in the delivery room.

Byung Hee Kim ,of Seoul, Korea, who is an operating room nurse, says, I pmrticu-larly like all the disposable equipment, the gloves, syringes, all can be thrown away instead of having to clean to use again.

Its really modem here, said Eufracia S. Zapanta of the Philippines. You dont have to amprovise equipment as we sometimes have to do at home.

But what is different that we miss is that we dont have the total patient care as we do at home. There we can give aspirin or a hot water bottle without asking the doctor. Here you cannot, said Miss Zapanta.

All of the girls have a great yen to travel while they are in the States. Thus far, they have only visited Florida where the highlight of their trip was a roller cOaster ride at Disney World.

Most of us dont date because we are loyal to our boy

friends at home, said Miss Nardo. However, one of the foreign nurses has married while in the States.

We window shop and we have the television 24 hours a day, said Estrella S. Custodio, in reply to a question about their recreation. All the girls live in an apartment complex near the hospital.

Miss Custodio says patients sometimes ask them to lunch or invite them to their homes. The Southern accent is sometimes hard to understand but also sometimes they use the slang, said Miss Custodio, her brown eyes smiling.

S. Thomas of India, one of four male nurses at the hospital, and his wife, also a nurse, are immigrants to the United States. Their keenest loss now is home ties, particularly their 3-year-old child, whom they hope to have join them soon.

W. D. McClure, assistant administrator of the hospital, who flew to the Philippines to select the 20 girls, says they passed

intensive tests before being choMn.

By personally interviewing them, you can tell if they have a severe problem with the language and youre also able to screen out acute personality problems, said McClure.

In addition, they took a six weeks acclimation course which they had to pass, he said.

The big incentives for them to come are money, a chance to travel and the educational opportunities.

However, President Ferdinand E. Marcos announced recently that the Philippine government will no longer permit nurses to go abroad as students or as exchange visitors. He said 18,450 are serving abroad.

One of the nurses at the Macon hospital voiced the only real gripe any of them had with America.

Too much tax here, said Ofelia Rendon, smiling broadly.

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Births

Forbes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn Forbes, Winterville, a daughter, Stacie Renee, on Jan. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Sharpe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Sharpe Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, John Henry Jr., on Jan. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacRae Warren, Grifton, a son, Johanthan Wood, on Jan. 27,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Matte jersey, as the term is used today, is any soft, si^le-knit fabric that is clinging, fluid, and drapable and has a diill finish. It is usually heavy in weight for such a thin fabric. Originally made in silk and rayon, most matte jersey on the market today is of nylon, polyester of acetate.

Matte jersey is difficult to handle which accounts for wl?y it has not been readily available in yard goods. With this fabrics emerging fashion importance, more people are now buying the fabric. Here are some suggestions for producing a [x^fessional

looking garment.

When selecting a pattern, choose a simple design with the fewest seams possible. The patterns for stretch knits only are often best. The pattern design should allow the fabric to do what it does naturallydrape. Some popular current shapes are:

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Mark stitching lines with tailors tacks. Baste aiams for the first fitting since the machine stitch often cuts the fabric and leaves small holes. Use a machine ball-point needle and polyester thread. Stretch the fabric slightly as you stitch.

Even though matte jersey does not ravel, a row of stitching is a required seam finish. This prevents the seam allowance from rolling.

Zippers are hard to use in this fabric because of its stret-chability. Whenever possible, it is best to make a jersey to pull over the head like a sweater. Loops and buttons and snaps are the best closures. Due to the weight of the fabric, a narrow hem2Mi inches at the mostis best. Mem with a slip-stitch or dressmakers stitch, catching cmly a thread of the outside fabric. Two rows of hemiingone close to the hem fold; the other at

((Continued On Page 24)

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bryan Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Lorie Jay, on Jan. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FUmore Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Filmore, 2117 S. Village Dr., a son, Kerstoneya Devar, on Jan. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Personal

Mrs. Dixie Braxton is recuperating at the home of her mother in Snow Hill after being a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Locust, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Katina Nichole, on Jan. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, CTiristopher Scott, on Jan. 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Abbys Column Lawyer-To-Be Will Assist The Elderly

Was Inspiration

Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 * Chicas* Tribi*-N. Y. Naw* SrM., lac.

DEAR ABBY: On Christmas Day a relative with whom I had been on the outs for four years telephoned me and said, There is no sense to our being mad at each other for the rest of our lives. Lets be friends again!

I wept. He later told me that he had been inspired to

call me when he read in your column, Call up an enemy today and bury the hatchet.

Thanks a million, Abby. DE HISPANA

DEAR DE: De nada!

DEAR ABBY: On our wedding night, my bride said, Its been such a beautiful day, lets not spoil it with Sex.

She gave me no hint while I courted her that she felt

that way about sex. We were engaged for a year, during

which time she never let me go beyond a goodnight kiss, but I thought it was because she had such high moral standards.

It took me five weeks to consummate our marriage, and then it was very unsatisfactory. She regards sex as a duty and I am always urged to hurry up and get it over with.

I tried to be patient and considerate, and I let her alone for two years while she went thru the motions of getting psychological counseling. Now she uses all the excuses women use to avoid sex. 1 have a headache. Its too late. Im too tired.

She doesnt want a divorce, and says if I found a girl friend it would be all right with her as long as she didnt know who the girl was.

Is this marriage worth saving? UP A CREEK

DEAR UP: It is, if you dont mind living with your sister. Her suggestion of a girl friend would make a mockery of your marriage. Unless she makes a serious effort to change her attitude about marital relations, youd be justified in setting her free to And a man *twho shares her feelings, while you find a woman who shares yours.

DEAR ABBY: I read the article about the 31-year-old married man who still wets the bed, and I sure felt sorry for him because Im 15 now, and I used to do the same thing until two years ago. Then my parents sent for something they saw advertised in a Sears catalog. Its like a rubber bed sheet with a buzzer connected to it. Id sleep on that, and the minute it started to get wet, the buzzer would go off, then Id wake up and go to the bathroom.

At first 1 had to change the bed sheets, but after a while, the buzzer seemed to wake me up in time to stay dry all night.

I hope you print this, but please dont sign my name or everybody in Worthington, Minn., will tease me. Just sign it. . . . HOW DRY I AM

DEAR DRY: Trust me! Youre nice to want to share your solution with others.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AUgaU Van Buren, 13Z Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Cal. M212 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Cooking Is Fun!

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) This year, Mabel Therese Bonney bought all the right text bodu and enrolled at the Sorbonne to get her law doctorate.

She is likely to stand out from her fellow students, not only because she is an American citizen, but because she has just turned 80.

I dont notice any difference between myself and the other students. I dont assume Ill have any problem with my professors. I seem to feel Im eternally young, Miss Bonney said.

She had no trouble with red tape but began classes late because she couldnt figiffe out the computerized forms. As a freshman, she had a more senior 22-year-old student show her the ropes.

This is the fifth time Miss Bonney has enrolled in a university. I worked my way through four of them, she said, and then I worked my way through life.

She earned her bachelors degree at the University of California and her masters degree at Harvard. At Columbia, she prepared for her doctorate in ; Romance languages and the theater. She was the fourth woman and eleventh American as well as the youngest person ever to receive a doctorate in

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that field from the Sorbonne in 1921. *

Fifty-two years later. Miss Bonney is back in the grind for a more serious reason than rounding out her education.

Her field of interest is gerontology in relation to the law. Some people are bom into minority groups, but Miss Bonney joined the ranks of the elderly only recently.

Gerontology is the newest science in eidstence, much more so than ecology. Laws must be changed to give maximum protection to the elderly. Old peofde are not s much dis-criipinated against as ignored. They cant defend themselves, Miss Bonney explained.

The resolute figure in a tweed suit and African beads has a standing offer from a retired judge that, as soon as she graduates, they will open a law firm together.

What inspired Miss Bonney to champion the elderly was what she terms a perfectly horrendous experience. After 27 years in the same apartment, she was evicted almost bodily when the owner sold the house to erect a highH*ise apartment building.

I was treated scandalously. I could have been treated more roughly, but the treatment I received was rough enough, she complains.

She found herself entangled in a snare of building and apartment laws" that took two loyears to straighten out.

That shouldnt happm, to an American or to anyone. Its not possible for an 80-year-old person to go through such a thing. I knew two elderly people who died after the same experience, she said.

Now she is busy studying other facets of the problem of old age and visiting homes for the elderly all over France.

I hope to set an example for the elderly. Their problem is that they give up. Nothing is worse than just sto^^ing. Even the most beautiful modem homes are dead as doornails. People just sit around chewing the fat and playing cards. Not a dog, not a cat, not a goldfish, Miss Bonney criticized. She lives alone, but with a cat.

One solution, she said, would be opening nurseries for orphans in homes for the elderly.

Elderly women are overflowing with tenderness and could be grandmothers to children who will never have one, she said.

Otherwise, she is a firm believer in hobbies as an antidote to the trauma of retirement.

The majority of people must be prepared before retirement so the shock wont be too great.

If you have imagination, you can develop new contacts and do anything. Many hobbies can also be financially rewarding, such as raising dogs or breeding rare flowers. At retirement, most men already have hobbies but not much has been done for women, Miss Bonney added.

She finds that society puts people away too soon, pushing them into retirement.

Miss Bonney still identifies with her American heritage.

I was bora in a very unattractive place in upstate New York, she said, and my family is eight-generation American on both sides.

A French-Canadian grandmother taught her to speak French because I wanted to be able to talk back to her. She was a very strong gal, Miss Bonney added.

Oversight Ends In Burned Dinner

LEIGE, Belgium (WNS)No wonder bride Lucianne Spaaken, 24, burned the dinner the first night after she and hubby Gilbert returned home from honeymoon. Gilbert was three hours late getting home from the office. His excuse: He had forgotten that he was married aiid had gone to his mothers suburban house by mistake.

Great Decisions Series

% j

Slated For February

The International Affairs Department of the Greenville Womans Club is now making plans for the Great Decisions program series of 1974.

Individual programs in the series will be moderated by persons who are well qualified in the field of the subject being studied. The overall program on Great Decisions is under auspices of the Division of Continuing Educatidn, East Carolina University, working with local organizations and study groups in the area.

Subjects which will be explored in the 1974 Great Decisions program include The Atlantic Community, President versus Congress, Soviet-American Detente, Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone, The Energy Crisis, Israil and the Middle East Crisis, The Peoples Republic of China and People, People!

The Great Decisions program is an educational, non-partisan undertaking desired to give citizens in all walks of life an opportunity to learn more about foreign and domestic policy issues affecting the j^United States.

'The first program meeting of the 1974 series in Greenville will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Greenville Womans Club. Dr. Goetz Fehr of Germany will be the guest speaker. All interested persons are invited to attend

In order to enroll, please contact Mrs. W. A. Shires, 756-4436, or Mrs. T. R. Ellis, 756-1623, who are co-chairmen of the International Affairs Department, Greenville Womans Club.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974 .

Illustrates Inflationary Cycle

IRRESISTIBLE MEETS THE IMMOVABLE!

Nothing is more indicative of the infationary cycle than the frequent increases in various government benefits.

President Nixon has proposed a cost-of-living increase in veterans pension and an eight per cent increase in GI benefits.

Certainly there is no argument that these increases should not be granted. They will do nothing more than help the recipients keep up with the rapidly rising prices of everything they use. Thus they will not be receiving more value; they will just be handling more paper money to obtain the same goods and services.

The increases, however, will push the amount allocated for veterans benefits upward in the federal budget and this along with Social Security and other increases will contribute to further inflation.

This is not to blame recipients of Social Security and veterans checks for inflation. Most of them are living on little enough and the increases they will receive will be essential if they are to maintain a minumum standard of living.

Somehow, though, our society needs to bring inflation under control so that when an increase in

Assembly Is Said 'Victim'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-North Carolinas General Assembly is a victim of "explosive growth out of all proportion to the states needsand out of control, a citizens committee delving into pay for state legislators has concluded.

The state needs a cross-section of assemblymen, not full-time professional legislators. And. that body should meet for a brief time every two years, do its thing, and go home.

The more times the assembly meets and the longer it stays in session does not assure a correspondingly productive and beneficial performance, former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, chairman of the study group, said in summing up the committee report placed in the hands of lawmakers in the past few days.

Taylor added that he doesnt expect anybody to rush a bill into the legislative hopper adopting the committees major recommendations. His best hope is that the citizens of North Carolina will ponder the matter and over a period of time decide on the direction to takeand push that way. statewide Group

The committee of 21 citizens, chosen by their active involvement in professional, trade, or labor organization, come to the conclusion that the assembly has served the state well and is something to be proud of.

That was the good news.

The bad? The assembly is made up of a disproportionate number who represent the so-called establishment, and not enough of a cross-section of Tar Heels.

Also, lawmakers have shown a propensity to want more office space, more staff assistance, private secretaries, higher pay, more time in Raleigh and less at home, and an expensive retirement plan.

While not directly charged with speaking to the question of annual meetings, committee members decided that the pay system which they recommended would lead in the direction of setting a program for future policy. Thus, they determined early on that people across the state are opposed to annual

sessions and continued growth. The pay recommendations reflect that.

For instance, the committee feels assemblymen should not make a career of being in the Legislature; that three or four sessions is enough. No limit is suggested, but the pay recommendation is patterned toward that end.

A Civic Duty

The report also spells out feeling that service in the General Assembly is a civic duty, a patriotic responsibility, and not something to be sought for its high salary, and that attending local functions at home while the assembly is not in session is part of that duty and helps a politician win friends and electionsand should not be something one is paid highly for doing.

As Taylor put it: A

volunteer soldier is more devoted than a mercenary.

The steps outlined to discourage annual sessions professional lawmakers, and people making a career of service in the assembly include :

Scuttle the retirement plan into which members pay only $120 yearly and draw out $25 a month for each two-year-term servedpaying a 20-year man $250 monthly from age 65 till death. Currently, 47 are drawing that retirement, costing $73,436 yearly.

Pay members $1,500 each month for a four-month session of the assembly every two years. The rest of the two-year term, pay them $100 a month. Thats a total of $8,000 for the two years. The present $50 monthly expense payment, for which members do not have to account, would be abolished on the premise that the salary should cover the telephone and letter-writing costs. Salary currently is $2,400 a year.

Continue the $25 daily expense allotment while in session, paying on a seven-day week even though most legislators are in Raleigh only four days.

Provide from $25 to $50 daily expenses for interim committee meetings, with those who must travel further receiving more. Also, continue the weekly round-trip mileage payment during the session.

The Daily Reflector

l.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 F:stablished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D AVID JI LI.AN WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

,Sl BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Ih'livery By Carrier Motor Route Monthlv $2.25

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.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.

Social Security of pensions can be granted it will actually mean some increased buying power for the recipients.

People on fixed incomes suffer most during inflationary periods. We dont have the answers as to how the spiral can be controlled and it looks as if the experts in government do not, either. The answers must be found, however, if we are not to see our monetary system become meaningless.

Gasoline Rationing Is Apparently In Future

As the nations gas pumps run dry, the government presses are busy printing gas rationing coupons.

While no decision has yet been made to use them, it is beginning to look more and more that rationing must come in order for gas to be fairly distributed. i

The prospect is not pleasing, but for a person who uses his car to travel to work, the thought of not having gas the last week of the month is frightening.

Back Taxes Of The President

LNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon re^Fuest Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Buttr-essed by insistent advice from political aides. President Nixon has tentatively decided to beat his tax inquisitors to the punch by paying back taxes covering part or all of the controversial half-million-dollar deduction he took for donating his pre-presidential papers to the U. S. government.

This sensational move by Mr. Nixon is designed to reduce the storm of taxpayer fury that will follow the predictable report of the joint congressional Internal Revenue Committee. That report is expected to say the Presidnt underpaid his income taxes from 1969 through 1972, and Mr. Nixon has agreed to abide by the committees findings.

TTie joint committee is well along in its study, its high-powered staff of tax experts working closely with the Internal Revenue Serivce. Its recommendation, probably within 30 days, is sure to be accepted in full by its chairman. Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, and its vice chairman. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkinsas.

That recommendatioh almost certainly will find the President erred in taking the huge $482,019 in deductions during his first four years in office. Those deductions were based on an authorized experts appraisal of $576,000 for his public papers meaning, in the words of the White House statement Dec.

8, that he is still entitled to additional deductions of $93,981.

Political advisers in and around the Presidents Oval Office are fearful, and for good reason, that taxpayer reaction to any finding that Mr. Nixon is in serious tax arrears could set off another presidential crisis, perhaps rivaling even the Saturday night massacre and the 18-minute buzz mystery.

Hence, their strong advice: even if Mr. Nixon takes his case to tax court, and wins on each and every point, which they believe he would, the political risk of being found in arrears by a prestigious congressional committee is unacceptably high. Instead, anticipate that finding (with discreet help from the committee itself) and pay up in advance, thus diluting the stigma of being found in arrears.

Much soul-searching has been going on inside the White House on this issue, including endless postmortems on the Dec. 8 revelation of Mr. Nixons

entire financial situation, embracing the release of his actual income tax returns for the questionable four years.

It had been believed, wrongly, by presidential aides that this report would rebut and stifle the tax accusations swirling around the President. In fact, the Dec. 8 statement just didnt fly the way we thought it would, says one Nixon political aide. White House hard-liners pointed to the Niagara of criticism which decended on the White House after Dec. 8 to support their view that Mr. Nixon should yield nothing, ever, anywhere.

Despite that Niagara of criticism and continuing pleas of hard-liners not to bend to pressure, the Whit House consensus still believes the Dec. 8 statement was essential. Anything less, senior advisers feel, would have posed even harsher problems for the President.

The same prospect is foreseen inside the White House if Mr. Nixon beats the punch and agrees to pay up for alleged delinquencies from 1969 to 1972. Even though doing so would be a damaging admission or error many taxpayers would regard as outrageous, to wait would be worse. That explains presidential press secretary Ronald Zieglers curious statement that the President is conducting his own tax investigation.

Even if Mr. Nixon makes restitution in full of the $482,019 charitable deduction covering his pre-presidaitial papers (which might cost him more than $200,000 in back taxes), prosecution for fraud in alleged postdating of the charitable gift remains possible. 'The alleged postdating apparently had only one purpose: to make the gift legal as of July 25, 1969, the repeal deadline for the law permitting deductions for the gift of political papers.

The decision by Mr. Nixons tax accountants not to pay capital gains tax on the sale of his Fifth Avenue Manhattan apartment in 1969 or the sale of part of the land he bought at San Clemente, both highly profitable transactions, is also reversible the joint committee. So is the decision not to pay a cent of Claifomia state income taxes.

On all these, his total tax debt could exceed $300,000. If he paid in advance, he would look like a man belatedly taking his medicinebut, if he waited, like a man caught with his hand in the cookie jar.

Strength For Today

ONE FOOT DOWN

One foot up and one foot down.

Thats the way to London town.

'This old rhyme came out of a bygone era when most people had no way to get about from place tb place but to walk. Of course, the wealthy had horses and carriages, but the poor man could get to London only by plodding along the highway, one foot up and one foot down.

Modem transportation has of course made,it infinitely easier for even people of

modest circumstances to travel long distances, but it is not true that the passing of time has taken all the drudgery out of the pilgrimage of life. In most spheres it is still true that achievement comes as a result of one foot up and the other foot down. Dont get discouraged if the reward of your efforts seems long in coming. There are no jet liners to success. Most of us have to follow the method of the poor man of long ago slowly making his way to London town.

By EUsha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Doctor, Can You Help?

WASHINGTONDoctor, my name is Charles

Dividend, and I am president of the Windfall Oil Co. of New Jersey.

Yes, I was expecting you. You told your regular doctor you wanted to see a psychiatrist. Would you care to sit in a chair or lie down on the couch?

What seems to be the problem Mr. Dividend? I^ple are saying terrible things about me. Everywhere I go they call me names like profiteer and price gouger and Mr. Ripoff. I cant take it any more, Doctor.

When did this paranoia start?

Its not paranoia! I was up in front of a Senate com

mittee last week and they treated me like a criminal. Im president of one of the largest oil companies in the world. I personally gave $100,000 to Nixons campaign. Im a great American and I think I should be treated with a little respect

I see. Would you like a Kleenex?

No, thank you. Everyone is mad at me because 1 wouldnt sell any oil to the U.S. Navy during the Arab embargo. But what would you do. Doctor, if the king of Saudi Arabia said you couldnt give any oil to the United States. After all, hes a king.

You sound as if youre carrying around a certain

amount of guilt, Mr. Dividend.

I have nothing to be guilty about, Doctor. Ive done a damn good job. My company has provided cheap and abundant energy through aggressive competition. We have spawned tremendous economic growth in this country and have made America the greatest country in the Free World.

ART

Other Editors Say Not Negotiable

(The Sanford Herald)

Little attention has been paid to it, what with the fuel crisis and the major problems in the Middle East, but the United States is being squeezed out of the Panama Canal Zone after more than 70 years there under a treaty with Panama.

Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panamas strong man, has indicated that his nation wants and intends to get eventually complete control over the canal and its traffic. He has not hesitated to act hard-nosed about it.

Early in 1973 Torrijos succeeded in getting a resolution before the United Nations that would have, had it passed, given Panama complete sovereignty over the Canal and the Zone. The United States exercised its right of veto one of the rare times in history that it has done so to kill the proposal.

The U. S.s treaty with Panama dates back to 1903 and si^-posedly gives the U. S. control over the canal in perpetuity.

In view of the treaty, it does seem unwise for the United States to allow itself to be shoved around in the Canal Zone. Uncle Sam should bend every reasonable effort to keep control of the Canal and the surrounding zon. ITie worth of such control proved itself in both World War I and World War II, and the U. S. should maintain sovereignty.

Similarly, with even less fanfare, Castros Cuba is trying to negotiate us out of our naval base at Guantanamo Bay.

Castro has sent out feelers to indicate that he might be amenable to a resumption of diplomatic relations between the two nations, but he has also indicated that such a resumption would come at a price. One of the conditions appears to be for us to get out of Gitmo.

The Cubans tried economic pressure several years ago by cutting off the water supply to the naval base. The United States, by furnishing its own water supply, defeated such tactics.

Now the Cubans are trying n^otiations.

While it is unquestionably desirable that we attempt, within reason, to get on better terms with Cuba, Guantanamo Bay, like the Canal Zone, should not be negotiable. 'The military worth of the Guantanamo base is unquestionably limited, but it definitely is of some value to the U. S. Navy and should be maintained for as long as treaty allows.

BUCHWALD

Then why do you need a psychiatrist?

I cant remember anything.

Could you be a little more specific?

Well, the other day I went up on The Hill to testify before a congressional committee. They asked me how much profit we had made during the energy crisis and I couldnt for the life of me come up with the figure. Then they asked me how much we had paid out to our stockholders and my mind went blank. They also wanted to know how much taxes we had contributetl to the United States, and I just stared at them.

I seems to me, Mr. Dividend, that you appear to have a block about profits. I never did in the past. Doctor. Before the energy crisis I could reel off every figure in our annual company report by hearty Now I cant even remember how much oil were refining in a month. Amnesia is not unusual in the oil business, Mr. Dividend.

Thats easy for you to say. Doctor. But how would you like it if 200 million people thought you were cashing in on a crisis, when, in fact, all youre trying to do is get a decent return on your capital?

You feel that there are 200 million people in this country talking behind your back? I know it. Doctor. When I walk down the street, people (Continued on page 5)

Cancer Effort Unreal ?

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) James Dewey Watson, Nobel Prize-winning biologist, suggests that the massive federal campaign against cancer may be an unrealistic pipe dream.

You may ask whether a cause can ever be good enough to generate small worlds of selfless scientists where the common good is the overwhelming consideration and thoughts about priorities receive little attention, Watson said Tuesday night.

In fact, dont we already have such an example in the recent Conquest of Cancer legislation?

It not only provides to cancer research resources unimaginable several years ago, but also tries to specify how dispassionate advisers can oversee its swift running. Watson, one of those advisers as a member of the National Cancer Board, continued:

Im afraid, however, here again we have an unrealistic pipe dream and that in so far as we are dealing with the process of scientific discovery, the sociology of cancer research will not show any striking differences from other branches of science.

Watson, 45, a professor of molecular biology at Harvard, shared the Nobel Prize for medicine and physiology in 1962 with two British biophysicists. Dr. Maurice H P. Wilkins and Dr. Francis H.C. Crick.

They were honored for their discovery of the molecular structure of deoxyribonucleic acid, popularly called DNA, the substance of heredity.

Watson also wrote a popular laymans version of the discovery of the nature of DNA, The Double Helix, published in 1968.

He spoke at the Smithsonian Institution in a series of lectures named for Frank Nelson Doubleday and sponsored by the publishing firm.

Watson, while critical of the current government approach (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE - January 30,1934 More than 75,(XX) birthday greeting cards descended upon the White House tody, honoring the president on his 52nd birthday, ix thousand balls have been planned across the United States as President Roosevelt prepares to celebrate his birthday.

Mr. Roosevelt has planned his own birthday party, which will include his close friends and members of his official staff.

Many sections of the Carolinas had the coldest weather in years today. The coldest report in the two states was from Ceasars Head, S. C., where there was an official reading of two degrees below zero.

Asheville reported zero mercury early this morning and Wilmington had a reading of ten degrees.

Two men who shot it out in settlement of a dispute here yesterday were in the city jail today, one with severe wounds and the other without injuries.

Both were taken to city hall to await court action.

Question Of Loyalties Raised

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) The drive for overseas markets by multinational corporations is forcing upon the world a host of decisions it has avoided for years.

The most basic of these concerns loyalty. To what country or countries does the * multinational corporation owe allegiance? To that in which it is headquartered, or those countries in which it operates?

An example of the conflict that can arise was dramatized in recent weeks when the Exxon Corp., considered to be Americas largest industrial company in terms of assets, cut oil supplies to American military forces. It did so, it seems, to satisfy the demand

of its supplier, Saudi Arabia.

Glaring examples such as this are multiplied dozens of times in less dramatic ways.

The fact is that ground rules for doing business are sometimes absent in the multinational arena, leaving the worlds industrial nati(is to operate in each others markets on a problem-at-a-time basis.

The informality of these enormously valuable relationships was described last November by Thomas A. Murphy, General Motors vice chairman, in an address to the National Fixreign Trade Conference.

Explaining the cornerstone of GMs approach to good relations wh its host countries, he commented:

We at General Motors will

continue to function as a good citizen in each country where we work. Our mission is to serve the people and the markets of every host country profitably by creating value and jobs.

He said that under the guest philosophy, each subsidiary must adapt policies to the laws and customs and values of its host country.

While it also professed belief in a guest philosophy. International Telephone and Telegraph Co. clearly found it impossible to apply in Chile.

Canada has rebelled against dictates from U.S. corporate headquarters. The Indonesians are angry at the Japanese. Congress still debates whether U.S. jobs are exported to foreign sub

sidiaries of multinationals.

What are the rights of multinationals to close foreign operations and throw local residents out of work? Who should be the boss, a local or a foreign executive? Should raw materials be imported or purchased locally?

The (M'oblem has a dozen facets.

The United States doesnt trade with Cuba, but does that mean Latin American branches of the Big Three U.S. automakers shouldnt ship cars there? Whose national policy should they follow host or headquarters country?

Congress, the European Ec(momic Community, the United Nations and others continue to study the problems. ,

Dr. Goetz Fehr To Be Speaker

Dr. Goetz Fehr of Bonn, Director of Inter Nationes in the government of West Germany, will be in Greenville from February 3-8 as the featured resource pTson in a series of events sponsored by East Carolina Universitys European Studies Committee.

DR. GOETZ FEHR This committee, which is chaired by Dr. Ralph Birchard of the Geography Department, is an interdisciplinary committee, one of four foreign studies committees which operate under the direction of Dean Richard L. Capwell.

Inter Nationes, the semi-govemmental agency in West Germany which Dr. Fehr directs, is responsible for such cultural exchanges as intercultural exhibitions and the Goethe Institutes.

The theme of the 1974

Program For Handicapped

The Greenville Recreation Department and the North Carolina Easter Seal Society for Cripfded Children and Adults have come up with an idea of a program for handicapped persons up to the age of 35.

To be caUed the GROUP, the idea is for persons on crutches or in a wheelchair to get together and decide for themselves activities they would like to take part in.

Among possibilities already suggested are camping, movies, crafts, nights on the town, card games, rap sessions and community projects. In all proposals, members of GROUP will plan their own activities.

The first gathering of people interested in becoming p^t of GROUP wUl be held Thirf^y at 7:30 p.m. "atthe-^'^ecreation Building on Elm Street. People who plan to attend are asked to call Alice Keene at 758-4635.

Sanders Col......

(Continued From Page 4)

to fnding a cure for cancer, was not pessimistic about the scientific prospects for doing so.

Even if we disregard the tons of lousy research being done and concentrate on the firstHrate variety, which for the first time is beginning to roll out in large masses, we still must deal with the usual complicated mix of cooperation and competition, he said-

European Studies Program is tp be European Culture Today: Evolution or Revolution? Whereas in the past the annual programs have centered around formal speeches by numerous invited specialists, this year die approach will be innovative in that direct personal contact with Dr. Fehr will be provided in regular classroom situatimis, where the informal group discussion system will prevail. In addition to meeting with claseses in the German, Political Science, History .Anthropology, Art History, Geography, and Music Departments, Dr. Frtir will present film-lectures to four Greenville community groups: the Optimist Club, Clio Book Club, Womans Club, and American Association of University Women.

The public is invited to attend the class sessions at the university in which Dr. F^r is scheduled to appear, the Tuesday evening meeting with the Womans Club of Greenville, and the Wednesday evening meeting with the American Association of University Women.

No Quota At Demo Rally

Governor George C. Wallace of Alabama will speak at a fund raising rally on Saturday, February 16 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.

The rally, a $10 per ticket affair, will be Gov. Wallaces first public appearance in North Carolina since his presidential preference primary victory here in 1972.

The (ioors will open at 5:30 p.m. and the program will begin at 7p.m. The $10admission price will include music and a box of chicken with trimmings at each seat.

Henry Oglesby, chairman of the Pitt (bounty Democratic Party, said Pitt County has no quota, but due to the vote Governor Wallace got here, I do feel we should sell at least 100 tickets.

Tickets can be obtained from C^rl Darden and Fred Mattox of Greenville, Charles McLawhom of Wintarville, Jack Lewis of Farmville and Henry Oglesby of Grifton.

Buchwald Col.,

(Continued from page 4)

start chating, Windfall, Windfall, hey, hey heyHow much did you raise our gas today?

Perhaps theyre jealous because you have a depletion allowance and they dont. Mr. Divident, you cant be an oil baron and also expect to loved.

I cant?

Well, actually, its too early to say. I think we have to have a few more sessions before we come to any definite condlusions. What about coming in on Tuesday at 3 oclock?

l?iank you. Doctor, youve been a big help to me. How much do I owe you?

That will be $40 for the hour.

Okay. Can you change a $1,000 bill?ART CLASSESFOR BEGINNERSBASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. January 30. 1974-6

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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 30, 1974

In Vino There Is Not Always That Veritas

By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) When Almadn Vineyards deliberately mislabeled some wine it sells airlines, the federal

penalty was a record quarter million dollars.

The California case, however, was considered a miniscandal next to a similar brouhaha over French wine, which came to light four months ago when the French press reported a scheme to pass off 2 million bottles of cheap wine as the highest quality Bordeaux.

The facts in each case have not been easy to come by, but in the California case at least they were possible to acquire.

In France on Oct. 22 Daniel Doustin, prefect of the Bordeaux region, told reporters both judicial and tax charges had been filed but the government refuses to reveal against whom.

In the American scandal. Almadn Vineyards of San Francisco was accused by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) of mislabeling 28,000 gallons of California varietal wines sold from May, 1972, to January, 1973, to domestic airlines for passenger consumption.

Settlement Traditional ATF accepted a record $250,000 settlement. Settlement is traditional when government agencies find wrongdoing that involves no irreparable damage to the public.

The money settlement far exceeded any profit Almadn may have made in its sales of the mislabeled wine, said ATF public affairs chief Warren H. McConnell, a teetotaler.

We have long felt that adverse publicity would be too punitive for the extent of the crime, but more and more weve been thinking that those who step in a mess should clean their own shoes. McConnell denied that ATF was trying to cover up for Almadn.

The whole case is a public record. Under the Freedom of Information Act anyone can ask for facts and receive them. Rumors of Cover-up Although the Almadn record was public in Washington, it was under wraps in San Francisco as late as Dec. 17 despite rumors and newspaper accounts that a scandal was being hushed up.

Our problem is two-fold, McConnell said. Since Watergate, the public has become increasingly suspicious of public officials.

Second, our bureau recently separated from the Internal Revenue Service. We wei*e accustomed to jumping out from behind a rock, grabbing somebody and jumping back behind the rock.

McConnell said TF is trying to leam how to become a public agency after being an arm of the IRS, which by law must keep tax records of individuals and companies secret.

Review of Evidence A review of the evidence presented and the actions taken by ATF disclosed the following;

Almadn mislabeled about one-half of 1 per cent of its annual productionspecificall-y, 23,306.6 gallons of Sauvignon Blanc; 1,226.8 gallons of Gamay Beaujolais; 516.4 gallons of Pinot Noir; 692.4 gallons Zinfandel, and 10,266.6 gallons of Cabernet Sauvignon.

Of the wine mislabeled between May, 1972, and January, 1973, about 28,058 gallons were consumed by airline passengers. Another 8,000 gallons were bought back by Almadn.

The mislabeling was discovered by an ATF inspector making a routine check of the Almadn plants at Los Gatos and San Jose, Calif. The mislabeling ended shortly after the discovery, and six months later formal charges were placed. A compromise settlement of $250,000 was reached by Aug. 14, various papers

signed and the conclusions announced in September.

The <mly public damage may have been to the reputation of a wine connoisseur, who admired a dry red zinfandel tht may have t^een a medium red cabernet.

No Tax Loss The only loss to the federal government would have been in the form of tax revenues. But the mislabeled wines, if correctly labeled, would have been taxed at the same rate.

Hie mislabeling was flagrant in that responsible officials were aware of the situation, according to the government report. Almadn since has replaced its production .^manager, said a spokes-mn for its parent corporation. National Distillers Inc.

The record settlement was made because Almadn had been formally reprimanded for a similar alleged offense in 1968. There have been about 10 such cases involving other wine companies over the same period.

^The mislabeled wine was sold at about break-even prices under contract to airlines. The companys primary benefit was public relations. The mislabeled wine was in screw-top bottles as opposed to corked and therefore^ had a short life span. None was distributed to the general public for sale.

The mislabeled wine was varietal, which means a combination of different grapes. The main grape, however, must comprise at least 51 per cent of the total. In the mislabeling, the total apprently ranged from 40 to 49 per cent.

No Inferior

AFT regional director John Krogman said recently in San Francisco that the mislabeled Almadn wine was not inferior quality.

It simply was not the wine of the lal^l on the small, screw-on top bottles the airlines use, he said, adding his statement was to set the

record straight, to eliminate rumors and to be fair to both the company and the con

sumer.

Official secrecy surrounds the French case, but press reports said the cheap wine was from either regions near Bordeaux or from Spain.

They said it was discovered stored in Bordeaus ready to be sold as expensive Bordeaux

appellation controlee (controlled label)that is, wine

from a specified vineyard,

unadulterated and taste-tested.

Who Is Charged?

Bordeaus vintners were quick to say the wine in question represented only 0.5 per cent of the total yearly local production and to point out that French regulations were effective

because the wine was found before it hit the market.

But a Paris newspaper wrote:

Who is charged in this vast fraud affair? Are there even chu*ges as the prefect annovm-ced?

One thing is sureit isnt

the night watchman at the wine cellar or the chauffeur or a lamplighter. Otherwise, they would rush to annotmce it.

Argentina Has Uranium Ore

MENDOZA, Argentina (UPI) The Sierra Pintada uranium deposits in this western Argentina province will produce between 1,000 and 2,000 tons of crude ore daily when production starts in the near future.

The announcement was made by members of the Nationl Atomic Elnergy Commission. They said the Sierra Pintada mines Should produce 400 tons of concentrated uranium annually, worth $10 million.

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By GEORGETTE WAGNER CHICAGO (UPI)-Chicagos Sears Tower juts up 110 stories as the worlds tallest building. It has been called the first of the super buildings and the last of the technological dinosaurs, too large to survive.

Fazlur Khan, whose engineering concepts made possible the nearly complete Sears building, predicts 100-story buildings will become commonplace and forecasts a ' 150-story structure within a decade.

Architect Ben Weese disagrees. The Sears Tower is a relic of the past and the restoration of older buildings the way of the future, said Weese, who has rehabilitated several Chicago landmark buildings.

We cant become rural again, argues Khan, a partner at Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. A burgeoning population, soaring land costs and industrys need for cities in the first place will make larger buildings inevitable.

Builders Misinformed Fimthermore, Khan looks to the super building as an answer to an assortment of urban ills. He would like to see very tall, slender structures SLU*roimded by four blocks of parks, arcades, plazas and recreation areas. The lone building on this megablock would house four-blocks worth of offices, apartments, stores and theaters.

Khan said the megablock will free the land for more human activities, l)athe the city in simlight, break up the American urban canyons of concrete and steel and put back life into decaying cities.

In the middle of winter youre ir conditioning (Chicagos) IBM building, Weese said. Utilities told builders power was cheap and didnt tell them there would be an energy crisis.

He said older buildings use energy more efficiently. That efficiency coupled with their superior construction, an ample supply of office space and lx)oming construction costs makes restoration more attrac

tive than new construction.

Can Divert Savings Theres not much construction. No one in the field likes to talk about that, Weese said.

Architect Bertrand Goldberg believes the Sears building wont be duplicated much, not because of its height, but it is so monolithic in purpose that it intensely aggravates all our urban problems.

Office buildings demand high levels of servicetransportation, police protection and sewagebut utilize these services only part of the day.

It isnt Sears that pays these billSj^It is us, he said. A multifunctional building that combines offices, apartments, stores and is in use 24 hours cuts down costs. The savings can be diverted into the kinds of things people feel the city has failed to provide them education, security, recreation.

GoldL>erg, who designed the Marina City Complex in (Tiica-go with its two circular towers, said tall structures that are cut up into boxes destroy neighborhoods, keep people from congregating and produce a sense of isolation and alienation.

New Forms Forseen For the first time we can build within reasonable economics whatever (shape) we want. The kinds of places which make it possible for people to cluster in a city, or what we used to call neighborhoods. Goldberg foresees buildings taking on completely new shapes and geometrical forms.

Architect Mike Gelick views cities on a cross section. Current urban centers are too dense and too high in one area and decaying in another.

If building heights were kept lowerto 20 or 30 stories high development would spread over a wider band of the city and upgrade the quality of the entire lu'ban center, he said.

People interact and relate in horizontal levels, Gelick said. Urban blocks must be multifunctional, but t^ie functions coordinated.

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Redisfricting Bill Is Introduced

y'.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina legislators have introduced bills to redistrict the state legislature, increase the size of the state Paroles Board, earmark" funds from inventory taxes and prevent involuntary sterilization of mental defectives.

The redistricting bill was in the form of an amen^ent to the state constitution. If passed

Plan Party For Singles

The Greenville Singles Club will have a get-acquainted party Saturday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m., and any unmarried person over 21 years old is invited to attend.

The president, Ed Sturgeon, said the newly organized club has 65 members, ranging in age from 21 to 50. He said it is hoped that the membership will be 400 by the end of the first six months.

The group will have one business meeting and two social functions per month, and may also have a game night once a month, so there will be weekly gatherings. Dues are $10 a year.

A western-style costume barbecue is planned for Feb. 23, with the place and hour to be announced later, he said. Also several weekend bus trips and perha(>s some discount charter flights are in the making, he said.

Officers besides Sturgeon are Marty Bunn, vice president; Ruth Ann Haseley, treasurer; and Elaine Harbin, secretary. Hugh Stokes is chairman of the rules committee, currently drawing up a constitution and by-laws, and Diane Finnegan is heading the entertainment committee. Three or four more committees will be appointed soon, the president said.

For more information, one should write Greenville Singles Club, Box 872, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Re-Elected To Two-Year Term

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, has been re-elected to a new two year term on the executive committee of the National Commission on Accrediting.

The ECU Chancellor is serving his fourth year on the National Commission as representative of the American Association of State-supported Colleges and Universities. The National Commission on Accrediting is the largest and most prestigious education accrediting body in the United States. It held its annual business meeting in Washington over the past weekend.

McGee Named Assistant Dean

James A. McGee, a staff member of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education since 1964, has been promoted to Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Continuing Education.

Announcing McGees promotion. Dean David J, Middleton said McGee will continue to direct ECUs Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service for commercial fishermen in addition to his duties as assistant dean.

McGees new duties will involve various off-campus programs which enable adults to enroll in evening courses for college credit as well as the (Tampus evening program now offered through ECUs University College, Dr. Middleton said.

ECU sponsors evening programs at two military bases and at four eastern N.C. technical institutes.

Better Chickens Are Marketed

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Consumers are getting better chickens in the market now than they did a few years back, a Texas home economist contends.

Gwendolyne Clytt of the Texas A&M University extension service says fryers marketed today are younger, more tender and meatier "for their weight than were birds several years ago.

by the legislature it would need approval from the voters in a general election. ^ ,

The bill would raise., the membership of the state Senate from 50 to 60; the House would remain with 120 members.

It would order the legislature to create 60 Senate districts and 120 House districts of equal size, each of which would have one senator or representative.

Currer^ly, there is no uniform size for districts and the number of legislators elected

' . - \

from a district ranges from one to eight.

'The bill is sponsored by Sen. A.B. Coleman, D-Orange, who said it would make legislators more accountable to their constituents and would help promote a diversified membership.

The Paroles Board would be increased from three to five

said.

He said the new positions were needed to help handle the boards growing caseload.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, introduced the bill to earmark inventory tax revenues for the public schools. Hyde was an opponent of the bill to phase out the inventory

members under a bill spon- tax which passed the House

sored by Rep. Lawrence Davis, last week.

D-Forsyth. Members would Hyde said his bill would be serve staggered five-year terms inoperative if the inventory tax to prevent any governor from measure were killed in the Sen-controlling the board, Davis-ate.

Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Rob eson, said his bill would prohibr it the sterilization of mental defectives without their consent or that of their parents or guardians in the case of minor children.

Johnson, one of the three black members of the legislature, said the bill was designed to prevent cases such as those which have recently come to light in which women said they were not told they were being sterilized before they submitted to the operation.

WATCH eyewitnes s

news

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Dally Reflactor. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 3. It74Amtrak Getting Business Faster Than Expected

By MARC CHARNEY Asaodated Ptmb Writer

Amtrak, the nations government-backed rail passenger corpM-ation, has sloganeered, advert^ed, bought locomotives, refurbished cars, lobbied on Capitol Hill and negotiated with money-starved railroads for three years now, trying to put the romance back in rail travel.

Now the energy crisis is bringing Amtrak the business it pleaded for but faster than anyone expected, and sometimes in crisis proportions.

The resxilt; Some officials inredict travelers switching from autos and planes will find the going tough.

Amtrak officials point to improvement programs, but the biggest changes are from iMi to 5 years away. And the biggest problems have been when people most want to travel on holiday weekends and in vacation peaks.

The hard fact is that Amtrak is accustomed to handling about one per cent of the nations intercity passenger traffic. Most of those travelers 87 per cent go by auto, 10 per cent use airplanes, and 3 per cit ride buses. Even a one per cent shift of auto traffic would double Amtraks rider-ship.

A semipublic corporation backed with government funds, Amtrak took over running all but a handful of Americas intercity passenger trains in May, 1971. The railroads had long since lost interest, standing by while passenger travel fall from 98 billion passenger miles in 1944 to 9 billion, including commutation, in 1971.

The aim in creating Amtrak was to trim the rail passenger system to one serving about 20 major American cities as well as intermediate points, on 23,-000 miles of track, and to slowly rejuvenate it with new equipment and amenities in which private railroads wouldnt invest.

Growth if any was expected to be slow, perhaps 12-to-15 per cent a year.

But in the first three months of the energy crisis, it hasnt been slow. Its mushroomed, with the advent of gasless Sundays, 50 mile an hour highway speed limits, and curtailed air schedules.

The last time I rode back by car it took all day, driving at 50, said Jack Yellin at Washingtons Union Station after returning to college by train from New Brunswick, N.J. Tm not looking for rides at school any more. The extra time just isnt worth it.

Amtrak officials say they cant tell how many habits have changed for good, but Yellin had a lot of company in the preholiday days when the energy crisis first hit.

Revenues in November, including price changes, were up 50 per cent over November 1972. Overall ridership in December was up 18 per cent over December 1972. And advance bookings were coming in at a rate almost 2V^ times that of July and August.

To cope in November, Amtrak said, it was able to run 25 per cent more cars on the same 210 daily trains ov* roughly the same 23,000 miles of track as the year before.

The New York-Washingtwi run, easily the busiest with 50 of Amtraks 210 daily trains, caiTied 9,125 passengers a day through Philadelphia in week of Dec. 17 up 29 per cent over the same preholiday week in 1972.

New York-Boston traffic, measured at New Haven, Conn., was up 65 per c^t. In Chicago 529 passengers a day, up 73 per cent, were on Chi-cago-Detroit trains. And in Riwmond, Va., a dramatic 81 per cent increase was recorded on New York-Florida trains, hauling 2,630 passengers a day.

The strain showed, especially on Amtraks efforts to add glamor and convenience.

Tombstone For

Johnny Ringo

TOMBSTONE, Aril. (AP) Nearly a century after his death in the mountains east of here, the unmarked grave of gunfighter Johnny Ringo was adorned with a six-foot marker.

Ringo was one of the most feared gunfighters in the 1880 boom days here. His body, with a bullet hole in the right temple, was found propped against an oak tree <hi July 13, 1882.

Historical records indicated a coroners jury ruled the death suicide, but 10 years later another gunman boasted of killing him.

The monument was built in late 1973 by Arizona highway employes and other area residents who became iaterested in the gunfighters life.

VETSBUY LAND AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDMore than 43,000 armed forces veterans have purchased 3,359,367 acres of land in Texas since 1949 when the state set up a special program to help former servicemen.

In New Yorks Penn Station on the Saturday before Christmas, hundreds shoved each other toward the Statesman to Boston a motley collection of three antiquated Penn Central cars, two newer cars whose lights didnt work, a refurbished Amtrak car whose door needed repair, and two more refurbished cars in better condition.

On another Boston-Washing-ton that weekend, dozens of passengers rode south on lounge seats in lavatory compartments, on suitcases parked in aisles, and standing on unheated platforms between cars.

Any mode airlines, trains, buses never has enough equipment to run on holiday periods, an Amtrak spokesman explained.

Its been like this ever since the energy crisis began, the Statesmans snack bar attendant said.

We thought Amtrak could handle a gradual increase of business, but now because of the fuel crisis, the increase is unnatural and Amtrak wont be able to handle it, says Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., a strong rail backer.

We are going to have a lot of dislocation in the next few years, Adams says. A guy isnt going to be able to get where he wants to get when he wants to get there.

Amtrak, vdiich lost an estimated $275 million in its first two fiscal years, has been nm-ning at 45 per cent of load capacity on an average. Spokesmen say it could, in theory, double ridership with present equipment. Birt since November, usage has been heaviest on already heavily travelled lines at times of heaviest demand.

So to get people where they wanted to go ^en they wanted to get there, Amtrak had to again fall back in the preholiday crush on borrowing commuter cars and other creaking equipment from railroads. ITiat was despite speedup of a program under which Amtrak refurbishes its own cars the best 1,900 that the railroads had to offer in 1971.

Amtrak has already spent some $51.5 million refurbishing cars, and plans have been made to acquire new equipment, upgrade roadbeds, and improve service. But the first of 57 new cars wont be on line for 15 months, the next batch of 100-200 for three or four years. Some major track riovation will take five years or more.

So as a first order of business in the energy crisis, says Amtrak spokesman Edwin Edel, a task force is taking a second

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look at cars previously rejected With the aim of finding 200 or 250 to supplement the current fleet.

Right now, 1,067 Amtrak cars have undergone renovation, and about 400 more are to be improved by summer. Excluding Metroliners serving New Haven-Washington and turbotrains between Chicago-St. Louis and Boston-New York, all but 200 of the cars date to the early 1950s or before.

Amtrak says real improvement in its locomotive fleet will show by this summer, when the current fleet of 300 locomotives will make way for 150 new 100-mile-an-hour diesels, 26 new electric locomotives, and 40 old engines now being rebuilt.

Amtrak spokesmen are quick to^blame dilapidated road conditions, not the strain of the energy crisis, as a basic reason

for worsening on-time records. The 1,144 long-stance trains Amtrak ran in November were on time only 40 per cent of the time, down from 50 per cent in November, 1972. On shorter-distance corridor runs primarily in the East 3,512 trains were on tim 71.5 per cent of the time in November. TTie previous November, the figure was 80.8 per cent.

Today, Edel explains, Amtrak has authority to insist only that railroads maintain roadbeds at the sometimes painfully slow standards of May, 1971, when the rail"passenger corporation took over running all but eight of the nations intercity passenger trains.

The current restructuring of seven bankrupt Eastern railroads into one government-aided freight system gives Am

trak hope new standards can be achieved on some of the worst track, or that Amtrak can acquire the track and iminrove it itself. But John Ingram, head of the Fedoral Railroad Administration, says Amtrak and the new freight syston, vdch doesnt need fast track, may not decide vdio owns the roadbed in the crucial Eastern corridor for a year and a half.

Such disagreement could effectively delay extension to Boston of Amtraks crack highspeed service, now serving the heavily-travelled Washington-New York corridor with Metroliners. The first 57 new Amtrak cars will be coaches to extend that service northward, and delivery starts in mid-1975.

But true high-speed service must wait until the roadbed between New Havoi and Boston is electrified and the entire cor

ridor to WashingtMi is up- resolved. Until then, the new graded to 125 mile-an-hour cars mean more equipment and standanb, a five-year program comfort at only slightly fas-that starts when ownership is ter diesel speeds.

THANK YOU

We would like to say ''thank you" to everyone who gave their time, money & clothes to our family after the fire of January 13th that destroyed our home and belongings. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

Dock & Faye Batchelor & Family

BASv-aium--

KIMBIES

CMSPOSABiI tllAPHS

Toddler 24s

Roses Jruckload

Take the Family and Go Saving at

'^oswa

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osra

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 30, 197411

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Multi-

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ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

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ONE GROUP

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LADIES

WINTER FASHIONS

SMART SEPARATES SPIFFY SAVINGS

Replinish your winter wardrobe. . .buy classic greats for next year.

The casual skirts, slacks, sweaters, body shirts, blouses.

WITH THE KNACK FOR MAKING THE MANY LOOKS WORK FOR YOU!

GILLEHE

RIGHT

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REG. 77*

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VfcCK*

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14 OL Spray Can

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Alka-Seltzer

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25 Separately Wrapped

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Take the Family and Go Saving at

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 174

0> B

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24 Tablts Reg. Retail >1.49

ALKA SELTZER Analgesic Alkalizing Tablets

25's Regular Retail 79*

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Maybelline

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COMMISSIONINGThe USS Tunny, the Nnvys newest nnd most modern nuclear powered submarine, joined the Navy Fleet In commissioning ceremonies Saturday at the Ingalls Shipbuilding divisimi of Litton Industries. Jim Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of Ayden, is among the Tunnys crew of 12 officers and 98 enlisted men.

Fewer Cattle Reached Public

WASHINGTON (AP)Farmers sold 2.1 million fewer cattle to slaughter plants last year, a major factor for a 28 per cent boost in the cost of hamburger at supermarkets.

Over-all, says the Agriculture Department, production of red meat including beef, pork, veal, lamb and mutton was 6 per cent lower last year.

And the'Bureau of Labor Statistics, which keeps track of hamburger and other food prices, says consumers wound up in December paying slightly more than $1 per pound for hamburger. A year ago, in January 1973, it averaged 78.2 cents.

Cattle sold for beef were tabulated Tuesday in a report by USDA on 1973 livestock slaughter. They totaled about

33.6 million head, down from

35.7 million in J972.

As a result, the report showed, beef output declined 5 per cent. Veal, from young beef animals, plummeted 24 per cent; pork was down 7 per cent; and lamb and mutton was down 5 per cent.

Experts say there is little chance of hamburger and other beef cuts declining in retail price soon. The December allcut price of beef was down slightly from November and the peaks of last August, but so were live cattle prices.

Since then, however, live cattle prices have jumped sharply to a recent peak in early January of about $51. This week they were still averaging around $48 per one hundred pounds.

Agriculture Department forecasters say more cattle will be heading to market later on and that prices of live animals will

Shutdowns By Chrysler

DETROIT (AP) The Chrysler Corp. says it will lay off About 9,500 workers when it closes a Detroit plant for four weeks and an Illinois factory for two weeks.

The layoffs are to balance inventories of standard-size cars. The auto maker said Tuesday that 4,470 hoiifty workers would be laid off in Belvidere, 111., and 4,800 would be idled in Detroit. All will be back on the job after the shutdowns, the company said.

Chryslers and Imperials are made in the Detroit plant. The Belvidere facility builds Plymouth Furies, Dodge Monacos and Chryslers.

Chryslers production estimate for the first quarter of 1974 is 332,000 cars, down 20 per cent from the 418,154 autos made in the first three months of 1973.

Slow sales in the final months of 1973 led to the decision, a (Chrysler spokesman said.

(Chrysler had {M*eviously an-mninced that it had laid off 12,-400 hourly workers for an indefinite period of time.

NORFOLK CRUSADE NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham is tentativ^y scheduled to bold one of his religious crusades here in either late October or early November.

dip by June.

But middleman costs for processing and merchandising also have risen. Thus, for hamburger watchers, the $1 per pound last month may have bera the best bargain for this winter.

Womack To Head Heart Fund Effort

DAVID WOMACK

David Womack has been appointed to serve as Business Day chairman for the 1974 Heart Fund campaign.

Business Day for Heart, to be held Feb. 5, will give the business community of Greenville the opportunity to make its contribution to the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases.

Womack, a Danville, Va., native, is manager of Womack Electronics. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Rotary Club, and the Greenville Jaycees, which he serves on the Board of Directors. He and his wife, Sydney, have a young son.

Business and industry in the U.S. will lose about 52 million man-days of {M'oduction in 1974, as a result of heart and blood diseases, he said. The problem is especially significant for men betwei 45 and 64. This age group comprises business most valuable personnel. The loss of their skill, plus the training of replacements, are factors no businjessman can afford to overlook.

He said 82 volunteer workers in Greenville will solicit contributions from the business community in behalf of the Heart Association Feb. 5.

More Limiting Gasoline Soles

WASHINGTON (AP) A few more stations were out of gas or limiting sales this week than last, but generaUy the gasoline availabUity situation was stable this week, the American Automobile Association reports.

, After checking 5,094 stations in every sUte except Alaska, the AAA reported that 22 per cent were limiting sales, up from 19 per cent last week, and 5 per cent were out of gas, compared with 3 per cent.

SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SNOKT COST. . . .PLEASE ONING YOUNROLLSl . . CARPn ROLL ENOS . . .OVER 40 PIECES TO OE SOLD AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER ROOM Ws. lOEAL FOR BEDROOM. HAU AND FAMILY ROOMS.

Size

12x10' 12'x6' 6" 12 x7' 6" 12x8" 3" 12'x7"

12'x7'

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12x7*

COLOR & TEXTURE

Orange tweed shag Moss tip sheared Gold tip sheared

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Avocado-plush pile

Tip sheared-gold

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100% Nylon Acrilon Acrilan Acrilon 100% Nylon Dacron 100% Herculon Acrilan

Dacron > 501 Nylon 501 Nylon

REG. PRICE

$107.00

72.00 80.00

90.00

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70.00

90.00

75.00

110.00

70.00

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$65.00

36.00

55.00

60.00 60.00

40.00

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40.00

35.00

40.00

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12'x 15' 12'xir 15x4' 6"

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REG.

PRICE

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*^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Bethel Man Chosen For Short Course

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were steady to $1.50 lower today. Tops of 41.(KM2.00 at Kinston, ^Benson and Lumberton; 39.50-40.00 Rocky Mount; 38.00-40.00 Wilson and High Falls; 38.75-39.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.75 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market unsettled due to truck situation. Suplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,178,000.

North Carolina hens: Market conditions unchanged. Supplies of heavy type limiled and demand good. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained sharply higher but drifting today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 7.69 to 860.01. An hour earlier the Dow was up a little over 9.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by about 8 to 3.

Analysts said the market was responding to rumors that the Saudi Arabians soon might ease their oil embargo.

Fourth -quarter earnings continue to exceed the most sanguine estimates, said Robert Stovall, analyst with Reynolds Securities, in citing another factor for the market rise.

Also, hopes that President Nixon would have something positive to say in his State of the Union message tonight were also spurring the market, brokers said.

On the NYSE, American Standard was up % to 12^4 after a 485,800-share block traded at 12/i, up

Other prices included Gulf, up 4 to 24V4; Texaco, up ^ to Ciu7sler, up V4 to 17; Kresge, up % to 34V4; and American Telephone, up V4 to 50^.

Greyhd Gulf Oil Hrcul Honywell IBM

int Harv Int TiT Int Pap Jon Lau Kais''Alm Kraft Co Kroger KregeS LiggMy LockHdAir Marcor AAeadCp MinnMM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor Phi II Pet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynlnd RoyCCola StRegisP Rockwli ScottPap SeaCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOilCal StOillnd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGif UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia WestgEI Weyerhs ^ WinnDx Woolwth XeroxCp

34'/j

4'/j

34'/,

4'/,

50H

S5'A

7Vm 6544 66

ISNi ISH 1544 244% 34</i 34 34 34

S3</4 83 83

247'/,- 24644 24644 26'/^ 2646 264% 2746 2744 27?% 52 51'/, 52

20'/4 20'/* 20'/* 224 22'/ 224 3'/* 39'/* 39'A 21'/, 21'x* 21'/,

32 4'/,

224 22'4 224

18'/* 18<4 18'A

774 75? 774

504 50

55'/* 55

364 36'/ 364

1344 1344 1344

14 14 14

73'/* 73

66'/*

112'/, 111'/* 112'/, 594 57'/i 594

82 81'/* 82

90'/* 89'/, 90'/*

42', 42'/, '/,'/*'/,

1844 184 1844

26?- 26' 26?

57'/ 56? 56?

43'/* 42?/ 43'/

174 U'/, 174

11324 324 32H

264 26'/* 26'A

15'/ 16'

304* 30?

88 88'/,

164 164

44 44'/,

414 40'/, 4044

51 5044 50?

30 294 2944

93?/ 93'/* 9344

274 274 27H

30', 29? 30'/*

484 484 484

344 34'/* 34'/*

12', 12'/, 12'/,

36' 354 3*1,

474, 46'4 46^4

84 84

404 404

31? 31'/ 31?/

234, 234 2344

39'* 39 39'

41'/* 41'/* 41'/*

18 1744 174*

1194* 11944 119'/*

16'

1644

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecom. Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South , "

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.

11 a.m. stock

196'/,

224

32'/,

234

14'/,

16'/*

34'/,

18'/*

94.? 26-4 35-'/, 5'/,6 l'/*-4 IH 2 3-'/, 26 BIO 4546 46'/,

NEW YORK (AP)

AKzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am T81T BabckW Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Oynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace

Midday stocks High Low Last

20?/ 204* 20?

944 944 94,

73'/ 73'/ 73'/

9'/* 9' 9'/

38 374* 374,

284 28'/* 28'/*

21'/ 214 214.

504 50'/* SO'/* 32 314 314

23'/* 23' 23'/* 344 34 34'

14 14 14

234, 23H 234,

214, 214, 214,

30? 30? ?

17' 16?/ 17'

574, 574, 5744

174 17 17'

121 12044 1204,

29'/* 29' 29'/* 244. 24'/, 244,

384, 384 384,

554. 55 554,

194 194 194

159 158 159

110? 110' 1104.

644 6H 64. 28' 28 28' 884. 8744 884 16'/* 16' 16' 27'/* 27 V* 27'

27' 27' 27' 454 45' 45'/* 12 12 12 20' 2044 20? 614 61'/4 61'/* 26H 26H 264 57? 57'/ 57? 52' 51? 52' 25? 254. 25'/ 38'/, 37' 38'/, ,16'/ 16'/ 16' 16'/, 164 164

25'/, 25'/* 25'/,

TO ATTEND COURSE. . .Stephen Batchelor receives a scholarship check from Dr. Joe Pou as county representative to the Short Course in

Modem Farming at N. C. iState. Watching the presentatiim is Pitt Extension Chairman Ed Yancey (R). (Reflector Staff Photo)

Demand Reams Of Secret Data

Reports Heard At Board Meet

GRIFTONVarious reports were heard at the January meeting of the Grifton

Resources Improvement Program Thursday night.

R. T. Griffin, GRIP vice president, reported that a survey of the streets had been completd and the signs will be ordered within a few days.

Mrs. Catherine Condon reported the poles for the signs have arrived and will be installed on the street comers by the town maintenance crew.

The signs are being paid for by town funds and money received from the State Fair booth which won second place.

The annual siMdng clean-up campaign will be held March 16, 23, and 30. Hours will be from 9 a.m. until noon each Saturday. Volunteers for the campaign will be needed, in addition to cardboard cartons, large grocery bags, and heavy-duty plastic bags.

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meats 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

8 00 p m The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs Bertha Jenkins.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling League meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lane 6:30 p m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at communitv bidg.

MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the entered apprentice degree will be done.

L. E. Owens, Master Don McLane, Secretary

Foundation. . .

(Continued from page 1)

receiving city and county support. Hie city annually contributes $4,(WO to the center and the county $1,250.

The other five receiving local support are: Goldsboro, $8,0(W; Winston-Salem, $10,600; Greensboro, $7,500; Wilmington, $10,000; and Alamance County, $2,500.

Mrs. Walker also reported that at state level a concerted effort was being made to seek more state support for cultural activities.

Two nationally known evangelistsDr. Oral Roberts-and the Rev. Billy James: Hargishave founded colleges' and have their headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. ^

WASHOt0!^'--CAF) A Senate committee is dei?T2mding reams of secret information on Justice Department eavesdropping practices for the past six years.

The Senate permanent investigations subcommittee is seeking details far more extensive than the department has ever made public about the wiretapping and bugging operations of the FBI.

The request has set off departmental debate over what information should be disclosed, what should be withheld and what should be provided only on the condition that the committee keep it secret.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-

See Hint Of EmbargoEnd

NEW YORK (AP) The Wall Street Journal says there are initial indications of a break in the Arab oil embargo.

The newspaper said in a story in todays editions it learned that at least one United States oil company has been told it can expect a cargo of Saudi Arabian oil by late February.

According to the Journal, the oil for the unnamed American firm would be made available for delivery to a European port and subsequent transshipment to this country by^ Petromin, the government oil company of Saudi Arabia.

The Journal reported that some officials of large U.S.-based firms operating in Saudi Arabia said they had not been advised of any changes in the embargo or other restrictions placed on production of the Western-owned Arabian American Oil Co.

The newspaper said there were reports circulating in the oil industry that some production restrictions already have been eased in some Arab countries such as Kuwait.

The Journal quoted one major U.S. buyer of overseas oil as saying; Tremendous quantities of oil suddenly have come into the market place oil we didnt even know existed 10 days ago.

It also asks for the number of department employes trained in monitoring, wiretapping, eavesdropping, any other interception activity from Jan. l, 1965, to Dec. 31, 1973, and the Wash., sent an lli>age ques- number actuaUy Migaged in ea-tionnaire Jan. 8 to scores of vesdropping artiviUes at given

points during that period.

The subcommittee also wants to know how much the depart-

govemment agencies with investigative functions. But the Justice Department is one of the chief targets.

Jackson said at the time we must start by identifying, isolating and eliminating all unwarranted surveillance activities by the government itself. The civil liberties of all our citizens are at stake.

The committee and the department have not disclosed the content of the questionnaire, but a copy was obtained by The Associated Press.

The 11-page document asks for the names of all targets of wiretapping, bugging or other eavesdropping from Jan. 1, 1968, to the present. It asks for the dates of all attempted and actual eavesdropping and for the names, addresses and vocations of all persons whose conversations were overheard.

The subcommittee demands the precise legal authority warranting such activity in each case and also asks if the eavesdropping was conducted for criminal law enforcement, national security or other specific purposes.

The questionnaire asks who authorized each eavesdropping incident and what legal authority he had. . -

Egg Producers Seek Damages

OXFORD, N. C. (AP)A $61.5 million suit has been filed against flve companies by 53 egg producers seeking damages for chemical contamination of their flocks two years ago.

The producers alleged that the chemical polychorinated biphenyl (PCB) was introduced into their flocks through negligence.

Names as defendants were the Central Carolina Farmers Cooperative Association, Monsanto Co. of Wilmington, Del., Wilbur Ellis Co., East Coast Terminals Inc, and South Pacific Protein Association Inc.

The suit alleged that egg producers had to destroy thousands of eggs and kill off layers after 'ish meal containing the PCB was mixed in with chicken feed.

ment spent on eavesdropping equipment during those fiscal years, how much equipment is in stock and who controls it.

The FBI and the department periodically disclose the number of wiretaps in operation.

QUEEN ON TOUR CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) Cheering thousands greeted Queen Elizabeth II today when she arrive to attend some of the events at the Oimmonwealth Games.

A 22-year-old Rt. 1, Bethel man has been selected by coimty agricultural leaders to attend the 22nd annual Short Course in Modem farming scheduled for Feb. 4-15 at North Clarolina State University.

Pitt Extension Cliairman Ed Yancey, who served as chairman of the county selection committee, and County Key Banker Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.C., announced that Billie Stephen Batchelor will be the area representative under the sponsorship of the bankers from Pitt Ckiunty.

Batchelor received a scholarship check in the amount of $150 from the county bankers to attend the two-week session sponsored by the N.C. Bankers Association and N.C. State. The annual session is conducted by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the university.

Died Of Injuries

A 55-year-old Greenville woman (lied in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 4 a.m. of injuries she received when the car in which she was a passenger overturned about a mile West of Greenville on N.C. 24, three hours earlier.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said Katie Lee Williams of 910 Legion St. died of severe head injuries she received in the mishap.

Highway Patrolman J. W. Brooks said the car in which Mrs. Williams was riding was driven by Barbara Jean Williams, 31, of 400A Howell St.

Mrs. Williams and her husband, Sylvester Williams, 32, reportedly received minor injuries in the accident. Two other po^sengers in the car were not in juried.

Trooper Brooks said the car ran off the roadway, went out of control, and overturned.

Hie fatal crash occured about 12:45 a.m.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

The young farmer attended East Carolina University for a year following graduation from high school and also attended Pitt Technical Institute here.

Batchelor is engaged full time in farming in the Bethel area with corn (100 acres) and tobacco (25 acres) as his major agricultural commodity interests. He also plants some 16 acres of peanuts, it was noted, and has cotton, cucumber and soybean acreage.

The course is funded each year by the N.C. Bankers Association and participating county

bankers in turn sponsor one or two young men for the training session.

Scholarships have been provided by the bankers of the state for young North Carolina farmers since the course was initiated in 1953.

During the Short Cause, Batchelor and the other men attending will learn to recognize and evaluate modem farming technology. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders as well as specific commodity Information, editor griffin

San Francisco Hunting Killers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police pressed a massive manhunt called Operation Zebra through a tense and quiet city, looking for at least two gunmen believed responsible for 10 random slayings in the past two months.

The latest wave of killings came Monday night, when five persons were shot in a two-hour period on city streets. All but one died and doctors say the lone survivor may be paralyzed.

Sure, people are afraid, Police Lt. William OConnor said Tuesday. If the murders had a motive rape or robbery it wouldnt be so frightening. This is terrible. Theres a lot of hate involved in these cowardly acts of going up to an isolated person and sh<x)ting him.

Police said they had no suspects and only slim leads. They said they were working on descriptions supplied by witnesses which indicate that at least two young black men Who alternated rofes of gunman and driver were involved.

In each slaying, now and last December, the victim was white and was walking along a street.

The only survivor of Monday nights shootings was Roxanne McMillan, 23. She was reported

in stable but critical condition after surgery to repair damage caused by a bullet lodged behind her heart and another which went through her liver and lung.

Its possible that she might be paralyzed, said Dr. F.W. Blaisdell, chief of surgery at San Francisco General Hospital.

Mrs. McMillan was shot as she helped her husband move into a new home. Shades were drawn in the neighborhood Tuesday and some children were kept home from school.

Ciiief of Inspectors Charles Barca said the slayings were similar to a spurt of shootings last month in which six persons were killed and two were wounded.

He said the largest manhunt in the citys history had been launched to search for the killers. The hunt was dubbed Operation Zebra because the code letter Z, which will be used in police radio broadcasts on the case, is the least busy frequency.

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Open Daily including Sundays, Until 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON

Pitt County Friends

Attorney General

ROBERT MORGAN

Democratic Caruiidate for U.S. Senate

Cordially Invite You To A Coffee Hoar Ramada inn, Greenville 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.

Saturday, Feb. 2, 1974

Curtis Hendrix Chmn. Committee for Arrangements

Serve three Franco-American favorites and well send you...

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504

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Nam.

Addrats

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Zip

One refund per family AHow 3- 4 weeks for handhng. Offer good Only in USA SuDieca to state and local regutationa Void if taxed, restricted or forbidden by law Offer expires May 31. 1974

5poghalt|-nBMf In Tomato Souc*

NuMkous ipoghem ond jicy beef in vary bee

TpngfwM wtlti MKVbcat In Tomato Souot Enridied Spoghcnt and beefy mrctboSs in dafkloui tomato SQuce.

SpoghaftOs wim SBoad FrorVu In Tomato Souot The ntcr lound spoghein and lors of jpoonotXe aile ftxxito

SpoghattlOs wHti urn Msottx*

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Bound spogheiti ond neof lirrte rrwoibolls mol sroy on you, tpoon

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hiced franks

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Stock And JXAarket Reports

RAX^IGH (AP)(NCDA) NortJh Carolina hogs were steadty to $1.50 lower today. Tops of 41.00-42.00 at Kinston, Benson and Laimberton; 39.50-40.00 Rocky Mount; 38.00-40.00 Wilson and High Falls: 38.75-39.2S Xarboro and Bethel; 40.75 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

RALEICH (AP)(NCDA) Nortii Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market unsettled due to

truck situation. Suplies adequate and demand fairly good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,178,000.

North Carolina hens: Market conditions unchanged. Supplies of heavy type limited and demand Rood. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained sharply hiRher hut drifting today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 7.09 to 860.01. An hour earlier the Dow was up a little over 9.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by ahout 8 to 3.

Analysts said the market was responding to rumors that the Saudi Arabians soon might ease their oil embargo.

Eour th -quarter earnings continue to exceed the most sanRuine estimates, said Robert Stovall, analyst wit^ Reynolds Securities, in citing another factor for the market rise.

Also, hopes that President Nixon would have something positive to say in his State of the Union message tonight were also spurring the market, brokers said.

On the NYSE, American Standard was up % to 12% after a 485,800-share block traded at 12Viz, up M,.

Other prices included Gulf, up * .4 to 24%; Texaco, up % to 30V; Chrysler, up 4 to 17; KresRe, up % to 34%; and American Telephone, up V4 to 501^.

Grsyhd Gulf Oil Hrcul Hooywll IBM Int Hrv int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger KregeS LiggMy LockHdAIr AAarcor AAMdCp MinnMM AAobilO Monsan Nabisco NatOistill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynind RoyCCola StRegisP Rockwli ScottPap SeaCstLin SearR Soutnco SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOilCal StOilInd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGIf UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOitCal Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia WestgEI Weyerhs WinnOx Woolwth XeroxCp

15^ 1SW 15^

24'/ 244* 24'/

34 34 34

S3*A 3 83

247 V 3464t. 24444 24</> 244* 244*

274* 2744 27?*

52 52

20V.I 20</4 20'/4

224* 22'/* 224*

39V 39'A 39'/4

2tVa 21'A 21'/

34'/ 34 34/i

32 32 32

4'/* 4'/ 4'/

224* 22'A 224*

18'/^ 18'A 18'A

774* 75?* 774*

504* SO 504*

55V.. 55 55'A

344* 34/ 344*

1344 1344 1344

14 14 14

73'/ 73 73'A

44'/.. 4544 44

112' 111'/M 112'/i 594* 57?* 594*

82 81'A 82

90'/4 89/ 90'A

42'/ 42'/ '/j'A'/i

1844 184* 1844

24?* 24'/ 24?*

57'/* 54?* 54?*

43/< 42?' 43'/*

174* 17'/ 174*

11324* 324* 324*

244* 24'/.. WM

14'.* 15?* 14'/*

31 304. 30?*

89 88 88'/

1444 144* 144*

45 44 44'/*

414* 40'/ 4044

51 5044 50?*

30 294* 2944

93?* 93'/^ 9344

274* 274* 274*

30' 29?-* '/.

484* 484* 484*

344* 34/* 34'/.

12'. 12'/ 12'/

38'/* 354* 38*

474* 4a* 4844

84* 84* 84*

41 404* 404*

31?'e 31? 31?*

2344 234* 2344

39'/4 39 39'*

41'.4 41'/. 41'/4

18 1744 1744

11944 11944 119'*

Following are selecteci market quotations: Burroughs '

United Telecom. Pfd.

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatter as income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.

11 a.m. stock

198'*

224*

32'*

234*

14'/

16'*

34'/

844

18'*

94*-?* 28 4*

35 '* 5'** 1'*-4* 14*-2 3-'/ 28 BID 4544 *8*

High

Low

Last

AKzorva

20?*

2014

20?*

Allis CHal

944

914

/VIcoe

73?/a

73?*

73?/a

Artr TLirlim

9/4

9'*

A.m B<Js

3714

Am Cam

284*

28/.

28'/.

Am Cvam

21?*

211*

2114

Am TB.T

504*

50'*

50'/.

DatxrKW

311*

Best Fd

23'*

23'/.

Betl-i St

341*

34'*

Boeirtg

14S

BoreJem

2344

231*

2314

Suri imd

2114

Celar*ese

30?/*

30?*

CHmp 1 mt

17'*

16?/a

17'*

CHes on

5744

5714

CHrysler

171*

17'*

Coca Col

121

12014

12044

Comw Ed

29'*

Comt Cam

2414

24'/

2444

Delta Air

3814

381*

3814

Dow C mem

5544

5514

Duke Rower

194*

191*

duRont

159

158

159

Eastcod

110?*

llO/a

11014

Eas Air L.in

644

61*

614

Esmark

28*

28'*

Exxon

8844

8714

881*

Rirestome

18'*

16'*

Ria Row

27'*

27 V.

27/.

Fla Rwl_

27'*

Ford AA

451*

45*

Ford AAcK

Oem Dymam

20?/a

2014

20?*

Gem E lec

611*

61'*

Gem F oods

261*

Gem AAilfs

57?*

Gem AAot

52'/a

51?/a

52'*

Gen Tel El

25?*

2514

25?*

GaRac

38' a

37*

38/

Goodrich

16?/a

16?/B

16?*

Goodyear

16'

161*

Grace

25'/

25/.

25'

Bethel Man Chosen For Short Course

TO ATTEND COURSE. , .Stephen Batchelor receives a scholarship check from Dr. Joe Pou as county representative to the Short Course in

Modem Farmini^ at N. C. State. Watching the presentation is Pitt Extension Chairman Ed Yancey (R). (Reflector Staff F*li>to)

Demand Roams Of Secrot Data

Reports Heard At Board Meet

GRIFTON^Various reports were heard at the January meeting of the Grifton

Resources Improvement Program Thursday night.

R. T. Griffin, GRIP vice president, reported that a survey of the streets had been completed and the signs will be ordered within a few days.

Mrs. Catherine Condon

reported the poles for the signs have arrived and will be in-' stalled on the street comers by the town maintenance crew.

The signs are being paid for by town funds and money received from the State Fair booth which won second place.

The annual spring clean-up campaign will be held March 16, 23, and 30. Hours will be from 9 a.m. until noon each Saturday. Volunteers for the campaign will be needed, in addition to cardboard cartons, large grocery bags, and heavy-duty plastic bags.

WEDNESDAY & 30 p.m.fCiwanis Club meet*

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County A.|.Ar*or Group meets at AA BIPg. on Pai-mville Mwy, Telephone 758 3222 or 756 OS67

a :00 p m.The AAatrons Club will n>eet at tt*e *orr*e of AArs Bertha Jenkins

THURSDAY

V - 30 a.m.Welcome Wagon Bowling t_aaoje m>ets at Hitlcrest Bowling Lane 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7 .00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club nneeTs at communitv blOg.

MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the entered apprentice degree will be done.

L. E. Owens, Master >on McLane, Secretary

Foundation. . .

(Continued from page 1)

receiving city and county support. The city annually contributes $4,000 to the center and the county $1,250.

The other five receiving local support are: Goldsboro, $8,000; Winston-Salem, $10,000; Greensboro, $7,500; Wilmington, $10,000; and Alamance County, $2,500.

Mrs. Walker also reported that at state level a concerted effort was being made to seek more state support for cultural activities.

WASHNGT9^--l4P) A Senate committee is deTanding reams of secret information on Justice Department eavesdropping practices for the past six years.

The Senate permanent investigations subcommittee is seeking details far more extensive than the department has ever made public about the wiretapping and bugging operations of the FBI.

The request has set off departmental debate over what information should be disclosed, what should be withheld and what should be provided only on the condition that the committee keep it secret.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-

See Hint Of EmbargoEnd

NEW YORK (AP) The Wall Street Journal says there are initial indications of a break in the Arab oil embargo.

The newspaper said in a story in todays editions it learned that at least one United States oil company has been told it can expect a cargo of Saudi Arabian oil by late February.

According to the Journal, the oil for the unnamed American firm would be made available for delivery to a European port and subsequent transshipment to this country by Petromin, the government oil company of Saudi Arabia.

The Journal reported that some officials of large UJS.-based firms operating in Saudi Arabia said they had not been advised of any changes in the embargo or other restrictions placed on production of the Western-owned Arabian American Oil (}o.

The newspaper said there

It also asks for the number of department employes trained in monitorinR, wiretapping, ea-vesdroppinR, any other interception activity from Jan. 1, 1965, to Dec. 31, 1973, and the Wash., sent an m>age ques- number actuaUy engaged ta M-tionnaire Jan. 8 to scores of vesdroppii^ a^yities at given government agencies with dmrinR that pen .

vestigaUve functions. But the The stibcommiUee also wanB

to know How much the depart-

Justice Department is one of the chief targets.

Jackson said at the time we must start by id^tifying, iso-latinR and eliminating all unwarranted surveillance activities by the government itself. The civil liberties of all our citizens are at stake.

The committee and the department have not disclosed the content of the questionnaire, but a copy was obtained by The Associated Press.

The 11-page document asks for the names of aU targets of wiretapping, bugging or other eavesdropping from Jan. 1, 1968, to the present. It asks for the dates of aU attempted and actual eavesdropping and for the namcis, addresses and vocations of all persons whose conversations were overheard.

The subcommittee demands **the precise legal authority warranting such activity in each case and also asks if the eav^dropping was conducted for criminal law enforcement, national security or other specific purposes.

The questionnaire asks who authorized each eavesdroi^ing incident and what legal authority he had.

Egg Producers Seek Damages

OXFORD, N. C. (AP)A $61.5 million suit has been filed against fve companies by 53 egg producers seeking damages for chemical contamination of their flocks two years ago.

The producers alleged that the chemical polychorinated biphenyl (PCB) was introduced into their flocks through negligence.

Names as defendants were

ment spent on eavesdropping equipment during those fiscal years, bow much equipment is in stock and who controls it.

The FBI and the department periodically disclose the number of wiretaps in operation.

QUEEN ON TOUR CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand CAP) Cheering thousands greeted Queen Elizabetb II today when she arrive to attend some of the events at the Ckimmonwealth Games.

A 22-year-old Rt. 1, Bethel man has been selected by county agricultural leaders to attaid the 22nd suinual Short (knirse in Modem Farming scheduled for Feb, 4-15 at North Carolina State University.

Pitt Extension Chairman Ed Yancey, who served as chairman of the county selection committee, and Chunty Key Banker Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.C., announced that Billie Stei^en Batchelor will be the area representative under the sponsorship of the bankers from Pitt Ck)unty.

Batchelor received a scholarship check in the amount of $150 from the county bankeis to attend the two-week session sponsored by the N.C. Bailkers Association and N.C. State. Ibe annual session is conducted by the School of Agriculture and Life Sci^ices at the university.

Died Of

Injuries

A 55-year-old Greenville woman died in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 4 a.nri. of injuries she received when the car in which she was a passenger overturned about a mUe West of Greenville on N.C. 24, three hours earlier.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said Katie Lee Williams of 910 Lt^ion St. died of severe head injuries she received in the mishap.

Highway Patrolman J. W. Brooks said the car in which Mrs. Williams was riding was driven by Barbara Jean Williams, 31, of 400A HoweU St.

Mrs. Williams and her husband. Sylvester Williams, 32, reportedly received minor injuries in the accident. Two other passengers in the car were not in juried.

Trooper Brooks said the car ran off the roadway, went out of control, and overturned.

The fatal crash occured about 12:45 a.m.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

The young farmer attended East Carolina University for a year following graduation from high school and also attended Pitt Technical Institute here.

The course is funded each year by the N.C. Bankers Association and participating county

bankers in turn sponsor one or two young men for the training session.

Scholarships jiave been provided by the bankers of the state for young North Carolina farmers since the course was iniUated in 1953.

During the Shoft Cause, Batchelor and the oth' men attending will learn to recognize and evaluate modem farming technology. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders as well as speciflc commodity information, editor griffn

San Francisca Hunting Killers

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) in stable but critical condition Police pressed a massive man- after surgery to rei>air damage hunt called Oj>eration Zebra caused by a bullet lodged be-

through a tense and quiet city, looking for at least two gunmen believed responsible for 10 random slayings in the past two months.

The latest wave of killings came Monday night, when fve persons were shot in a two-hour period on city streets. All but one died and doctors say the lone survivor may be paralyzed.

Sure, people are afraid, Police Lt. William 0Ck>nnor said Tuesday. If the murders had a motive rai>e or robbery it wouldnt be so frightening. This is terrible. Theres a lot of hate involved in these cowardly acts of going up to an isolated person and shooting him.

Police said they had no suspects and only slim leads. They said they were working on descriptions supplied by witnesses which indicate that at least two young black men who alternated roles of gunman and driver were involved.

In each slaying, now and last December, the victim was white and was walking along a street.

The only survivor of Monday nights shootings was Roxanne McMillan, 23. She was reported

hind her heart and another which went through her liver and lung.

Its possible that she might be paralyzed, said Dr. F.W. Blaisdell, chief of surgery at San Francisco General Hospital.

Mrs. McMillan was riiot as she helped her husband move into a new home. Shades were drawn in the neighborhood Tuesday and some children were kept home from school.

Chief of Inspectors Cliarles Barca said the slayings were similar to a spurt of rfiootings last month in which six persons were killed and two were wounded.

He said the largest manhunt in the citys history had been launched to search for the killers. The hxmt was dubbed Operation Zebra because the code letter Z, udiich will be used in plice radio broadcasts on the case, is the least busy frequency.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment

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This could be the best offer in this newspaper.

were reports circulating in thQ the Central Carolina Farmers

Two nationally known evangelistsDr. Oral Roberts* and the Rev. Billy James: Hargishave founded colleges' and have their headquarters in Tulsa, Okla.

oil industry that some production restrictions already have been eased in some Arab countries such as Kuwait.

The Journal quoted one major U.S. buyer of overseas oil as saying: Tremendous quantities of oil suddenly have come into the market place oil we didnt even know existed lo' days ago.

CkK>perative Association, Monsanto Co. of Wilmington, Del., Wilbur Ellis Co., East Coast Terminals Inc, and South Pacific Frotein Association Inc.

The suit alleged that egg producers had to destroy thousands of ^gs and kill off layers after fish meal containing the PCB was mixed in with chicken feed.

Serve three Franco-American favorites and well send you...

This moy be the best offer because you serve three rourlsNr^ luncNime fovorites kids tove and you Qet 50<t for doing it. any three of these FrofXX>-AnneriCQn Spoghetti products ood send us the lobels.

504

Pleose send me 50. I om endosing three (3) different lobels from the Fronco-Americon products shown below. Moil ta F(\ANCO-AAAERICAN P.O. BOX 746

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Pitt County Friends

Attorney General

ROBERT MORGAN

Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senate

Cordially Invite Yon To A Coffee Hour Ramada Inn, Groenville 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.

Saturday, Feb. 2, 1974

Curtis Hendrix Chmn. Committee for Arrangements

city Stsi. Zip

One refund pr family Allow 3- 4 weeks for harxJlmg Offer gcxxl only in U S A Subiect to state and local ragulationa Vend if taxed restricted or foftjtdden by law Offer expires May 31. 1974 ^

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SpoghaW wWhMiolfedh In Tomato Souoi Ermdiad Spogbent and baefy maoltxalU in danooui torrxto soucc.

SpoghanOs vh S8oad FrcNu InTomoMSoua

Tha ntcr found spogham and Ion of tpoonobla Wta fronhi

SpoghaniOi wMi unia Maoitx* In Tomato touga Round spoohetn ood naoi lima alls tnof lie

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rSports TfR DAILY REFLEXTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1974Bucs Hosting Sixth-Ranked Monarchs

East Carolina University has the tough job of playing the number six ranked small college team in the country tonight without the services of its top scorer and rebounder.

Nicky White, who strained his knee midway through the second half of Monday nights game with Furman, has been definitely declared out of action

for tonights game with the Old Dominion Monarchs, and there is a definite possibility that he wont be able to play on Saturday afternoon when the Pirates pay a return visit to Furmans Paladins.

The Pirates, who were right in the thick of the game when White got hurt, also were stuck with what many felt was a bad

call on the part of the offcials, in allowing a basket after a foul. That ran the Paladins from a one to a four-point lead, and while the Pirates fretted over the turn of events, Furman built up a 12-point lead that the Bucs were not able to overcome.

The loss dropped the Bucs to a 5-3 record on the year within the league, and snapped a five-game

winning streak by the Pirates. It was also their frst loss in Minges Coliseum for the year, and set up the possibility of a two-game loss streak at home something quite rare.

Without White, who was averaging 14.5 points per game, and 9.5 rebounds per contest, the Pirates will probably turn to freshmen center Larry Hunt,

who came on in relief of White Monday and turned in a fine performance.

Hunt, playing about 10 minutes a game, is av*agii^ 2.5 rebounds and 2.9 points a c<m-test. That would extend to 10 rebounds and nearly 12 points per contest were he playing full time.

Hunt also is one of the top field

goal shooters on the team, hitting dose to 65 per cent of his shots.

But the loss of Whites experience and leadership cannot be overcome, and this will bother the Pirates. Coupled with this a nagging knee injury to Tom Marsh, it cuts the Pirate defkh to a desparate point should someone get into foul trouble.

Northeastern Nips Rampants, 60*58

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ELIZABETH CITY-Rose Highs Rampants put up a gallant fight but could not quite get enough points to overcome Northeastern last night as the Rampants fell by a one-bucket margin, 60-58.

Ttie Rampants had ample opportunity to win the contest as they held the lead twice in the last period. Both they and the Eagles sank an equal number of field goals, 24, but the Eagles made good on two more trips to the free throw line providing the margin of victory.

Surprisingly enough, both teams had equal 38 percnet shooting averages for the night. Rose pulled down one more rebound than did the Eagles as that department was close also, 31-30: Jimmy Banks cleaned off 12 for Northeastern and Martin Towe grabbed 10. Herb Bynum lead the Rampants with eight. Neither team played well. Both got off to a very cold start. They warmed up in the second period but mistakes and fouls plagued both squads. Rose was penalized nine times in the first half to NEs seven. 'The Eagles ran up a ten-point lead once in the half

but were never able to get put by that much as the Rampants struggled back and stayed within eight for the rest of the game.

Ray Scott got the Eagles up on the boards first as he dropped one in from his comer but a few seconds later Tyrone Taft scored for the Rampants tieing it at 2-2.

It stayed that way for almost four minutes as neither team could get a shot to go in. 'The cold spell was broken on a basket by Bernard Garrett putting the Eagles back in front, 4-2 with 3:42 to go in the frame but Macon Moye drove in on the baseline to lift the Rampants right back into a 4-4 tie.

NE then blew in seven quick points to run up an 11-4 lead. Moye scored again cutting the gap to 11-6 and after a free throw by Eagle Towe, Joe Wright scored his first field goal to close the gap to 12-8 at the end of the period.

NE took the second period by a slim one point, 19-18. Towes bucket with 6:46 to go in the half made it 18-8 but Rose fought back and two minutes later trailed by just three, 23-20. Tow free shots by Scott and a basket by Garrett ran it back up to

seven, 27-20but Bynum and Taft sank jumpers for the Rampants to puU them back to within three, 27-24.

Towes tap in with three seconds to go in the half made the score at intermission read 31-26.

Barrett and Taft carried the Rampants through the third quarter with six ahd four point as Rose pulled within 41-38 going into the final frame.

Linberg Morris got the Rampants within one, 41-40 with two free shots opening the fourth quarter. Bobby Vaughn matched them for the Eagles and Banks added another to make the lead four, 44-40, but the Rampants again struggled back to be one down on a three-point play by Bynum.

Finally, the Rampants forged ahead as Wright slipped in two free throws, with 6:45left. Banks scored on a lay-up giving the edge back to the Eagles, 46-45,12 seconds later. Towe added a baseline jumper but baskets by Wright and Bynum sent the Rampants back in front, 29-28.

Andy Bracken lifted the Eagles back on top hitting from the lane with 5:12 to play and Banks near goaltending shot

gave NE a three point lead.

Wright dropped in a i^t from the . lane but Banks countered with another shot than was very close to being goaltending, 54-51, Again the Rampants fought back on a free throw by Morris and a field goal by Randy Van Serdan only to see Towe give it back to NE on free throws.

Wright tied it up for the last time, 56-56, with 1:53 to play on a pair of charity rfiots. Towe scored from under his basket to give the Eagles the advantage with just under a minute left and a free throw each by Vaughn and Bracken provided the needed margin. Wright got the last Rose bucket with seven seconds to play but the Rampants could not force a turnover for another

chance at a score.

Wright led the Rampants with 18, Bynum had 11. Towe had 19 for NE and Banks added 16. 'Hie Rampant JVs fell behind

Suggs To Join Bucs

early in their game and never caught up. Northeastern won the game, 68-61. Rose got only two baskets in the first quarter to NEs 18 points. Rose could not recover.

Donnie Shields led the Rampant Cubs with 20 and Gerald Holloway had 10 as did Eddie Smith. James and Roger Williams 10 for NE.

Marsh,who sat out most of last year with his knee injury, has worn a brace so far this year, but has been noticably limping late in the game the past two outings.

Old Dominion presents four scorers in double figures for the Pirates to worry about. They are 12-4 on the season, their latest win coming over Marion College.

Joel Copeland, a 6-7 forward, leds their scoring with a 26.1 point per game pverage. Hes also averaging 12.4 rebounds.

Greg Eubank, a 6-4 guard, is averaging 12.0 points per game, while his running mate, Oliver PumeU, 6-1, has a 12.8 average. Purnell also had 109 assists so far this year.

Tom Street a 6-6 forward rounds out those in double figures with an 11.6 average, and hes pulling down 10.5 rebounds a game.

Thi, 6-10 center Jay Roundtree has an 11.4 average in

-rebounding, too.

The Monarchs are outrebounding their exponents, 48.7 per game to 39.9, and they are outscoring their foes, 88.7 to 76.3 per game.

Tipoff is set for 8 p.m., with a junior varsity preliminary between the two schools set for 5:45 p.m.

Elon

Thursdays Sports Wrestling Rose at Northeastern Basketball East Carolina at (women)

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

NCWB vs. Prepshirt Empire Brush vs. Grady-White

Crumpler, Summerell Pleased Over Draft

JV GAME

RomShields 30, Pair a, Holloway 10, Keyes 7. Smith 10, Waiston i. Barber, Blount, James, Hagans, Achlen 2, Trevathan 4.

NortheasternWilliams 10, Lee 12, Skinner 9, Poweil 8, Ailen 6, Pritchard 4, Stoll 8, Poole 1, Crump 6, Simpson 4 Rose 4 It U 22-41

Northeastern 18 IS

BOY'S GAME g f t NE 4 0 8 Garrett 0 0 0 Scott 4 3 11 Towe 306 Vaughn 000 Banks 408 Johnson 204 Bracken 0 0 0 Nixon 0 0 0 7 4 18 0 3 3

24 10 S8 Totals

8 18

12 If

Rose

V'dan

Brinkley

Bynum

Barrett

Brown

Taft

Moye

Dough

Savage

Wright

Morris

Totals

g f

2 0

3 7 3 19 3 7 2 16 0 2

0 0 0

Rose

Northeastern

24 12 60 2 20-48

Carter Suggs, the top high school sprinter in the country, will sign a grant-in-aid with East Oirolina University tonight, it has been revealed.

Suggs, who went to Europe last summer with the Junior Olympic team, has been one of the standouts in the nation for the past few years. This past year, he twice tied with national high school record for the 100-yard dash, finishing in 9.3 seconds. One of those sprints came on the East Carolina track during the sectional meet.

A much-sought-after nmner, Suggs said he decided to go to East Carolina because of the closeness of the university to his home in Tarboro and because he liked ECU Coach Bill Clarson.

The landing of Suggs gives East Carolina one of the top men in the nation and in all probability, its first true Olympic prospect.

Two members of the 1973 Southern Conference championship football team at East (Carolina University were among those picked by the National Football Leagues draft yesterday.

Carlester Crumpler, 1972s Southern Conference Player of the Year, and Carl Summerell, who won that same award this past fall, wore both picked in the fourth round of the draft, which went through five rounds on Tuesday.

The draft was to be resumed again this morning at 10 a.m. and proceed.

Summerell, picked by the New York Giants of the National (Conference, was the second man to be chosen in that round. Crumpler, chosen by the American Conferences Buffalo entry, was chosen in the latter stages of the fourth round.

They joined one other Southern Conference player, Richmonds Barty Smith, in being in the first days selections. Smith was Green Bays first round choice.

Im pretty excited about it, Summerell said last night after getting the news. I really didnt expect to go that high.

The Buc quarterback, who came out of the Tidewater area, has often worked another Tidewater product, Norman Snead, visitor

during the Sonny Randle era at ECU. Snead currently is with the Giants, and Summerell said he wouldnt be surprised that Snead had something to do with their choosing me. Snead had said as early as the spring of Summerells freshman year that he would be one of the outstanding quarterbacks of the country, and his prophesy has proven correct.

I was contacted by the Giants after they drafted me. They told me theyd picked me and would be getting in touch with me again later. They said theyd like for me to come up in a few weeks and meet everyone.

Summexell plans to play baseball this spring, and the newly passed NCAA rule allowing student athletes who are professionals in (me sport piay in another will htp Sum-mereU do thU. They asked if I would be playing, and I told them I wanted to, biit I didnt

think that baseball would draft me, too.

Summerell also said that he had contacted his mother immediately after learning of the draft, aies pretty happy about it, too, he said.

Crumpler, headed for the Buffalo camp, appears headed for a number change. During his high school and collegiate career, hes always worn number 32. But at Buffalo, a fellow by the name of O. J. Simpson happens to own that numberalong with about all the honors the NFL could heap on him this year.

How does it feel to be going up against such competition? Crumpler is hopeful that hell be working for the other running back slot in the backfield. As far as my number is concerned, I dont want it back. I want to change, he said.

I figured that Buffalo was one of the teams I would like to play for, the big back said.

Now I have two New York teams to choose from Crumpler was earlier drafted by the New York entry into the World Football League. I havent made any decision about it yet.

Crumpler, who set new rushing and scoring records in the Southern (onference, said he had been contacted by the Buffalo organization yesterday. They asked if I was ready to become a Buffalo Bill, Oump said.

Working against Simpson isnt the important thing riit now to Crumpler, making the team is. Id enjoy running beside him, he said. But making the team is what counts now, not starting.

Crumplers family expressed happiness at his selection, but he noted that he has not yet talked with his grandmother, who Uves in Wilson, and with whom he grew up.

Crumpler and his wife and son plan to go to Buffalo on Friday to talk with the Bills.

Greene Central Downs Eastern

Ayden-Grifton Takes Victory

FARM VILLEAyden-Grifton High School swept a trio of

------- - r

who was a frequent games from FarmviUe Central s to ECU spring drills Jaguars last night. They won the

boys game,60-49, took the girls, 51-24, and topped it off by winning the junior varsity, 76-55.

In the opener, Ayden-Griftons girls moved into a 14-6 lead over FarmviUe Central in the first frame. The Chargerettes outhit their foes again, 14-11, and built the lead to 28-17 at halftime.

Ayden-Grifton hit 14 for the third period in a row, while the Lady Jaguars got four, running the score to 42-21. The dJiarg*ettes outhit the Jags, 9-3, in the final period to wrap it up.

Audrey McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 15 points, >Uile KeUy Reeves had 12 and Decia Little had 10. Julia Moye led FarmviUe Citral with 12.

In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton jumped out to a 19-8 lead in the opening frame. The Jaguars tried for a comeback in the second, but stiU were outhit, 13-11, and traUed 32-19 at intermission.

In the third period, Ayden-

Grifton outhit FarmvUle again, 16-10, to up the lead to 48-29. lUe Jaguars outscored the (Hiargers, 20-12, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Melvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 15 points, whUe Travis Woods had 13, Jesse Brown had 12 and Danny Garris had 10. For the Jags Lee Johnson had 16 and Greg Joyner and James Ck)bb each had 10.

The Ayden-Grifton boys are now 13-2, whUe the girls are 10-5. FarmviUe Centrals boys are 2-13, inliUe the girls post a 5-10 conference mark.

SNOW HILLGreene Central took two of three games from Elastem Wayne last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference, keeping its fadinlg title hopes alive. The Rams won their game, 59-48, while the junior varsity won, 58-37. The Greaie Central girls, however, bowed to Eastern Wayne, 48-35.

In the girls game. Eastern jumped away to a 15-6 lead after the first period of play. They continued to pour it on in the second frame, out distancing Greene Central, 16-6. That left the Lady Warriors with a 31-12 halftime lead.

In the third frame, the action slowed for Elastem, as they held only an 8-6 advantage, buUding the lead to 39-18. The Ewes outscored them, 17-9 in the final period, but they were too far back.

Kathy Spence led Eastern with 12 points, whUe Betty Thompson had 10. Judith Tripp and Teresa Whitley each had eight to pace the Ewes.

The Lady Warriors, with an outside chance StiU left are 12-3 in the league, whUe Greene Central is now 4-11.

Eastern Wayne threatened to take the varsity boys game also, running up a 14-8 total in the first period. The Rams came back, 14-12, in the second frame, but were stiU down at intermission, 26-22.

In the third period, however, Elastem was held to a mere three points, whUe the Rams poured in 20, and that won it for them. That pushed Greie into a 42-29 lead. Eastern outhit them again, 19-17, in the final period, but to no avaU.

Moses Barron and Lonnie

Artis each had 16 for the Rams, whUe Jerome Shepard added 10. For Eastern, Sandy Jackson had 14 and Keith Naylor had 13.

The Rams are now 11-4, while Eastern faUs to 3-12.

JVGrenc Central 58, Eastern Wayne 37 GIRL'S GAME Eastern WayneSpence 12, Thompson 10, Scott 6, Jordan 4, Herliby 4, Washington

1, Johnson 3, Davis 2, Edwards 2, Holloway

2, Mattocks 2.

Greene CentralTripp 8, Whitley 8, Pridgen 6, Barrow 4, Shingleton 4, Suggs 2, Hooker 2, Speight i.

Eastern Wayne 15 16

Greene Central 6 6

BOY'S GAME g I t Greene C.

7 0 14 M. Barron 5 3 13 Artis 248 Shepard 3 1 7 J . Jones 1 2 4 Butts 1 0 2 A. Barron Forbes Swinson Carraway T.Jones Pridgen Moore Davis If 10 48 Totals

14 12 3 If48

8 14 20 175f

1735

E. Wayne

Jackson

Naylor

AAcAdoo

Oempsy

Coley

Parks

Totals Eastern Wayne Greene Central

S Sf

Bowling

Out Of Towners

JVAydort Grlfton 76, FarmviUe Central 55 GIRL'S GAME

Ayden-GriftonReeves 12, Barfield 7, McCarter 15, Little 10, Te. Smith, Thaxton, L. Hasley 3, S. Hasley 4, Register.

FarmviUe CentralTurnage 5, O'Brien 2, K. Suggs 1, Von Schrllti 2, AAoye 12, Phillips 2, Williams.

Ayden.GrHton 14 14 14 f$1

Eastni Carolina Girls SUndings

FarmviUe

A-O

M. Brown Stewart 7

J. Brown 6

Woods 6

Garris 5

Haddock 1

RIc'elll 0

Dixon 0

W. Williams 0 Rowndtroe 0

C.Wiiiiams 0 Totals If

BOY'S GAME g f t FarmviUe

6 11 4 324

Ayden43riftan FarmviUe Central

0 8 Johnson 7

1 15 W. Gorham 1

0 12 Joyner 5

1 13 Corbett 3 0 10 Cobb 5 0 2 M. Gorham 1 0 0 Shelby 0 0 0 Mozlngo 1 0 0

0 0 0 0

2 68 Totals 22

If 13 16

8 11

1 t

2 16 0 2 0 10 0 6 0 10 0 2 1 1 0 2

3 *t

North Pitt Eastern Wayne Southern Nash C3.Aycock Ayden-Grifton Southern Wayne FarmviUe Central Southern Wayne CxTeene Central North Lenoir Conley

Nine And A Wiggle

43Mi 24/^

The Bdiinders

Busy Bowlers

Try & Shiners

35^ 32Mi

The Hookers

RoUing Pins

Dizzy Demons

The Sleepers

High game and

series.

Pat

Porter, 227, 525.

Monday Mens

Moose Two

National Spinning

9Mi

2/i

LaVem MUls

Drifters

Moose One

Carolina Pride

Country Boys

Toyota Two

Team E3even

Downtowne Motors

Toyota One

R.C. Cola

Brothers Five

WACOE

Pet Kingdom

Pin Drifters

High game, Lee Warner, 243; high series, Harvey Netbercutt, 509.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Quaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

CLEARANCE

Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale continues with savings up to 50%. We offer savings on all of our FALL merchandise-not just odd lots or broken sizes.

Ono Large Group

SUITS

and

SPORT COATS

From

20%..50%

OFF

Many more suits have been added to this selection.

LARGE SELECTION

DRESS SHIRTS

25%

d Off

3 or more /2 Price Each

No refunds-All sales final

All

DRESS

PANTS

20/<

O Off

Wool, knits, includes baggies also.

Downtown Only

CORDUROY PANTS

Price

All Sales Final - Alterations extra!

eSweaters

25%

Ooff

Turtlenecks, crew neck, vest.

eAll lined upTo^ A O/

Jackets 5 /a

Includes leathers. All Sales Final

Downtown

9:30-5:30

/il^j^tetnbecks

^ J\ MEN'S SHOP

Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00

!The Dsily Rc^flector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974

Conley Nearing Title Clincher

North Pitt Girls Clinch Tie For Eastern Carolina's Crown

Robersonville Trims Lucarna

WHEAT SWAMP D.H. Conley took another step toward the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last night with a 61-57 victory over North Lenoir. The loss left North Lenoir with only a hope for a tie for the title, and only Ayden-Grifton in serious contention with the Vikings.

Conleys girls fell to North Lenojji*, 43-22, remaining winless in the league.

The Vikings are now 14-1 in the loop, while North Lenoir is 11-4. The Lady Hawks are 2-13, while Conleys girls are 0-15.

In the girls game. North Lenoir edged out into an 8-6 lead in the first period. North Lenoir came on with an 11-4 second period, upping the lead to 19-10.

In the third quarter. North Lenoir put the game out of reach with an 18-0 advantage, running the margin to 37-16. Both teams hit six points in the final period.

Beverly Eaison led North Lenoir with 16 points, while Vicki Vale had 14.

In the boys game, Conley inched ahead, 14-12, in the first period, but North Lenoir, looking

for the upset, outhit them, 22-16, in the second. That left the Hawks in command, 34-30 at the half.

But Conley came back to outscore them, 15-9 in the third period, pushing back ahead, 45-43. Conley outhit them to the wire. 16-14, to hang onto the win.

Larry Daniels led Conley with 18 points, while Buddy Phillips added 13. Gary Battle led North Lenoir with 15, while Mike Miller had 14, David Hardy had 12 and Crois Walton had 10.

Conley will play host to Farmville Central on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME

ConleyAllen 4, Simpson 2, C Buck 2, Adam 6, Costen 4, Fleming 1, Cox 3, j. Buck, Page, Hunt, Haddock, Baker

North LenoirLee 2, Turner 2, Merideth 8, Faison 16, Cox, Vole 14, Letchvyorth 1, Coley, Butler, Nelson, Humphrey Conley 4 4 * 422

North Lnoir 11 14 443

BOYS'S GAME

BETHELNorth Pitt High Schools Big Orange Machine clinched no worse than a tie for its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference title last night as the girls toi^ped C, B. Aycock, 42-25.

The Aycock boys got their revenge, however, in a 54-52 win over the Panthers.

The Pant-HERS, who have never lost a regular season game, won their 17th straight on the year, and hold a 15-0 conference record. Only Eastern Wayne, 12-3, and Southern Nash, 11-3, could catch them, and one more win would wrap it up for the Big Orange.

They pushed out into a slim 9-6 lead after one period of {day, then moved steadily away from the Falconettes. After a 13-6 advantage in the second period. North Pitt held a 22-12 lead.

The Pant-HERS outhit Aycock, 12-6, in the third period of the game, upping the lead to 34-18. They outhit the Falconettes, 8-7, in the final period.

Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 15 points, while Kathi Manning added 12. Sirt had 10 for Aycock, which is now 10-5 on the year.

In the boys game, it was close all the way. Aycock inched into an 11-10 lead in the first period.

Conley

Daniels

Sutton

S'ter

T'ker

P'lips

H'kins

Harper

G M'ley

R M'ley

Lewis

Totals ;

Conley North Lenoir

1 t N. Lenoir

0 18 Parks 0 0 Miller 0 8 Hardy

0 0 Walton 5 13 Btle 0 4 Suggs

0 0 W'gins

2 6 0 10 0 2

7 41 Totals

f t

0 2 2 14 5 12 0 10 1 15 0 0 0 4

No Question Jones First

14 14 IS 1441 12 22 9 14S7

Sf. James In First Victoiy

Immanuel won its eighth straight game of the year last night in the Church Basketball League, while St. James finally won its first.

In the opening game of the night, Immanuel took a 59-38 win over Black Jack. Immanuel built up a 29-20 lead in the first half of the game, then outhit Black Jack, 30-18, in the second half.

Doug Owens led Immanuel with 16 points, while Dick Evans had 13, Lindsay Hardee had 12 and L. G. Catlett had 10. For Black Jack, E. Smith had 11.

The second game saw Presbyterian down Trinity, 74-48. Presbyterian had little trouble in the win, rolling up a

37-18 halftime lead. They outhit Trinity, 37-30, in the final period to wrap it up.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 20 points, while Mike Aldridge hit 12, Jack Wall had 11 and Mike Gwynn added 10. For Trinity, John Banks had 17 and D. R. Daniels, 12.

St. James gained its initial triumph in the final game,^ beating Oakmont, 64-45. St.' James pushed into a 34-22 lead at the half, and outscored Oakmont, 30-23, in the second half.

Mike Board led St. James with 24 points, while Si Seymour had 12 and Bill Potter had 10. For Oakmont, Bob Lamb hit 12 and Bobby Tong had 10.

Ali Now Seeks. Foreman Bout

By ED SCHCYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AF) Muhammad Alis victory over Joe Frazier, which the winner said saved boxings life, was worth $2.6 million to Ali. His next transfusion to the sport could be worth $5 million.

Five million dollars thats what promoter Bob Arum said Ali and world heavyweight champion George Foreman each could earn for fighting each other.

Arum, the president of Top Rank, Inc., and Alis attorney said at a Tuesday news conference, about 12 hours after Alis decision win over Frazier, said he could not be specific about an Ali-Foreman match.

Therell be a fight when George Foreman tells us he wants to fight, said Arum.

If he wants a shot. Ill give him one, said Ali, the self-proclaimed heavyweight champion of the i>eople.

There is little doubt that Ali and Foreman will meet. Some insiders think it might even be this year despite the tax problems it could cause. However, Ali is 32 years old, while Foreman is only 24, and time is running out on Ali.

A source close to Arum mentioned Madison Square Garden as the likely site.

Teddy Brenner, president of Madison Square Garden, has started beating the drums for an Ali-Jerry Quarry fight.

Quarry has won five fights since coming out of a brief retirement' but has already lost twice to Ali.

Jerry Quarry is the great white hope, said Ali. Id like to shut him up once and for all.

Meanwhile, Frazier is in the market for a fight.

I dont really see any reason why I should quit, said Frazier who also made at least $2.6 million in the Ali rematch.

I love fighting, said Frazier. Its like writing. It gets into your blood.

Of Fraziers announcement not to retire at age 30, his manager, Eddie Futch, said:

Its too soon to make any decision. I think we have to discuss a lot of things. I havent had time to sit down and discuss the whole picture with Joe.

Frazier said he wants to fight either Ali, for the third time, or get a rematch with Foreman, to whom he lost the title, but would prefer another Ali fight first.

If the moneys up and the promoters want it, Ali said of another bout with Foreman.

Notre Dame In 69-63 Victory

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORk (AP) To the surprise of practically nobody, the Dallas Cowboys drafted Tennessee States Ed Jones and with an equal amount of surprise, the big defensive linemans first play was to throw the World Football League for a bit of a loss.

The tension was nonexistent Tuesday as Commissioner Pete Rozelle called the National Football Leagues annual body count the draft to order. Houston had the worst record last season but Dallas, thanks to a trade, had the Oilers first-round pick, mainly No. 1.

There was never any question about him being No. 1, Cowboys scouting chief Gil Brandt said in Dallas, moments after hed directed the teams representatives on the [^one in New York to write Jones name on the draft card.

The Detroit team of the infant WFL had written Jones name on its card a week ago although it obviously figured it was just going through the motions. The WFL didnt go for him until the end of the third round. And Jones made it jwet-ty obvious that he didnt go for the WFL.

I prefer to play in the NFL, the 6-foot-9, 260-pounder nicknamed Too Tall said at a news conference in Dallas moments after his name had kicked off the draft. In fact, hell be the tallest lineman in the NFL next season. And theres little doubt that hell be on the line when the campaign begins.

After Jones was picked, the drama picked up just a .bit but not the tempo. It took 3% hours for the 26 selections of Round One to be made, the longest its taken since the 4:16 of the first NFL-AFL combined draft of 1967.

The first days action didnt end until 9:02 p.m. with the completion of the fifth roimd. That left 12 rounds 312 of the 442 players up for grabs for today.

Running backs accounted for a high 23 of the 75 offensive players taken Tuesday and San Diego took the first of them. The Chargers, No. 2 in the order, went for Colorados 228-pound Bo Matthews. The New York Giants, whose 2-11-1 record equalled San Diegos but who lost the coin flip for the chance to go No. 2, didnt lose anything. They wanted John Hicks and they got the Outland Trofrfiy-winning two-time All-American offensive tackle from Ohio State.

Chicago took Tennessee State linebacker Waymond Bryant, Baltimore picked Nebraska defensive tackle John Dutton,* the New York Jets went for another defensive tackle in Indianas

but North Pitt held a 12-10 advantage in the second quarter. That left the Panthers ahead, 22-21 at halftime.

North Pitt pulled a little more in front, 36-32, with a 14-11 third period advantage. But in the' final period, Aycock closed the gap. The two traded the lead with North Pitt working up a 52-50 lead with about a minute to go.

But R. Lancaster tied it up with a basket with 50 seconds left, and about 10 seconds later, TomniV Herndon made two free throws to give Aycock the 54-52 lead, which they held the rest of the way.

Herndon led the Aycock scoring with 18 points, while

Terry CJoley added 13. For th Panthers, Vincent Barnhill had 13 and Craig McLawhom had 10.

Both North Pitt and Aycock are 5-10 in the league standings. The Panthers travel to Southern Nash on Friday.

GIRL'S OAMR

C. B. AycockEvans 4, Aycock 7, Sirt 10, Maples 4, Lancaster 2, WInbon 3, Vail.

North PittJ. James 5, Whichard 15, Brown S, B. Pollard 2, AMinnlnO 12, L. James.

C.B. Aycock

4 4

-25

North pm

9 11

BOY'S OAMB

CBA.

N.PItt

P. Davis

Brown

Durham

Barnhill

Coley

3 13

Perkins

Price

Lewis

Herndon

4 IS

Harris

Kornegay

McLawhorn 5

0 10

Lancaster

Moore

G. Davis

Johnson

Batts

Spence

Totals

20 14 54

Totals

8 52

C.B. Aycock North Pitt

11 IS 11 22S4 IS 12 14 1452

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Marquette kept the pressure on Notre Dames Gary Brokaw and Dwight Clay, so Billy Paterno went to work and ripped the Warriors defense apart Tuesday night.

College basketballs third-ranked Irish topped No. 5 Marquette 69-63 with FatTios iong bombs from the outside sparking the offense. The 6-foot-5 frei^man from Lincroft, N. J., hit the target with six of eight attnpts from the floor. Five zoomed in from beyond the 20-foot range.

Notre Dame forged a 33-25 balftime bulge, but the Warriors outscored the hosts 20-8 to lead 45-41. John Shumate, Notre Dames leading scorer with 27 points, led the comeback, and a jump shot pt the Irish

ahead for good with about nine minutes left.

Marquette, 16-2, came within three points, 61-58, with 2:24 remaining, but Brokaw hit a layup and Shumate and Tatemo got loose for easy lay-ups.

Shumate made 11 of 14 field goal attempts as the Irish, beaten for the first time this season by UCXA Saturday night, won their 13th match.

In the other game involving a Top Ten team, ninth-ranked Providence punished Jacksonville 106-90.

Providence, with Marvin Bames and Robert Cooper leading the way, ran up a 29-point lead at one point and coasted to its 16th victory of the year. The Friars have lost twice.

Carl Barzilauskas; tight end J.V. Cain of Colorado went to St. Louis, Detroit took Penn State linebacker Ed ONeil, San Francisco used its two first-round picks to take Alabama running back Wilbur Jackson and UCLA defensive tackle Bill Sandifer, Penn States John Cappelletti, the Heisman Trolly-winning running back, was taken by Los Angeles ...

On and on it went. There were hardly any surprises, except perhaps that, for the first time since the NFL began drafting players in 1936, none of the teams opted for a quarterback in the first round ... or the second one, either.

Danny White was the first to go. At the start of the third round, the (Cowboys took the Arizona State passer, picked in the second round by Chicago of the WFL and chosen earlier this month by baseballs Houston Astros.

Baseball is still very much in the picture, White said. Chicago might afford a more immediate chance to play but Dallas is an established organization with a good reputation.

David Jaynes, Kansas quarterback and the No. 1 pick by Memphis of the WFL, finally went midway in the NFLs third round, selected by the Kansas City Chiefs.

On and on it went ... but not without a few interesting momenta.

In the first round, for example, Detroit traded its pick No. 13 overall and center Dave Thompson to New Orleans for the Saints first-round choice No. 8 in the order.

The Lions used No. 8 to grab ONeil. But when No. 13 apparently belonging to New Orleans came around, the Lions hollered foul. TTie trade had involved only Thompson, not their draft pick, they said.

Rozelle ruled in favor of the Saints, who took Ohio State linebacker Rick Middleton. And Rozelle said the viliole thing would be open to post-draft review.

There was an in-draft review, too, when Washington, which has a thing about unloading draft choices, tossed three of them to San Diego in return for veteran guard Walt Sweeney.

The review was by the NFL brass which very carefully checked its books to make sure Washington Coach George Allen actually owned the choices he was unloading.

Chocowinity Downs Bears

BEAR GRASS Chocowinity High School swept the evening from Bear Grass last night, taking all three basketball games from them. Chocowinity took the opening junior varsity game, 32-29, won the girls contest, 40-30, then took a 57-50 win in the varsity contest.

In the girls game, Chocowinity jumped off to a 14-8 lead in the first quarter of play. They slowed their action in the second frame, but still outhit the Bears, 7-6. That made it 21-14 at the half.

Both teams pushed in six points in the third frame, running the score to 27-20. Chocowinity finished off the Bears with a 13-10 advantage in the final period.

Rosalyn Thompson led Chocowinity with 27 points, while Janet Holliday and Lou Rawls each had 10 for Bear Grass.

Chocowinity also took an early lead in the boys game, moving to a 20-12 lead in the first period. They outhit the Bears, 13-8, in the second quarter to build up a 33-20 halftime margin.

Chocowinity tacked on another

point in the third quarter, hitting 11 to 10 for the Bears. That made it 44-30 as the last period opened. The Bears tried to rally, out-scoring Chocowinity, 20-13, but it wasnt enough.

Willia McCuller led Chocowinity with 23 points, while Horace Windley added 15. For the Bears, Hilton Armstrong hit 17.

The Bears are now 0-11 in the Beavtfort-Hyde-Martin league, while Chocowinity is 3-8. The Bear Grass girls are 1-10, while Chocowinity is 6-5. The Bears will entertain Belhaven on Friday.

jvChocowinitv 32, Bear Gras* 29 GIRL'S GAME ChocowinitySmaw 7, Tettarton 2, Thompson 27, Whichard, Fanchar 2, Jones, Warner, Woolard, Taylor, Reddick 2, Bright, Dixon, A. Jones Bear GrassBeach 5, Taylor 1, C. Rogerson 3, Holliday 10, K. Rawls 1, L. Leggett, Whitaker, Harden, L. Rawls 10, D. Rogerson, D. Leggett.

Chocowinitv 14 7 4 1340

BearGrass 14 4 1030

BOY'S GAME

ROBERSONVILLEThe Robersonville Golden Eagles swept a pair of games from Lucarna last night in the Eastern Plains Conference. The boys won their game in an 83-58 romp, while the girls took a 43-26 decision.

Robersonvilles girls inched into a 4-2 lead in the first period then broke the bubble on Lucarna in the second frame. Robersonville dumped in 20 points in that frame to rush into a 24-9 halftime lead.

The Eaglettes outhit Lucarna, 11-10, in the third quarter, boosting the lead to 35-19. 'They outhit them once more, 8-7, in the final frame.

Elaine Forrest led Robcr--sonville with 12 points, while Pam Hines had an equal number for Lucarna. .

The Ro|^ersonville boys had to fight during the first period to hold down the upset minded, but winless Lucarna team, which took a 15-12 lead to the horn. But the Eagles came back with a 26-18 margin in the second stanza, pushed ahead, 38-33, at the half.

The Eagles used another strong period in the third frame to put it away, as they outhit Lucarna, 27-12. That ran them

GIRL'S GAME

LucarnaT. Boyctta, S. Boyatte 3, Colliar, Farrell 4, Haw, Hines 12, Howell, Kennedy, Renfrew 2, Smith 5

RobersonvilleE. Forrest 12, B. Forrest 4, Daniels 4, Vandltord 4, James 2, McNeal 9, Morning, Lawrence 2, Coletrain 2, Johnson 2, Sheppard

Choco

McCuller

Windley

Howard

Pearce

Sheppard

Keys

Corbett

Total

Chocowinity Bear Grass

9 f t B. Grass

10 3 23 A'strong 4 7 15 Barfield 1 0 2 Rogers 4 1 9 Gardner 4 0 8 Harrison 0 0 0 Crawford 0 0 0 Stokes

23 II 57 Total

I t

1 17 0 0

20 13 11 1357 12 I 14 20-50

Bath Defeats Jamesville

BATH Bath High School moved closer to winning the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin League championships last night with a pair of wins over Jamesville. Bath won the girls game, 62-35, and took the boys 67-62.

Jamesville took a 61-24 win in the junior varsity game to salvage something from the evening.

Baths boys upped their record to 11-0 in the league while Jamesville fell off to 5-6. The Bath girls also lead the league with a 10-1 record, while Jamesville is now 1-10.

In the girls game, Bath jumped off to a 14-6 lead in the first period of play. Bath outhit Jamesville again, 18-13, in the second quarter running its lead to 32-19 at the half.

Bath continued to pull away in the third period, 18-6, and ran its lead out to 50-25. Bath finished off the Lady Bullets with a 14-8 margin in ie last quarter.

Joan Leggett led Bath with 18 points, while Kathy Gregg had 16, April Ross had 14 and Betsy Odom had 10. Donna Williams led Jamesville with 15.

In the boys game, Bath also

shot away early, running to a 23-12 ^ead. Jamesville came back with an 18-5 rally in the second frame, trimming the lead away and taking a 30-28 lead at the half.

Bath came roaring back in the third period, however, out-scoring the Bullets, 20-11, to push back ahead, 48-41. Jamesville outhit them 21-19 in the last period, but it wasnt enough.

Ronnie Parker led Bath with 26 points, while Donnie Gibbs hit 18. Steve James and Gurkin Martin each had 25 points for Jamesville.

Jamesville will play host to Mattamuskeet on Friday.

JVBoth 24, Jomesville 41 GIRL'S GAME JomosvilleDo. William* 15, T. Hardison 4, Leggett 2, Keys, De. Williams, Martin 4, Tetterton, Ellis 2, Modlin 2, Barber, C. Hardison 4, Perry 2.

BathBoyd, Grego 14, Odom 10, Mann 2, Cutler, G. Boyd, Winston, Leggett 1$, Ross 14, Douglas 2, O'Neal, Shoemaker. Jamesville 4 13 I 035

Bath 14 10 4 1442

BOY'S GAME

J'ville S. James Grime* Martin B. Davis Dickerson Keys C Davis Total

Jamesville

Bath

9 I t Bath 10 5 2S Davis

1 0 2 Parker n 3 25 D. GIbb*

2 0 4 J. Gibbs 2 2 4 Singleton 0 0 0 Randell 0 0 0 Hopkins

24 10 42 Total

GREENVILLE MOTORCYCLE RACING INC

P resents

McGuire Is Sick

COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP) Frank McGuire, South Carolina basketball coach, was hospitalized late Tuesday night with what school officials said was an acute intestinal disorder.

He was to undergo tests today. There was no immediate indication how long he would be in the hospital.

Mc(^kiire was at the 14th-ranked Gamecocks practice earlier Tuesday but will miss tonights game against Niagara.

The veteran coach v/ho came to Columbia 10 years a^ has turned a sophomore-dominated squad into another natkmal power with a 12^ mark and is aiming for Ids sixth strai^t 2(K game season.

FIFTH RACE SEASOH

MOTOCROSS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3

PLACE: PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS TIME: PRACTICE: 10:00 A.M.

RACE: 1 :00 P.M.

l*!f'

RAIN DATE FEB. lOy 1974

Fivr

With l',t .'nd W rd pl.K trophios

Also Sp*c:ol Evrtit trophy

Tirkots on s<ilr> ot Fiitiin qnt Ref r ( '.hrnr nt' .<n .ol<

Lucarna

2 7

724

Rohorsonvilla

4 20

843

BOY'S GAME

Lucarna

R'vllla

1 t

Keller

Crandall

0 24

Chapman

Mooring

2 12

0. Chapman 3

Little

3 23

Williamson

Purvl*

0 0

Tucker

J. Spruill

0 8

Ham

Stalls

0 4

Woodard

Rhodes

0 4

Boykin

F. Spruill

0 0

Bonds

0 4

Lawrence

0 0

Andrews

0 0

Hayes

0 0

Totals

12 58

Totals

5 83

Lucarna

15 10

1358

Robtrsonvillt

12 24

1883

into a 65-45 lead. They fini^ed off their guests with an l1t-13 final period.

Ernest Crandall led Rober-sonviUe with 26 points, vdle Tryone Little had 23 and Percy Mooring had 12. For the Lucarna five, Larry Woodard had 15 and Butch KeUer had 11.

Robersonvilles boys are now 9-6 in the league, while Lucarna is 0-15. The Robersonbille girls are 11-4, and Lucarna is 4-11.

Ihe Eagles travel to Lee Woodard on Friday.

Four More Sign Pacts

East Carolina University football coach Pat Dye announced the signing of four more grants-in-aid to incoming freshmen today.

Three of those signed come from Georgia, while the fourth is from West Virginia.

The lone West Virginia signee is Vince Kolanko of Wierton, W. Va., a 5-10, 185-pound back. He attended Madonna High School, where he was an AU-Stater.

Lewis Morris, a 6-0, 240 pound lineman comes to East Carolina from Macon, Ga., where he attended Southwestern High School. He was named as his schools top offensive linonan.

Walter Kevin Hill, a 6-4, 310-pound lineman is from Albany, Ga., where he attended Sibuth-western High School. Second in the state in wrestling last year, he is a standout football palyer.

Rounding out the list is Mark Harold Huston, 6-1, 195-pound back from College Park, Ga., where he attended Lake Shore High School, making the All-Metro (Atlanta) and All-State selections.

ITie signing of these four bring to 17 the total inked by Dye and his staff.

Three Capture Industrial Wins

Greenville Utilities, Grady-White and Pitt Memorial Hospital picked up Industrial League Basketball victories last night.

In the opening game, Greenville Utilities upset Empire Brush, 81-62. The Linemen went into a 29-24 lead in the first half of play, then pulled away with a 52-38 margin in the second half.

Willard Jackson led GUCo with 18 points, while James Ward had 16, Melvin Reese and Marvin Harris had 15 each and Jimmy Sutton had 13. For Empire Bnish, Ed Coburn had 33 and Bobby Parker had 13.

In the second game, Grady-White downed Wachovia 54-44. The Boatmen moved into a 27-20 lead after one half of play. They came back with a 27-24 advantage in the second half to gain the win.

Frank Brown led Grady-White with 22, vidiile Marvin Davis had 13 and Marvin Hardy had 11. For the Bankers, Don Hardison had 14, BUI Baggett had 12 and Jeff Daniels had 11.

In the final contest, Pitt

Memorial beat Prepshirt, 60-53. Pitt buUt up a 29-24 lead in the first half, then outhit Prepshirt, 31-29, in the last half.

Clarence Taft led Pitt Memorial with 20 points, whUe Jerry Ebron had 14 and Danny Edwards had 10. Zeno Smith led Prepshirt with 18, whUe William Johnson had 15 and Alp Ellis had 10.

School

Results

Elmhusrt took a pair of basketball games from Wahl-Coates School yesterday in the Elementary Recreation League.

Elmhurst won the junior varsity game, 19-12. Blair Smith hit all 12 points for Wahl-Ck)ates. In the varsity' game, EUmhurst took a 29-18 victory.

9 f I

2 1 5 12 2 24

9 0 18

3 3 0 2 0 4 1 1 3 1 0 2

30 7 47

12 18 11 2142 23 5 20 1947

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All AmM-ican Makat B Modal*

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Graana St. Ph. 752-3904

Pitt Technical Institute

Will Offer

the following short-term vocational courses provided a sufficient number of people reply to this ad:

Small Engine

Repair

Evening Brick Laying

Commercial Motorcycle

Printing Operator Repair

Office Machines Repair

Outboard Motor Repair

Basic Cabinet Making

Gun Repair

Bicycle Repair

Animal

Grooming

Piono Tuning and Repair

These courses may be offered either durino the day or evening. Schedules will be arranged for the convenience of the majority of interested person. To enroll, contact:

George S. McRorie, Dean of Students

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

P.O. Drawer 7007 Greanville, N.C. 27834 Phone 754-3130 Ext. 23

Wc/Woii/'iStopTti|iiu| TiliYoaSoii.. .W66666O!

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l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974Stewarf, Back In Farm, Might Make Richmond Factor In RaceMaryland, State Collide In Another Key ACC Cage Meeting

By THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

With Aron Stewart apparently having regained the form that made him league player of the year last season, Richmonds Spiders may still be a factor in the Southern Conference basketball race.

Stewart continued his recent spree, scoring 33 points Tuesday night as the Spiders'whipped Virginia Militarys Keydets 81-65, upped their league record to 4-2 and moved into second place by percentage points over East Carolinas Pirates 5-3.

The 6-foot-5 Stewart has

scored 179 points in the Spiders last five games, and he also hauled down 11 rebounds Tuesday night as Richmond won at VMI for the first time in five years.

Two other conference teams took on outside opposition Tuesday night and were beaten, Wil

liam and Marys Indians by Rutgers 76-75 and Appalachian States Mountaineers by UNC-Charlotte 85-63.

Davidsons Wildcats, 12-5, go after their seventh straight victory tonight at Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference in one of two nonleague games for conference teams. The Citadels Bulldogs, 9-5, will be at Clem-son of the ACC in the other.

The Spiders never were in danger Tuesday night, scoring 12 points before VMI got on the scoreboard. 'The Keydets cut the gap to nine points at intermission and to six points at one stage of, the second half but never got closer.

Stewart hit 13 of 25 shots and got 20-point help from Eric Gray as Richmond ended a three-game losing streak and boosted its over-all record to 6-9.

A pair of freshmen, George Borojevich with 20 points and John Krovic with 19, led the Keydets, now 2-5 in conference play and 5-11 against all opposition.

Mike Dabneys 18-foot jumper with 2:47 left provided Rutgers the winning basket against William and Mary. The Indians stalled for 2:40 for the final shot, but Rod Musselman missed a 20-footer with seven seconds left as the Indians dropped to 4-10 over-all.

William and Mary led by 12 points at halftime, but Rutgers caught up early in the second half and the lead seesawed after that. Mike Arizin gave the Indians their final lead at 75-74.

Vinnie Roundtree had 20 points and Dabney 17 for Rutgers, which upped its record to 12-4. Arizin led the Indians with 19 points and freshmen Ron

Satterthwaite added 16.

Appalachian States Stan Davis scored a game-high 27 points as he continued a futile chase of Stewart in the league scoring race, but the Mountaineers fell to 2-13 over-all against UNC-Charlotte.

The winners put five players in double figures, Robert Earl Blue leading the way with 19 points, in building their record to 14-3.

Mountaineer Coach Pres

Maravich was ejected after drawing four technical fouls. The fourth came before he could leave the bench after getting a third. All were for protesting officials calls.

Air Force junior defensive tackle Terry Young of Green Bay, Wis., is the tallest Falcon football player at 6 feet 7.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina States 22 straight basketball victories over Atlantic Coast Conference opponents is in jeopardy tonight at Marylands Cole Field House, where the Terps have lost only once in the last three seasons.

And that was to the N.C. State Wolfpack, which won 87-85 last season on a tip-in by David Thompson at the buzzer. It has been the only loss in 34 games at home for the Terps.

N.C. State is ranked No. 2 nationally on a 13-1 record, and is 4-0 in the conference. Maryland, sixth ranked, is 12-3 and 2-2.

The game will be nationally televised, begining at 7 p.m.

'' The Terps lost by one point to UCLA in the season opener, dropped an 84 to 70 decision at N. C. State a little over two

weeks ago, and were beaten 82-73 at fourth-ranked North Carolina last Saturday.

Coach Lefty IMesell says his Terps will have to get more offense from their inside big men if they are to beat N.C. State.

Maryland didnt do that against North Carolina. The front line of Tom McMillen, Len Elmore and Tom Roy combined for just 28 points. Starting guards John Lucas and Mo Howard took more than half the teams 74 shots.

Driesell said that N.C. State star David "niompson, who scored a career-high 43 points against Maryland in their first game this season, again will be guarded by 6-foot-9 Tom Roy.

Roy missed practice Monday with a dislocated finger. But Driesell said he would be ready, and that the whole team was fired up.

N.C. State had to rally for an 86-81 victory at Big Ten leader Purdue last Saturday.

All flve other ACC teams also will be playing tonight. North Carolina will be at Wake Forest, Duke home to Davidson, Clemson home to The Citadel, and Virginia at West Virginia. ACC teams were idle Tuesday night.

This will be the first time since 1970 that North Carolina has played Wake Forest at Winston-Salem. The Deacons scheduled their home games with the Tar Heels in the Greensboro Coliseum the last two seasons.

The teams have played once this season. North Carolina winning 95-78 and bottling up Wake Forrest star Tony Byers.

But North Carolina Coach Dean Smith says his team faces a real challenge on Wake

Forests home court. He notes:

Four days after we beat Duke by two points at Durham (73-71 on Jan. 19), Wake went to the same court and whipped Duke by 19. Thats proof enough Wake Forest is capable of beating anyone.

North Carolina is 13-2 in all games and 5-2 in the conference. Wake Forest is 9-6 and 2-3.

In Davidson, Duke wUl be facing a Southern Conference team which has won six in a row, including two victories on the road against A(X) teams last week. The Davidson Wildcats, now 12-5, beat Virginia by one point and Wake Forest by two.

Duke is even at 7-7 and will be seeking its 999th victory since it started playing basketball in 1906.

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Anti-Spanking Biii is Argued In Snate Committee

By NOEL YANCEY , Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Education Committee Tuesday hearil opponents rap an anti-spanking bill and approvedAcademy Honor Pupils Listed

Joshua E. Potter, principal of the Greenville Christian Academy, has announced the honor roll and principals list for the past report period.

student nmd to the honor roll Includo: Trove Woodley. John Woodley, Pern AAenning, Ricky Brown, DeM>le Everett, Delle* Brexton, Sheron Dixon end Nency Stock.

The followlns student were Included on the prmcipel' list: Donne Tripp, Terese Keel, Debre Heddock, Temmy Elk, Devid Woodard, Chrl* Paramore, Susen Spain, Glenda Stancill, Sandy Stancill, Johnne HIne, Steve Tyburkl, Sheila Wainwripht;

Donnell Olion, Deniae Bullock, Melenie Bunch, Robbie AAayo, Curt Paremore, Kim Baientlne, Jackie Bryant, Jane Burrus;

Anita Lang, Paula Ann Worthington, Warren Ballentlne, Reid Tripp, Rarxlall Well, Carl White, Kad Woodley, Brenda Mill, Kathy Parker, Debbie Pollard and Pran Waggoner.

a bill designed to end standing by children on school buses.

The bus bill, s^nsored by Sen, Dallas Alford D-Nash would provide nearly IS million to purchase and operate 568 new school buses.

It will have to be approved by the Joint Appropriations Committee before the money can be placed into the budget for next scal year.

The committee also considered one of two measures to restrict corporal punishment in the schools.

The biU, by Sen. A. B. Coleman, D-Orange, would allow local school boards to decide whether to allow the spanking of pupils in their districts.

Several speakers oiH^wsed the measure. They included Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, who said it would place too much pressure on local school board memb.

The measure also drew the fire at Dr. A. C. Dawson of the

North Carolina Association of Educators and E. F. J<^son, who represented the state principals association. They said the bills would weaken discipline and diminish the ability of teachers to maintain order.

The committee may act on the measure next week.

The other anti-spanking measure wsa introduced in the House last week by Rep. Margaret Keesee, R-Guilford. It would prc^ibit use of corporal punishment in the schools.

Other legislative developments included introduction of a bill to increase membership of the state Paroles Board from three to five and a measure to prohibit the sterilization of mental defectives without their consent.

Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Rob-eson, one of three black House members, told the House his bill, would eliminate some of these errors we find going on now.

J(^son said some persons have been sterilized without their knowledge or consent. His bill would require the consent of individuals before they could be sterilized and would require the consent of parents or guardians in the case of minors. The family doctor and two other doctors also would have to agree.

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, sponsored the bill to increase the size of the paroles

BID FOR CONGRESS

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)N. Hector McGeachy, Jr., lawyer and former state senator has announq^ he will seek to replace a fellow Democrat from Fayetteville, Rep. Charles D. Rose III of the 7th District.

board from three to flve members which Gov. Jim Holshouer has requested. Davis, a Democrat, said his bill was not prompted by the governors re-'^quest. Members of the paroles board have said they are overworked and need additional members to handle some of the caseload.

Another bill by Chleman would amend the North Carolina Constitution to require the election of legislators in single- member districts. The bill, which would have to be approved by the people if passed by the legislature, would enlarge the Senate from 50 to 60 members, but would leave the House at 120 members.

Coleman said the bill would provide more diversity in legislative membership and wcadd make legislators more accountable to their constituents.

A bill sponsored by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, would require that funds collected

from inventory taxes on manufacturers and merchants would be transferred to the state treasury and spent for the public schools.

Hyde told the House in a brief comment that the bill would be inoperative if a measure allowing persons paying the inventory tax to receive credits on their state income taxesSponsored Moth Workshop Here

The Greenville unit of the American CSiildhood Education International and the Greenville C^ty Schools sponsored a math workshop at EUmhurst School Friday.

Mrs. Elaine Bologna, an elementary school teacher of Winston Salem, was the instructor for the workshop which was used to make instructional materials.

should not be passed or is declared unconstitutional.

Hyde, an opponent of the tax credit measure, said his bill would have the effect of offsetting a possible inequity.

Other new House bills included:

-A. measure by Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, to exempt articles sold to churches and other nonprofit religious institutions from the sales tax.

-A bill by Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, to make it unlawful to be under the influence of a drug and be disorderly in public. Violators could be fined up to $50 or imprisoned up to 30 days.

-A bill by Rep. Edward Powell, R-Forsyth, that would require when a person accused of a misdemeanor under the drug laws is adjudged innocent, the person may ask the court to expunge the case from the records.

A bill by Rep. David Black

well, D-Rockingham, to give handicapped persons preference when they apply for state jobs.Better Outlook For Newsprint

NEW YORK (AP) Projected production of newsprint during 1974 should be adequate to meet the current needs of newspapers and other newsprint users, says the American Newspaper Publishers Association .

The past year was a bad one for newsprint users as strikes and poor weather caused shortages.

The association said the newsprint supply available to the United States in 1974 should exceed 11 million tons. Estimated consumption for 1974 is 10.7 million tons, the association said.

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2The Dftfiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneedny, Jannary M, ItM

Burglar Has Left Wound

By JAMIES L. WATSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Household burglary has become so commonplace in major American cities that some people joke about it. Joking soothes helplessness.

Some who have been burglarized rage about the financial loss, against the inadequacy of police protection, against the perfidy of politicians. Rage probably fends off the sense of personal violation.

An acquaintance said: Weve been hit three times, so we bought a big dog. Was he so matter-of-fact the first time?

A home is a haven of individuality in a bog of multiple-copied madness. Burglary is a rape of Ae private self by an assailant ^ made viler by anonymity.

It is a soiling of memories, a callous pawing over of bits and symbols retained by chance or design that reflect a persons identity.

Whether a life has been spent well or foolishly, it belongs to an individual, and its fossils are precious, only for the invited.

This particular burglary was discovered late on a Sunday night. Hie locks on the hall door were sprung.

After the discovery, the procedure is probably routine: Ease the door open slightly and listen. No sound inside.

Kick the door open violently, hoping to prompt a stir of surprise from anyone hiding in the apartment. StUl no sound.

Flip the light switch by the door, walk in and look around. No one there.

Whats missing? The television set, the radio, a tape recorder, about $15 worth of subway tokens and coins for the laundry room, a blanket from the bed to wrap up the swag.

The typewriter had been stowed at the back of a closet, so the sight of it would not feed guilt feelings during a month or two of shirking Vast Literary Projects. It is still there. Beside it in squat serenity is the vacuum cleaner, valuable for its age because infrequently used.

Not much has been stolen, but there hadnt been much to steal. Spiritual transients avoid collecting physical belongings ^too elaborate or heavy to pack in a suitcase.

Partially, at least, the burglar may have done an unwitting favor.

The television set was the tool of a malingerer, a soporifc distraction from wiser pursuits. The color had begun behaving oddly, sometimes turning John Wayne green from the bandanna up.

The radio was powerful and expensive, but its purpose had been to bring in Radio Peking, Radio Moscow, the BBC and other such exotica. This proved impossible in the architectural steelyard of Manhattan short of running sofrfiisticated chick-enwire halfway up the Empire State Building.

The tape recorder was a delusion from the start, acquired in the false hope that original composition could be accomplished in an easy chair with refreshments on the side rather than in a straight one with a typewriter in front. It was small and cheap, and well gone.

Call the super, not because he can do anything, but to get ^ him out of bed and complain. He lays a few choice names on

all housebreakers, then says his regular hall patrols were neglected over the weekend because he was down with a virus.

Call the police for the futile fbrmality of reporting the crime:

What was the serial number of the television set?

I dont know.

You should note down the serial numbers of valuable articles.

I know. But I didnt.

And the number of the radio?

No.

Well then, what was the brand name of the radio?

I dont know.

You dont know the brand name?

No ... Look, the damn thing was for listening to, not for staring at. I had a television set for staring at. I know the brand name of the television set.

So it goes.

The busy work is done. The matter is finished.

No it isnt.

With a closer examination of the mess, knowlege of the true loss begins to penetrate.

The intruder left b^nd a trail of littered personal treasures : a crumpled letter about a special sharing; Angered evidences of many places lived in or visited; smudged photographs of great meaning, but to very few people; disarrayed jots about what is happening, where and with whom; rummaged relics of an episodic existence that had been private except vhen willingly revealed.

Physical rape is doubtless worse, but this kind of soul rape is terrible enough.

The act of invasion is not the end. 'The invaders presence lingers.

If you knew what he looked like, anything about him, you could visualize him and banish the vision.

But it is difficult to banish something vdthout substance. Did he stand here? Did he walk there? Did he open this? The questions are endless nd agonizing.

You could scream; it might help. But Gram^ always said it was unmanly to scream.

And it would only bring the neighbors, the super perhaps even the police, vdio wmild conclude impassively that it was pointless to ask such an idiot to remember the serial number of a television set.

Issued A Ticket

And Paid Fine

SEARCY, Ark. (AP) Policeman Melvin Stark of Searcy gave his wife a parking ticket and ended up paying the 50-cent fine himself.

Stark issued the ticket while making a routine check of the citys parking meters. He noticed that his family car was over-parked and placed a ticket on the windshield.

That night, his wife returned the ticket to him, explaining that she didnt have the correct change.

Stark paid the fine.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Scattered showers ending Thursday and turning colder. Fair and Cold Friday. Warmer Saturday with chance of showers in the west.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Monday/ Feb. 4/ 1974 at two o'clock p.m.. In the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 50,(KK) plus pounds of tobpccoto be offered for rental in parcels of from 5,000 pounds up to 50,000 pounds plus.

2.14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels of from 7.15 acres to 14.3 Acres.

3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Moye Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site on which there Is an M acre corn base; 2.10 acres of cotton, and 1.4 acres of wheat; there being a total of^jOO acres, more or less of crop land on the two farms.

Above quotas are estimated since the 1074 Notices of crop allotments have not been issued ASCS.

This the 25th day of January, 1974

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

By B. Alton, Oardner, Commissioner W.W. SpeigM,. Pitt County Attorney

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 107421

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By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Led by a Baptist minister, a Lexington group has a uniqte plan to help the people you never hear about, the poor, aged and blind.

Construction is to begin early next year on a 12-unit complex to house such people and help overcome some of the problems that come with being alone and sightless with meager income.

There are three things we wanted to do here, the Rev. Bob W. Brown said, to provide low cost housing, to help them overcome their loneliness and to give them some security. He explained that these people usually receive small disability checks as their only income and often have to pay 60 to 70 per cent of it for housing.

People who are old and blind also lead lonely lives, he continued. These are people who havent learned to read Braille and havent had vocational rehabilitation, he said. You dont see them on the street; they just sit at home and that is why H call them the people you never hear about.

If they live alone and many do they also have problems with thieves.

The Committee for Housing the Handicapped, Inc., which will build and operate the housing complex, grew out of a program at the Rev. Mr. Browns church, but isnt affiliated with any religion.

When I selected the committee, I made a point to make it nonsectarian, the Rev. Brown said. There are Jews,

apartment where a sighted couple will live. The only entrance, for security reasons, is'jt next to the sighted couples apartment.

The complex will house 12 to 24 people, depending on whether they live alone or share an apartment and the committee is considering charging 20 per cent of a persons income to live ^ere.

We havent reached any decision on that, but were toying with charging 10 per cent for rent and 10 per cent for board. Of course, it wont pay for itself, the Rev. Mr. Brown said.

Since it is a unique project, the committee considered asking the federal government for money to finance it, the Rev. Mr. Brown said, but we decided to keep it a personal thing, instead.

We like to feel that it is just local people meeting the needs of local people, he added.

Co-Winners In News Role

WASHINGTON, N.C. Two members of the WITN-TV EyeWITNess News team have been honored for outstanding spot news coverage of motor car racing, according to an announcement made by the National Motorsports Press Association (NMPA).

Dick Jones, WITN-TV Sports Director, and Robert Perry, Chief Photographer, were

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Catholics and several denomi- named co-winners in the nations of Protestants among telvision spot news category in the 24 members. the annual writing.

But the original seed was photography, and broadcasting planted when the clergyman competition conducted by the started a program called NMPA. The awards were Blind Buddies about five presented in a recent ceremony years ago at his church. at Sea Palms ia Brunswick,

The idea was to pair off a Georgia, blind person with a sighted per- The competition is held each son so the sighted person could year among all sportscasters, take his blind friend to the doc- sportswriters, and tor or dentist or just shopping, photographers in the nation who the Rev. Brown said. cover motorsports activities.

When we started, we had The judging for the current just three or four blind people awards was done by the School in the program, but now there of Journalism at the University are about 50. More than half of South Carolina, are black and most are men Jones and Perry were honored who are unmarried, he said. for their coverage of activities at

For the past year, the com- the Darlington Motor Speedway mittee has been seeking land and NASCAR racing in general on which to build a housing throughout 1973. complex and, recently, was given two acres adjoining land ^ a ^

that is to become a public park. OUppOTT UTOUp

An architect on the com- ExCQVatiOll

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mittee has drawn plans for the complex and three members who are builders are making up a list of materials needed for construction.

The estimated cost is $130,-

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A distinguished nationwide support group has been formed for the University of Californias archaeological excavations set

23*

000, which the Rev. Brown ex- to begin at Neme, Greece, pects to come half in donations The Friends of Nemea of labor and materials by build- Committee will help raise funds ers here and half in donations for the project at the ancient in cash. temple and panhellenic games

The complex will have 12 site. Almost $600,000 is needed small apartments around a for the expedition, which is courtyard, with one larger entirely supported by donations.

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24The IHiily GreemvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, JanM^ 9f, lt74

Oistrict Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge Fentress Homer disposed of the following cenes at the January 14-18 term of IMstrict* Court in Pitt County.

AAicHael Lewis R t. 2,

Greenville, speeding, ROV cost.

George Anderson Bmr^leld, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, driving Witt! fictitious license, S monttis {ail suspended pay StOO erct cost, not operate a motor vetilcle or* ttie puMic nignways for 2 years.

Lee Beniamine isiewtaorn, Kinston, speeding, not guiltv-

Elt>ert West Owens, Jr., Grifton. fail stop for ligtit, not goiltv-

Robert L. MaddocK, Belvoir, worthless check. (3 cocnts> 40 days iail suspended pay eacti cost and each check and 15 fine.

Connie Sue Foskey, Rt. 4, Greenville, careless and recKless driving, nol pros.

Christopher Jones, Box 1085, Greenville, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Billie Joe Parsley, Country Club Apts, possession of mariiuana, nol pros.

James Rufus Norville, Falkland, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days {ail suspended pay S15 and Cost.

Barry W. Brown, 907 E. 4tb St., possession of mariiuana, nol pros.

Joan Ellen Riecce, Ayden. speeding, pay SI 5 and cost.

Charles Alton Seymour. Rt. 9, Greenville, driving under tne Influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving 4 months ail suspended pay S100 ar*d cost.

Richard Timothy Leggett,

Robersonville, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 4 months tail suspended pay S100 and cost.

Paul Ivey jacoOs, 1002 Bancroft Ave., speeding, no operators license,

30 days iail suspended pay S2S and cost.

Walter Lewis Gorham, Falkland, fail drive on right half of roadway,

nol pros.

on in Gold Wooten, R t. 1, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Bobby Williams, FalKland, damage to real property, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Jones, Falkland, damage to real properly, not guilty.

AAichael Joseph Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, improper eguipment, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Ernest Whitehead, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, worthless check, 30 days ail suspended pay cost and check.

Elbert Taylor, Jr., Rt. 2, Farm-ville, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

George Rouse, Rt. 2, Farmville,

assault on female, 12-24 months ail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Thomas Frizzelle, 305 Williams St., Farmville. assault with deadly

weapon, 6 months iail suspended ptay SiOO and cost, proloation 12 months.

William AAelton, J r. Fountain, larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave.

George Williams, Railroad St.,

Farmville, public drunk, 2 days ail.

Roger Lee Vail, 307 S. Williams St., Farmville, nol pros.

Joseph Barrett, Jr., Farmville, public drunk, 20 days ail suspended pay cost.

Larry E. Jobe, Bailey, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Willie /V^ae Vick, Farmville, breaking and entering, 4 months fail suspended pay cost, reimtourse State for counsel fees allo>wed, probation 12 months.

Blandy Barnes, Rt. S, Greenville, assau It with dead I y w^eapon, 4 months tail susper^ed pay SIOO and cost, weapon confiscated.

Robert J. Boswell, Rt. 8, Greenville. careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and cost.

John Oscar Carroll, Rt. 1, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months ail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Leonard Stewart, Jr., R t. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence. no operators license^ 6 months ail suspended pay S1QO and cost, not operate a motor vehi^fcle for 12 months.

Edwin L. Clark, Jr., 205 Oxford, fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Judye Bass Taylor, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

John Lewis Causey, Jr., 503 E. 3rd St., speeding, pay cost.

Ronald H. Brewer, Kinston, worthless check, pay cost.

Kathv L. Brumbeloe, Farmville, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros.

Edna Gaskins Artdrews, Cannon Aprts, speeding, pay 15 and cost.

Billy Barrett, Watagua Ave., resist arrest, non suit.

Thomas Franklin Ford, Azaelea Garden, possession of mariuana, nol pros.

Donald Dewitt Cannon, 804 W. 9th St.. Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros, speeding, pay $25 Z|nd cost.

*CCecil T. Barnett, Country Club Apts., possession of marijuana, P8y $250 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month

James AAcDernmot.i^puntry Club narrrb

Apts., possession of mart roana, pay $250 and cost, probation 3 years and T month.

A/iyrla Ann Crobett, Rt. 2, Farmville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost,

probation 12 months.

Patricia Ann Williams, 2109

Charles St., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost,

probation 12 months.

James Godley, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Jesse David Haddock, Rt. 1, Greenville, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

Tommy Beck Ward, Viiiago Green, leave scene of accident, fail report accident, rx>l pros with leave.

Gary Gasperini, 404 2nd St., worthless check 30 days jail suspended pay cost, check and $10 fine.

Rartdy Cole Alford, 218 Churchill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ricky Ray Stancil. Rt. 2, Green ville, racing, not guilty.

Asa Varxtiford. Vanceboro, racing, rx>t guilty.

Bertha S. Davis, Glendale Court, 12 counts of worthless check. 30 days tail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 12 months.

Edward Lee Johnson, 1906 Norcott CIr'. driving underthe Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

Cecil Barnett, Country Club Apts., disorderly conduct, pay cost.

James ^cDernmott, Country Club Apts., disorderly conduct, pay cost; public drunk, dismissed.

Richard Mill. Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecutirtg witness pay $25 fine.

Danny Ray Holland. 316 East St., Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 90 days ail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Patrick /VAayo Tripp, Rt. 1, Wln-terville. speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William A Knight, Holiday Inn, assault, not guilty.

William Harrison Heard, Jr., Charlotte, fail use headlight on motorcycle, not guilty.

Frank Hyman Edwards, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Ruth C. Coleman, 921 Howell St., fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Ronald Wayne Harrison, 109 Cherry Court, fail stop for red lioht. nol pros.

Jansen D. Wellendorf, 311 Lewis St.. fail stop for red light, dismissed.

Wingate Rice Burden, Jr., 1904 Chestnut St., fail stop for red light, dismissed.

Willie Ernest Bynum, Jr., 1302 Clark St., driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $108 and cost surrender drivers license 12 months.

Aleline Jones, 613 Woodcrest, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

C. E. Dees, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., 2 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Carr Junior Rodgers, Rt. 8, Greenville, no insurance, not guilty.

Sammy Perkins, 508 5th St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged malicious, prosecuting witness pay $50 and cost.

Jane Wilson Porter, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Larry Kelly Ingalls, Chocowinity, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Willie Ray Phillips, Winterville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25. and cost.

Sylvester Hooker, Kinston, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

William Earl King, Grimesland, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Randy Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, not guilty.

Lester James Tetterton,

Washington, forgery; guilty of defraud, 12-24 months iail susoenderi pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel tees allowed.

Augusta Ray Daniels, Rt. 2, Grimesland. public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Lesse Barnes, 1503 Mills St.,' carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspertded pay $50 and cost.

Jesse Crawford, Chocowinity, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Walter Green Benton, Jr., Tarboro, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Robert Lee Jenkins, Evans St.,

Ext., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Azil Wooten, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, (2 counts), 4 years jail

suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

AAanga Wooten, Rt. 6, Greenville,

larceny, (2 counts), 4 years jail

suspended pay - $300 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Clifton AAack Fleming, Winterville, driving under the Influence, nol pros; reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended pay $125 and cost.

Jimmy Suggs, 508 Church St., forgery, nol pros.

Stephen AAichael Harrington, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Jimmie Warren Howard, Rt. 1, Greenville, allowing unlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Alexander Clark, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Willis Edwin Clark, 405 Abel St., driving while license suspended, 4 months jail, suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, $150 of fine remitted.

AAary Francel Burney, Rt. 1, Winterville. fail stop for stop light, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

JO Ann Hatch, Parkview A^nnorv shoplifting, nol pros; guilty of trespassing, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lee M. Brown, Rt. 1, Grifton, fall dim lights. Improper registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Michael Scott Stevenson, 3006 AAarylarxt Dr., fail stop for stop sign.

30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Ernest Field. Rt. 1. GrImMbnd. driving urxJer the Invluence, 2nd offense, reckless driving; guilty of driving under the influence, 1st offense 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license for 12 months.

Stephen C. McLeilan. 1209 Ragsdale Rd., assault on female, nol pros.

Willian^Tingen, Rt. 4, Greenville, destroy personal property, non-suit.

AAark J. Margolis. Durham, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Hilton Davis, Belhaven, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Allen Ray Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, guilty of careless and reckleis driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Carolyn Jean Little, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Carlton Walls, 1504 Ragsdale Rd., shoplifting, fail stop for blue light and siren, careles$ and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Carlton Walls, 1504 Ragsdale Rd., rx> insurance, improper muffler, speeding, nol pros.

Lynn Bullock, 100 Meade St., shoplifting, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Rodney Crisp York, PInetops, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Albert Jeffrey Rodgers, Rt. 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender- drivers license 90 days.

Mcrrls Aulander Simpson, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Ester Hensley, Rt. 1, Grimesland, worthless check, (2 counts, 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Michael Thomas Phillips, 810 E. 3rd St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.

Bobby Harris, 1206 Farmville Blvd., 3 counts worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay each check, each cost and total fine of $60.

Seth Jones, III, Rt. 9, Greenville, trespassing, prosecution adjudged malicious .and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay $10 and cost.

Leslie Earl Little, 407 W. 11th St, trespassing, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivblous, prosecuting witness pay $10 and cost.

Douglas Griggs, Bethel, worthless check, 6 months suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dale Russell Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St., violation of liquor laws, not guilty.

Dale Russell Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St., possession of gambling devices, rxjt guilty.

Robert L. Smith, 105 Sylvan Dr., Fail comply with Building Code, Fail Comply with Order of City, 6-12 months jail suspended pay cost, notify all occupants of building to vacate by April 15, 1974, and fined $50 per day every day after April 15, 1974, that he does not comply.

From County

Homemakers...

hem edge-

invisible hem

<Continued from page 2)

-helps distribute the w^ght and makes for a more

Used Less

Treat Flanne Rnt-nrdant FinialiesWith Care.

According to the Federal Trade Commission, flame retardant finishes used on chUdrens sleepwear must withsUnd fifty home launderings. Laundry guidelines to use in maintaining the flame retardant prc^perties are:

Home launder only.

Use a detergentnot soap; soap curds can easily redcposit

on fabric during the washing cycle. These soap curds negate the flame retardant finish.

Phosphate detergents are more effective in maintaining flame retardant properties than low-phosphate deta*goits. Low phosphate dbetergents can be made meare efiective provided the manufacturers recommended amounts are doubled.

E>o not wash in hard water. E>o not use chlorine bleadi.

E>o not hand clothes in strong, intense sunlight. Sunlight has a tidency to minimize the effectiveness of flame retardant finishes.

Always follow permanent care label instructions.

..CHARLOTTE (AP>Piedmont Natural Gas Co. says its customers in North Carolina and South Carolina used 15.4 per cent less gas from Nov. 7 to Jan. 7 than in the previoua two months.

..This averted industrial shutdowns. Large industrial customers, who pay a lower rate and do not have a guaranteed supply have had adequate gas.

..Piedmont attributed the decreased usage by its firm customers, whose with guaranteed supplies. to voluntary cutbacks, and warm weather so far this winter.

WATCH

witn tv

IS A DIFFERENCE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 31, & FEBRUARY &2,

Total Of 110

RALEIGHA total of 110 Pitt County residits are enrolled in classes at Nortti Carolina State University for the spring semester.

NCSU officials released preliminary spring enrollment figures showing that 13,626 registered for courses in sciences, technologies, arte and humanities.

That total was some 800 higher than the Birollment for the same period last year.

Also enrolled at NCSU are 15 students from Greene County and 56 from Martin County.

Students from 99 of North Carolinas 100 counties, from 45 of the other 49 states and 58 other countries registered at NCSU for the current semester.

The enrollment includes 2,353 men and women working for masters and doctoral degrees.

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1 Q OZ. JAR

- , $ 1 1 9 WITH

0||| i COUPON

AT FOODLAND On* Cwpon PaJnWy Offr Oe0 To $-6-74 ___________

Wlttut CBipw t 1.69

The Worry Clinic

Messy Hdme--Usually Happy

Irene typifies millions of wives, so heed her confession. If you husbands were to make a job analysis of her varied functions, my list below would be merely a starter. So realize that a happy home for children MUST be a messy one!

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

CASE Z-538: Irene J., aged 35,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

is quite upset.

^ Dr. Crane, she began we have 5 children, ranging in ages from 5 to 13.

And our house usually looks a mess!

My husband often grows irate because the children leave their toys and playthings scattered around.

Oh, I try to get them to pick

1. Magpie 5. Jellied salad

10. Regarding

11. Macaque 13. Alaska's

^ governor 14* Dove shelter 15. Tellurium symbol 17. Change residence

19. Constellations brightest star

20. Hurry

21. Shaving need 23. Timetable

abbreviation

26. Irritate

28. Summon

29. Rachels sister 31. Russian fighter

plane

33. Cerise

34. Female fox.

36. Dutch

cupboard

38. Black cuckoo

39. Break in

44. Compass point

45. Norse god

46. Song for two

47. Gazelle hound

49. Emerald Isle

50. Sheaths

C]E1BD[Z]Q[1 QQQGQSi masa

aasi Baans aa nmm smosQ

sand

Qaas [lamanaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Spanish dining hall

DOWN

1. Wharf

2. "Picnic" author

T-

ilt

2ft

'33

Par lim 25 min.

AP N0wtfmaturs

1-30

3. Epochal

4. Trend

5. Secret

6. Injection

7. Pumpkin Eater

8. Danish fiord

9. Copper symbol

12. Foil 16. Misjudged

18. Mongrel

19. Ivan the Terrible

22. Wire service

23. Granite porphyry

24. Nets

25. Hired car 27. Bathing suits 30. That man

32. Gangsters gun 35. Nest 37. Factions

40. Guided missile

41. Breeze

42. Lime tree

43. Lab burner 45. Palm leaf 48. Electric

current

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

,^,WOROSCOre

^ from th* Carroll Rightar Institute

general tendencies You desire to force 'N,\l ^ issues of a practical nature but this could

alienate one helpful to you Channel ali that extia energjf constructively and do not criticize or make demands on others

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of financial matters early since financiers are in a good mood and can give fine advice, support. Balance budget better

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve looks for right results in business and personal life Be mor coperative in social affairs Dont try to get your own way exclusively

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get tasks behind you early so you can delve into what is more vital to your welfare later m the day Be subtle in romance

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be with good friends, but dont make sarcastic comments Avoid group meeting that could bring trouble Do important studying

LEO (July 22 to \ug. 21) Dont think a higher-up is again-! you because of his brusque manner; he could be n .der pressure Get a good friend to stand up for your ideas

VIRGO (A^ig 22 to Sept 22) Study interesting new outlets^ but dont jump into any uiitil a later time An ...xpert can give valuable pointers Listen carefully

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Reach a better understanding in business and improve your status H'^ed any forewarning about stock, etc. Show more ; , t with mate in p m

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov _1 t i.>on t put ah M blame on an associate if conditions are not as you want them to he smce part of the fault can be yours

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Be efficient at work and derive the right benefits Take the health treatments that will make you a more dynamic person

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Fun would be very costly now, so do the constructive work that is important, then seek only light entertainment Silence with an associate is golden

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) If you cooperate mote with km, you can have more harmony at home Dont permit outsiders to influence you Consider one who means a great deal to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Keep busy with shopping, errands, appom.tments, but take care in driving and don't lose temper Courtesy pays for you today

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be so , blunt that almost everyone will resent this youngster, unless

you teach early to be tactful and understanding of others

. viewpoints There is innate intelligence and honesty and with ' tact this progeny can go far in career, particularly in business

or the ministry

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

" CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Febmary is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and

$1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629,

Hollywood, Calif 90028.

NOTICE

NO ONE WILLBE ADMITTED AFTER FEATURE BEGINS

THEATRE

WILLBE

CLEARED

AFTER

EACH

SHOW

KowN

Playing

ALL SEATS $1.50

PITT

SOS fVANS STtCCT

ENTER

stm

DRAGONT

KCLUr

HE CLOBBERS THE MOB AS

BUHOHBEI.T MHES

liSTIICTED ^

STREISAND

& REDFORD

"THE WAY WE WERE^

up their possessions and clean up their rooms, but they forget .most of the time.

It is so discouraging to visit the homes of other couples where everything is immaculate.

For I feel that I^am failing, both as a mother and a wife, since when I return home my house may look as if a hurricane had struck it.

Dr. Crane, what can I do to keep things spic and span? Messy Paradise

Mothers,stake heart!

For a ' messy home where children are involved, is usually a happy home!

The prim and proper, spic and span houses of childless couples may look beautiful to you harassed parents.

But your kiddies would soon vote to return to the jolly, rollicking atmosphere of your own messy home.

Paradise is messy, to the

childs viewpoint.

Hades, to their thinking, is a straight-jacketed environment where they fear to touch things or leave their toys scattered helter skelter! ^ -

Dads, PLEASE develop a little more empathy for your wives. - Dont try to compare your neat offices, where a dutiful secretary always has things at your beck and call, with your wifes hectic working place!

Suppose you had Irenes 5 youngsters romping all day in your present spic and span office!

It, too, would re^mble the shambles left after a hurricane!

And' meanwhile youd be a nervous wreck.

Furthermore, your prim secretary would probably resign!

For the usual mother has the varied and yet the most demanding job in our entire American society.

Weekdays: 7:00*9:00 Sat. ^Sun^^OO^^O^^^OO^^

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*74. TU CMcav* THWm

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A K 10 3 Q 10 8 4 0 J 10 3 2 A 10 6 WEST EAST

A Q084 A A652

^ K7 532 ^ A9

0 Void 0 6 5 4

A 9853 AA742

SOUTH A J7 ^ J6

0 AKQ987 AKQ J

The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass 1 A 1 NT

2 A 2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of East and West combined in an enterprising defensive effort to deny South of a potential gain from unorthodox bidding.

With both major suits wide open, Souths overcall of one no trump is, to put it mildly, rather unusual. However, South rated to take about eight tricks in his own hand at no trump. In view of Easts opening bid, it seemed unlikely that North-South could make an eleven-trick contract, so South decided that his only rfiance for game was in no trump. When North competed to two no trump. South placed partner with values in the major suits, and so he decided to shoot for game.

From the auction. West suspected that a club attack might prove futile, tho in the actual case it could have beaten the contract, so he led his fourth-best heart. East won the ace, and it would have been all too easy to return a heart or shift to a club. In either case, declarer would have romped home

with his game contract.

However, dummys heart holding made it obvious that that suit held no future, and the fact that West had not led a club made attacking that suit unattractive. Therefore, East decided to go after the shorter of dummys two remaining suits spades. At trick two, he returned the deuce of spades. Declarer played low and West, in turn, made a superb play he inserted the eight. Dummys ten won, and declarer tried to set up club tricks by leading a low club.

East went up with the ace and continued the fine defensive work by shifting back to hearts. West took the king of hearts and returned the queen of spades, pinning declarers jack! Whether declarer played dummys king or not was inunaterial the defenders were bound to collect three spade tricks. Added to two heart tricks and the ace of clubs, this spelled a two-trick defeat.

Note that after the opening heart lead, the defenders have to play their cards in exactly this way to defeat the contract. If they diverge in any way from this line, declarer would make his no trump game.

1 TONIGHT

yo'/ec;

OooPjy.

PLAZA

C 3E 3WT JE3 3MC.A,.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

The dirty-tricks squad that even regular cops are afraid of!

From the producer of 'Bullitt and "The French Connection.

Till:

SE\/EN

IllS

COLOR BY TVC LAB PRINTS BY DE LUXE* C

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-S P.M. DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

at! HELL UP IN HARLEM >

HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND!

A DOUBLE BARREL OF TRINITY FUN!

Jeaeph E Levtne ud Avco EmbMsy PresMt Aa lulo Zngtrai Ella

Jom{A E-Levine Pnaenis An Avco Cmbmy Film

"They CaUnMe Trinily^

a/ty JSBeuacMi^

Am Avca

SHOWS DAILY 12:30-4:15.8:00 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

COMING SOON!

PAPER CHASE

She operates an unofficial prenursery where kiddies arent even toilet trained.

Meanwhile, she must be a chef, preparitig meals that range from an infants bottle to a swanky steak dinner when daddy gets home.

- As a chaffeur, she may take the Nursery School toddlers in the car, as well as transport Girl and Boy Scout members to their Troop Meetings. ^

As an incidental, she serves as the buyer for clothing, shoes, and groceries for the whole family.

As a side line, she functions as laundress and seamstress!

Plus tele{^one operator for calls re the PTA, Scouts, Sunday School, and ofter her husbands business messages.

She is supposed to carry on the correspondence to her folks and also her in-laws plus sending out Christmas greetings, etc. , Often she keeps the financial records and must furnish all paid bills for use in income tax computation.

She even takes the youngsters to the dentist and i^ysician and often applies our best medical pain-killer, namely, a kiss to her childs bruises!

To help her, send for my Behavior Tests for Teenagers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents, so older children can lessen the mess.

(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.)

WORKSHOPS ALBANY, N.Y. (UPDThe New York State Commerce Department sponsors antishoplifting workshops throughout the state in cooperation with local retail organizations and chambers of commerce.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesday, January 30, 197425

SUE COAL FIRMS ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Duke Power Co. of Charlotte N.C. has ^ I filed a $1 million suit against two

wOlG C It coal companies which the suit

^ . says failed to supply to the utility.

Expect Request Jo Ban

Cigarette Brands

WASHINGTON (AP) A ban on the sale of cigarettes with high levels of tar, over 21 milligrams, is expected to be asked this week.

The brands or sizes the Consumer Product Safety Commission will be asked to phase out over an 18-month period are:

Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfield king and regular, PaU Mall, Raleigh, Philip Morris regular, long Lucky Filters, Newport Long, Old Gold longs, Phillip Morris Commander, Herbert Tarayton king. Vogue, English Ovals, Mapleton, Half & Half, Piedmont, Marvels, Domino, Bull Durham, Vogue kings, Fatima, Players and Stratford.

The American Public Health Association and Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, have prepared a petition contending that ciga

rettes with more than 21 milligrams of tar are dangerous substances. The commission would have 60 days to reject the petition or publish it for comment.

It will bring sharp reaction from the tobacco industry and from legislators from tobacco states.

They note that the law creating the commission specifically exempts tobacco from the definition of a consumer product. But Moss argues that no such exemption is written into the Hazardous Substances Act, which the commission administers.

264 Playhouse V* Theatre

Frmvlll Hwy., Fh. 754-0848 Miles West Of Oreenville On 2*4

An Alaska king crabs great claw is so powerful it can break a finger or crunch halfway through a broom stick. National (geographic says.

ENDS

TONIGHT

COLORADULTS ONLY

WHAT was!

THE \ ^ f

SECRHOF

THEAniC?!

SiHE SINFUL

SisDwaiir

WARNING: NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK HEARTS

k BOXOFFICE INTHMTtOML PICTUMS INC lltlitM

SHOWTIMES MON.SUN.

4:00-7:30 A 9:00

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2 "A Reflection of Fear" Sally Kellerman Also

"The Creeping Flesh" Christopher Lee Sun., AAon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 3-6

'Xamelot"

Richard Harris Vanessa Redgrave

Wed. Thurs. Fri. Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 Revenge of the Living Dead"

Curse of the Living Dead"

Fangs of the Living Dead" Rated PG

Saturday Feb. 2

"When The Legends Die" Richard Widmark

"Fear Is The Key" Rated PG

Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 3, 4, 5 "I Dismember Mama" Rated R Also

The Blood Spattered Bride" Rated R

lFAM I S

EVERH' M0I?NIN6 MM PEPAL$ HER BIKE THIS 5AME IdAif, AND [VS AMAZIN6 HOW SHE...

^ NEVER miES IT.' ^

IP LiKe TvMO TiCtceTs. TO THE \A/Re&TLlMe- AAATtX

sorry; Trie ORiv/e-lM THEATfeR IS dLOsep FOR Trie W1MTR ,

TUB ONLY eUARAMTEE OF IT6 <IMP IM TT4E WORLD/ MAAM.

poL^off

BU04BTT

30,000 MiLfte OR. 30 FEET... WHICHEVER COME6 F/R6T.L

THIS TOASTER CXDESN'T WORK AND I'M PRETTY UPSET ABCXJT IT

SHOUTING! EVERYBODY SHOUTS AT ME

x'T'

TMnr

( I-

I don't THINK

HE'S EMOTIONALLY EQUIPPED POR THIS JOB

TVlB SEHBRAl CAN'T COME TO TME war (SAME^ TODAY/ 90 TMAT BOX' WILL REPRESENT MEAP<3ARTER^

1-^

OM, TMeY UNPERETAND IT ALREADY

SeCRET

SIRL talk, DADDY;

PPlNCE 6RI60R...PRINCE5S UURANU.

OAOCTi.

TDLD

BUT 'XOU HAVEN'T V I WILL,,, IOlV fAE yVHO J\ 300N. HE IS.

7ARBV

1/50

ZeThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 30, 1974

More Cite Big Profits in OH

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three more oil companies have announced sharply increased earnings for both the last quarter and all of 1973.

Disclosure of the higher profits Tuesday by Phillips Petroleum Co., Sun Oil Co. and Marathon Oil Co. followed similar announcements last week by oil industry giants.

Phillips, the nations 10th largest oil company, said its

fourth-quarter eaniings in 1973 jumped by 128 per cent, up to $86.7 million from $38.1 million in the same period the previous year.

Total 1973 profits rose 55 per cent to $230.4 million, compared with $148.4 million in 1972, according to Phillips, based in Bartlesville, Okla.

Sun Oil, 13th largest, announced that its fourth-quarter 1973 earnings rose 59 per cent.

up to $75 million from $47 million for the similar period the year before. Profits for all of 1973 increased 48 per cent to $230 million from $155 million in 1972.

Marathon Oil, the industrys 19th largest company, said its net income during 1973 rose by 62 per cent over the year before, increasing from $79.8 million to $129.4 million. Marathons fourth-quarter earnings

Thornsby . .

If this is the first doy of the rest of my life, why stort it off with your coffee?

DebateBecomes Legal Battle

ROME (AP) A historians debate over the role of Pope Pius XII in a World War II massacre of Italian partisans by the Nazis has been turned into a legal battle.

The b*ial of a defamation suit against producers of the film Massacre in Rome began Tuesday.

The suit to halt showings of the film was brought by the late Popes niece. Countess Elo-nora Rossignani, who claims it unfairly depicts her unde as not having done all he could to prevent the massacre 30 years ago this March 24.

The defendants are producer Carlo Ponti, director George Pan Cosmatos and American writer Robert Katz, author of Death in Rome, an account of the massacre. Katz said the defamation charge was untrue.

were up 93 per cent.

Major oil companies which announced increased 1973 profits last week included Exxon, the nations largest, with a gain of 59 po* cent over 1972; Mobil, up 47 per cen\; and Texaco, up 45 per cent.

Family Doctor Will Speak At ECU Thursday

Dr. Fitzhugh Mayo, chairman of the Department of Family Practice at the Medical College of Virginia, will speak at East Carolina University Thursday, Jan. 31.

Dr. Mayo is an exp:t on family medcine and is expected to discuss the role of the family doctor in society. His speech is sdieduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Allied Health Auditorium on the comer of Charles Street and U.S. 264 by^ss.

;Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, professor of Pathology at ECU said that Dr. Mayo is an outstanding speaker and a man with great expertise in the field of family me^cine.

He is especially aware of the problems concerning general practice in rural areas and he will talk on the contributions that general practitioners can make, Fettti said.

His speech should render advice to the general public on how best to take advantage of the existing medical services, even though they are in short supply, he said.

Report Spiro Is House-Hunting

CROFTON, Md. (AP) Former Vice President Spriro T. Agnew is reported to be househunting in and around Anne Arundel County in his home state of Maryland.

They want to stay here, a representative of Charles H. Steffey, Inc. said Monday. He said the Agnews have been trying to keep their shopping quiet.

The Agnews current home in Bethesda, just outside Washington, is for sale for $3K,(K)0.

City Counts 2 Collisions

One person was reported in-jdred and an estimated $1300 property damage caused in two collisions here last night.

Officers reported Adell Garris Holloman of 722 Hooker Rd. was injured whi the car he was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Kenneth Wayne (Collins of Greenville about 6:(te p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets.

Damage to the Holloman car was set at $300 while damage to the Collins vehicle was estimated at $350.

Holloman was charged with failing to yield right of way at a stop sign.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 9:27 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 100 feet west of the Wilson Street intersection.

Police reported cars driven by Grady Harold Britt Jr. of 210 Leon Dr. and Roger Dale Wainwright of 403 Millbrook St were involved in the coUisimi Damage was estimated at $300 to the Britt car and $350 to the Wainwright auto.

Sen. White Head^ Study

Raleigh,-A subcommittee to study the question of drop-outs in the public schools of the State was named today by Dallas L. Alford, Jr., Chairman of the Senate Education Committee. - Senator Alford named Senator Vernon White, Sixth Senatorial District, Winterville, to be chairman of the subcommittee.

Also appointed to the subcommittee were Senator Willard R. Blanchard, Ninth District, Salemburg, Senator Malcolm W. Butner, Sr., Twenty-first District, Salisbury, Senator (Zharles B. Deane, Jr., Seventeenth District, Rockingham, and Senator Lynwood Smith, Nineteenth District, High Point.

In naming the subcommittee. Chairman Alford stated, For some time the Senate has been concerned with the reasons for drop-outs in the public schools in North Carolina and we hope that this subcommittee will be able to make suggestions for fewer drop-outs.

If ^ haveirt tried Bama jams and jdlies yet,

her^Tt to redeem yoursdi

Weve been making fresh, high quality jams, jellies and preserves since 1921 and we think its time you gave us a try. We want you to taste for yourself why Bamas been famous for great flavor for over 50 years. There are dozens of Bama flavors to choose from, so redeem the coupon and save 7C on your favorite. And see what youve been missing all these years.

BAMA

Even the price leaves a good taste in your mouth.

STORE COUPON

Redeem yourself and this coupon on any size jar of Bama Jams, jellies or preserves.

Mr Grocer Bama will redeem this coupon tor face value of coupon plus 3 lor handling when subrmneO as part payment for any size jar of Bama Jams. Jellies or Preserves Any sales tax must be paid byconsumer Invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must be shown on reauest Coupon vend in any state or locaMy when taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Coupon may not be assigr>ed or transferrad by you Good only m the U S A.Cash value 1/20 of one cent. For payment, mart to Bama. Box 1720. Clinton. Iowa. 52732 GOOD ONLY ON BAMA JAMS. JELLIES OR PRESERVES ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY Ofler expires April 30. 1974.

B-00234-17

Name Omitted In Honors List

East Carolina University student Philip Morin, a candidate for the BA degree in Political Science, made the deans list for the fall quarter.

Morins name did not appear in the list of studmts making the deans list which was carried in this paper on January 24.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Stafe-Mary. 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6.30 Meditations 6.35 CaroHna 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11 00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Life

Tips

30 Search 00 The Young 30 World Turns

00 Guiding Light

30 Edge Night 00 Price Right 30 Akatch Game

;00 Secret Storm

:30 Lucy Show 00 Mod Squad 00 News 30 CBS News 00 Truth or 30 Tell Truth 00 Waltons 00 Special 00 Final Report 30 AAovic

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet

7 :30 Sportsman

8 :00 Chase 10:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY

6:25 Your Future

6:55 News

7:00 Today

7:25 Nevrs

7 Today

8:25 News

8 Today

9 :00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place

10 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11; Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News

Classified Ads

M Baffle 55 Noon News 00 Jack Pot 30 On A Match 00 Our Lives Doctors 00 Another World Marriage 00 Somerset Bewitched 00 Wild West 00 News : NBC News :00 Dragnet : Hollywood 00 Mystery :00 Ironside :00 Music Country :00 News ; Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Andy GriHlth 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 valentine Sp 8: Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott 11:00 News 11: Entertainment 1:00 News 1:10 sign Off THURSDAY 6 Batman -7:00 uncle Waldo 7: Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8: Montege 9; AAOvIe 11; Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12: Split Second 1.00 My Children

1: Meke Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2: In My Lite 3:00 Gen. Hoepital 3; One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4: Gomer Pyie 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5: Total News 6:00 ABC News 6: Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7; Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8: Firehouse 9:00 Primal Man 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11; Entertainment 1:00 News .

1:10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NOW 7;W Ripples 8:00 Straight Talk 8. Thaatra 10:00 Gan. Assambly THURSDAY 9:00 Animals 9:15 Ripplas 9:M To Think 10 :00 Sasama St.

11:00 Culturas 11: Soils 12:00 imagas 12 :M ElaffCo.

1:00 Leadarshlp

Ch. 25

Granny 00 Your Futura

Culturas 00 Hodgepodge Film 00 Mr. Rogers W Sesame St.

Elec. Co.

00 T8A Engineering 00 Ydur Future

Ajtutt Farmer 00 Othlnd Linas 00 Af Pops 00 Can. Assambly

<*0

OkO

IS M

% ^ 2^

(/) .is

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC

NOTICE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ed for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minirtium

1 Day30c Por printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or moro25c por printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 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 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot mako allowances for errors aftor the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reioct any advartisament submitted.

NOTICB North Carolina pm County The undorifgnod. having quallfiod as Executor of the Estate of Mario Q. Chapman, docaasad, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1974 -s- Lloyd J. Chapman EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAARIE Q. CHAPMAN, DECEASED; P. O. Box 12 Griffon, N.C. January 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20

OATSUN 240Z 1971 coupt. Lima color. Just like now. Priced to move. Holt Olds., inc. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115.

DUSTERGold, 73, Six cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-3313.

FIAT SPIDER SPORT 124, 1973. Low mileage, air conditioned, etc. Call 752 4790 after 7 p.m..

FORD OALAXIE 1973 4 door, air conditioned, power steering, low; mileage. $2900. 795-3997 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Johf\ Erwin Wllkerson, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said EstaTe will please make Immediate payment to the Undersigned at Route 2, Box 119, Fermville, North Carolina.

This the 28th day of January, 1974.

DORIS ALLEN WILKERSON EXECUTRIX Harrel 8i Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 30, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1974

FORD XL. *3 Good running condition. $150. Call 756-1971.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cal 1^758-0114.

MAVERICK71, tour door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

MAVERICK LOO1973, bronza, 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 Sooth Library.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of Sina H. Haddock, lata of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

W. A. Haddock Rt. 1, Box 136 Vanceboro, N.C. Hazel Ruth Haddock Hudson Router Grimesland, N.C Co-executors of the Estate of SIna H. Haddock, Deceased Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebtep to said estate pfease make Immediate payment.

This 18th day of Jwiuary, 1974.

Thomas Lee Barrington 1206 Franklin Oriv# Greenvllia, N.C.

Executor of tha Estate of Rhondell Earl Barrington, Decaasad Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1974

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, low mileage, clean car, $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, across street from- Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. 746-6892.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lyman J. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafe please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of January, 1974. Eleanor Hart Summers 700 Valdese Avenue Morganton, N. C. 28655 Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman J. Hart, Deceased.

Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bancroft F Moseley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 14th day of January, 1974 Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company NA Trust Department Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of Estate Bancroft F. Moseley Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Herman Lee Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undcrsianed H. R. Gdrrls at Routa 7, Box 507, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 20th day of July, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator, C.T.A.

This the 17th day of January, 1974.

H. R. Garris Administrator, C.T.A. R. B. Lee, Attorney P_ O. Box 124,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Gladys A. Shoe, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 4fh day of July, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of January, 1974 GERTRUDE M. BARBOUR AND HELENA M. COX,

CO EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS A. SHOE,

DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILE NO. 74 Cud79 North Carolina Pitt County

SHARON JEAN CRAFT

VS.

CHARLES A. CRAFT

Charles A. Craft will take notice that a pleading has been tiled in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, wherein Sharon Jean Craft seeks a divorce on the grounds of one year separation from tha defendant, and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the oHIce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, within forty. (40) days from the 15th day of January, 1974, or by the 27th day of February, 1974, and tila answer or other pleading as he may be advised, or plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 10th day of January, 1974.

Sharon Jean Craft

S. O. Worthington Attorney

Jan. 16, 23, 30, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

COMET1972,6 cylindar, automatic excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1978 convertible, 350 cubic Inch 370 HP. Power steering, braKes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed lurst. Low mileage on new engine, 1I52-6931.

Autos For Salo

Call

PINTO1971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

Having Engine Trouble? ee

The Engine People''

Asto Socially Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Older car. 1969 Bonneville Pontiac, full power, low mileage, no smog control. Call 758 0962.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756 7646 or 758-4362.

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

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.

GUARANTEED Engiiia transmission, body parts, Froo parts locating sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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 otter. Call 752-2413. 6 cylinder.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-656/

FORD VAN 72, radio, 6 cylinder automatic, $1995. 756-7610.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1967, 4 wheel drive, 37,000 actual miles, good gas mileage, good condition. $1100. 752-7576.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6

months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs A Pots

11 GERMAN SHEPPERD puppies for sale, 3 white. Call 758-1809 anytime.

AKC PEKINESE end Pomeraniam puppies. Good quality. Black mask. Call 823-5172.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 weeks old. Telephone 752-7577.

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

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call756 2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756 2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

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.

FEMALE TO DO general office work, some typing required, no shorthand, hours 8 to 5. Good benefits. Personal interview Friday February 1, 10 to 3 p.m. only. Call Don Smith 758-4403.

IMMEDIATE OFENINO tor

secretdry-receptionist, typing necessary and shorthand desirable. Five day week with vacation, sick and holiday pay. Please reply Secretary-receptionist, P. O. Box 5046, Greanvllle.

FULL OR .PARTIME you choose the hours and how much you earn. Bonuses. Call 758-4823 tor appointment.

AVON

Sell The Best-Known Name Beauty I Avon'i top name ei quality products find recepti customers everywhere. As ^ Avon Representative, you o earn extra income on a flexil; schedule and meet'new peopi too. For details, call: T58-24

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WednescUy. JTanvaary 30. 197427

Happier lhfli% begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Help Wanted

COLLKOB MARKBTINO saiss

career opportunity with America's largest diversified Institution. Working with college seniors 1st yearv earning potential SIS.OOO. Contact David Miller, Aetna Life Insurance, 919-833-3635.

9x13 COTTON braided rugs. Good condition. 810 each. Call 746-6784.

Work Wanted

FOR WBLL ORILLINO and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

WILL KBEP CHILDREN any aqe in

my home Monday thru Friday. Personal care for ycwr child. Shamrock Terrace, WInterville. Call 756-6488.

harry WARREN'S WELDING,

specializes in all kinds of welding, day or night. Located off Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Call 752-1259.

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 Equipmtnt

ALLIS CHALMERS W045 tractor. $600. Call 756-3575.

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.

Miscallaneous For Sale

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmvitle 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._

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, S3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite. Cheat of drawers, dresser all included. S170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

STEURY CAMPER, 1973 model hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746-3116 or 746-6014.

ONE BLACK HEIFER COW lost one mile West of WInterville, Reward offered. Call 756-1332.

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.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED two

bedroom, central heat, washer, air. Covered patio, oil available. 752-5907.

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 WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

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.

ALL LIKE NEW Early American plaid Kroehler sofa $275, Mediterranean, wine cabinet $150, Early American lamp $25. Call 756-7469.

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 ShoDPinq Center, 756-0747.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cieaning 81 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner ofH[Hount and Heritage Streets, KirPb N.C.

72 PROWLER 19' TRAVEL trailer, like new, sleeps 6, fully equipped and self-contained, separate showgr and bathroom. All extras Included. Call /oa-1605 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

GAS HEATER. LIKE new, used months. $120. Call on Saturdays only 756-0205.

NATURES BEST. All natural products are available at reasonable prices through your Shaklee Distributor. 758-4823.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Porkors Sorbocwo

756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on Port Termina I Road. Located on V/i acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.

CONTACT

W.F. Harrington 756-3406

Ollie Harrington 7S3-S086 756-8971

"lmmdiat

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 required lor inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961.

Miscellangous for Sale

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

Sporting Goods

LOST a FOUND

LOST: Beagle puppy, vicinity of 11th and Forbes St. I found, call 758-2417 or 752-7704.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

20 ACRE TRACT Of over woodsland on county road 1785, adlacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7J)00. Smith Insurance and Realty 752-2754.

Farms Wantfid

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

House For Sale

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chastar Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room with fireplaca, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 75%3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved at 8 cants per pound, if paid in silver dollars dated up to 1935, if not 25 cents per pound. Call Ottls Stokes 746-6822.

18' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

IOV1 ACRES OF TOBACCO for lease, 18 cents a pound, on land with barns and sticks. Call 322-5708 at nights.

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

14,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-6967.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Coll 758-5050.

BEDROOM MOBILE home. 756-1900.

Call

10x50 2 BEDROOM, S85 per month. Call 758-1903.

12x60 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air conditioned on private shady lot. Couples only 758-1631 or 756-3159.

12x60 COMPLETELY furnished, washer and dryer, central air, $125 monthly. Cal I after 4:30 p.m. 752-2595.

2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air and electric heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $95 per month. 752-5653.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x52, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, air, washer. Call 752-5962 or 758-0535.

12x60 1972 RITZCRAFT. Carpeted, air conditioned, excellent condition, located in Shady Knoll. Call 758-0675 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1970, 12x65, small equity. Call 758-3604.

65, 10' x 56' Kentuckian. 2 bedroom, storage room, G.E. washer and dryer, Coldspot air conditioner, lawn house, hutch, 4 blocks from campus, moving. 752-5385 after 6:00 p.m.

1965 PARKWOOO 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.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 7S6-0911.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten St Nurserji

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

TOBACCO TO LEASE to be moved. 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.

FOR RENT TOBACCO to be moved. 25,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-0264.

9,746 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease in

Pitt County. 22 cents a pound. Coll 747-5759.

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

NEW LISTING on this lovely home In Belvedere. 4 oearooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-6535.

EXCELLENT 7 PERCENT Loan Assumption on this 3 bedroom brifck home. Spacious living room, kitchen-braakfast area combination.

Payments only S119.88. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

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.

5 WOODED ACRES for sale-4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

Va ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and hous^lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartmnts For Ront

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756-4671.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. S145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, ale and utilities. Call 752-3376.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

SALE BY OWNER in Griffon. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

HOOKER ROAD-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kitchen, $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

LAKE OLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752 1737.

3 BEDROOM, ONE with walk in closet, large back yard, convenient location, almost new. Priced to sell at S21,500. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTNew

listing4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining, central air and heat, large patio, single garage. You will love this 4 bedroom for $41,000 thats isolated from the heavy traffic and the city hustle, bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, night and weekends 758-1983.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right meh. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and maior medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Granville, N.C. 27834

''A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown, tjirls, 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.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the bast in country living with city convaniancas, including pavad straats. Off straat parking and patio, racroationa.I aroa, swimming pool, underground Utilities. Rental units availabla.

Most Modern Park In Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfielo at 758-441> or 758-2799.

Apartment For Rent

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 7S8-4015.

Executive

Management and

Corporation North Carolina Agont

Realty

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

pLcri_rutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

GIRL WANTED TO Share 2 bedroom duplex, $60 a month. In country. Pets. Call 756-5465.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General Electric

Appliances

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KtWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974

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.

THE

Sanitary Fish Market & Restaurant

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.

WILL RE-OPEN FEB. 1. 1974

11:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. OAILY

TONY

TONY, JR.

TED

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? YES1

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilitias included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Grcenvlllt Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tanth Straat, convenient to ECU and averything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCRBDITaO AAANAeBMaNT ORBANIZATION

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS! l_uxurious or Economical...you'll find triem all in the Classified Section. Torn back now.

IN WINTERVII_L.E. 3 bedroom apartment partly fumisried, same as house, first floor, large yard, heat furnished for a few weeks, married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nigrits 756-1620.

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

.e -2 bedrooms

e6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Reclbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

House For Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 bedroom house in excellent neighborhood, married couples only. Call 756-5916 or 756 5835

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

Office Spatce For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reguest. 758-2525.

GET AHEAD NOW! Check "Instructions" in today's Classified Section for a happier future.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office SfMkce Por Rent

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2

suites 500 and HOO square feat. Formerly occupied t>y Or. Oawsm, next to old WacHovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7196.

Room Por Rent

NICE FOR AAAIl.E students or men working, roo m carpeted, private entrance, close to University. Call 752-3069 or 752-5070.

ROOAA FOR 2 college boys, kitchen and laundry privileges. Call 756-2562.

ROOM FOR REMTT, 2 girls or middle aged lady. Call 7 52-25^6.

SPECIAI- NOTICES

REDUCE SAPE ANO fast With GoBese Tablets . E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Mydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pbaf-macy.

WANTED Wa ritetd To Rent

MANAGER OP LOCAL business needs 3 bedroom bouse. Rent or lease in the county ^/ittiln 10 miles of Greenville, N.C. Call 758-5141 from 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIRRINO

Dealerships aivailable in the Greenville area for the exclusive New-Life method of removing .paints and varnish from valuable antiques and metal. 1 day service. Earn up to S20,000 per- year in a field that isn't safurated. Come visit us.

WriTa: Maw-Life 138* N. OaTroit St.

Xenia 08tio4S3S5 or call ICan Smith 1-S13 372-2 m.

LIKE THE RIVER?

You can enoy outing during all your leisure time for an unbelievable low cost in tlris one bedroom mobile home. 8 x 30 ROYCRAFX. Inside completely panelled in cedar, complete ^Arith kitchen, living room, bedroom, bath. Priced to move at $795

Can be financed with very low down payment For more information contact Art Dellano or Larry Short

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

264 By-Pass West End

ALLEN FARM AUCTION

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

Rain Dat-

10:30 am Wednesday, February 13 10:30

LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY 2 MILES NORTH OF FARMVILLE ON BOTH SIDES OF HWY 258

ByiLDINg^ GOOD DWELLING 1 PACKHOUSE

60 TOTAL ACRES 41 CLEARED ACRES

1973 BASE TOBACCO 6.85 ACRES WITH BASE POUNDS 12,748 18 ACRES CORN BASE

3 TOBACCO BARNS

TERMS: 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE-BALAHCE IN 30 DAYS FARM HAS 3209 FEET OF ROAD FRONTAGE AND WILL BE SOLD IN THREE PARCELS AND AS A WHOLE

DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

Kinston and Washington The Big Three of the Auction World

W. Hacknay High Washington - 944-7161

J. Russall Jonas

Wilton P. Mitchall Kinston - S23-1717

USED BUT NOT ABUSED! !

2 bedroom, front Icitchan, 10 x 50 foot mobile bonne, cSaap pile carpet, color co-ordinated carpet, step saver kitchen, tealx root in living room.

This week only $2295

$230 down with 60 payments of S54.26 per month

14 percent APR

Finance charges of $922.60

Total time payment price $4217

DON'T PAY RENT NEXT INAONTM For more information contact Art Oellano or l_arry Sbort

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

264 By-Pass West End

The Real Estate Comer

LARGE WOODED LOT

Well established neighborhood - 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room wittufireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's.

Estate Realty Co.,

752-SOSa Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

Large Corner Lot

Attractive three bedroom home In WInterville on Cooper Street - IV2 baths, central air, dishwasher, garage - S24,100. F^ossible loan assumption.

Estate Realty Co.,

7S2-505B;

Joyce Sbaclcelfbrd, 752-1978.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

New three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's.

Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

4 eedroonr-Wooiecl Lot If location, space and privacy are what you are loolcirtg for this is it! This spacious 4 bedroom home features living room with dinirsg area, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and carpetiisg. targe sitting area or nursery off the nrtaster bedroom. Situated on a large wooded lot on quiet street with ro thru-traffic. Convenient to Aycock, Eastern ard shopping areas. 203 Hardee Circle, orsJy S3,SOO.

(.arger Family Room-StA.OOO Spacious panelled family room with kitchen separated with breakfast bar, overlooks the back yard. Living room with dining area, eating area in kitchen, built-in appliances, central oil heat, carpeted throughout, single car qaraqe, fireplace. Conveniently located near university.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Stoff 752-4344 Trish Byrum 7S-5017 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-44as David Nichols 752-7444

REALTOR

LYNDALE

Custom crafted all brick Colonial rancti located on a beautiful wooded yard landscaped for minimum care. Features formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, larpe coorttry Kitchen, panelled family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, work shop and storage. Shown exclusively by appointment orlly.

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

752-7807

Jganitetf* Cox Car - 752-2247

756-2521

Tholiirio Wtiitohurvt 756-0070

Jocte - 7S6-529S

2-Te^ally RrflectWjGrivllle^^^_

Grade A Whole N.C. .Produced

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

CORAL BRAND

Cornish Hens

Each

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

ORRELL PRIDE

anned Hams

FRESH PORK

INC.

SUPERMARKET

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

GWALTNEY'S BACON

IMORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

LB.

WALDORF ^ ^

TOILET TISSUE 4 Pkg. ^

ALL FLAVORS-NO LIMIT

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Jesse Jones

Sausage, Franks, Bologna

12 OZ. PKG.

C Vi Pork Loin

CUT FROM WHOLE LOINS oNly

LB.

WILSON'S CLEARBROOK STICK

Western Chuck Roast

BUTTER LB. PKG.

MORRELL

Va Gallon CTN.

IDEL MONTE

26 OZ. BOTTLE

TOMATO CATSUP

campbeH's VEOETAEALE

SOUP

Net weiglit 10% oz. Regular Can

OVERTON'S

Nescafe.

INSTANT COFFEE

; Mo. iwM 10 oz. SIZE

*T.29

WITH THIS COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES i WEEK

46 Oz. Orange

Tender

Pole Beans

Yellow

SQUASH

KRAFT Va GALLON

ORANGE JUICE /

10 oz. JAR WITH COUPON FROM THIS AD

[WESTERN

LETTUCE

Large

Head

GIANT ROLL

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

CUCUAABERS

BELL PEPPER

MIRACLE WHIP QT.

Isaiad_d^!NG_79!

SELF RISING S LB. BAG

The towel yon use

iiisteail

cloth

* V ^

EACH

FiDsb 4 BE

V..XXXX..V

FLOUR

idea recipes inaidcuf

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Greenville. NortiVCarolinaon our

polyesters for spring.Many texturesmany patterns.All at one

low sale price.

Gingham checks. Reg. 3.99'yd. Whip up great-looking suits, skirts, pants. Machine washable, no iron. Marvelous colors. 58" to 60" wide.

Solid color texturized crepe. Reg. 3.99 yd.

In a heavier weight that makes into all sorts of easy-care, long-wearing pantsuits, vests,-more. Lots of colors. 58" to 60" wide.

Plaid texturized crepe. Reg. 3.99 yd. Makes a bold, beautiful addition to your spring wardrobe. Machine wash, tumble dry. Many colors.

Two-tone texturized coordinates. Reg. 3.99 yd. Choose plaids, patterns, florals, stripes, tattersals, dots. Mix them and match them for a fashionable effect. 58" to 60" wide. Solid color twill stitch gabardine. Reg. 3.99 yd. Perfect for both mens and womens fashions. Machine wash, no iron. Good color range. 58" to 60" wide.

Sale pricM affactiva thru This Waakand.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Starts WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 30

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 714 Greenville Blvd.

<. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

10:00 am til 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday

Save 20% on our entire line

of Tique coordinates.

Drapery spread,

and tablecover.

Save^

50 X 63

Reg. $10, Sale $8. Heavyweight Tique draperies are cotton/rayon jacquard with thermal foam acrylic backing. Machine washable, tumble dry, no ironing needed. In handsome decorator colors.

50 X 84, reg. $ 11, Sale 8.80

full size

Reg. $29., Sale 23.20. Tique throw bedspread

to match the draperies is heavily fringed cotton/ rayon jacquard with thermal foam acrylic backing 96x110.

Queen size, 102x114; reg. 34.00, Sale 27.20.

Reg. $15. Sale $12. Coordinating 70 round Tique tablecloth is no-iron cotton/rayon jacquard with lavish fringe. Seamless and beautiful.

Plastic-top cardboard table to use under your round tablecloth is 26 3/4 high, 19 3/4 in diameter. Easy to assemble. $5

20% off

novelty curtains

JMk

Sale 2^

68x30 or 38

Reg. 2.99. Pamela curtains in rayon sharkskin with cotton ball fringe. Decorator colors; machine washable and noiron. Fringed valance, reg. 2.59, Sale 2.07

68x30

Sale 3^

Reg. 3.99. Mayan tiers in natural cotton Osnaburg with colorful embroidery patterning. Machine washable, no-iron.

68x36, re( reg. 2.79, i

. 4.29, Sale 3.43; valance, ale 2.23.

Sale 3

Rwg. 3.99. Mod Mushroom curtains

brightly decorated with stylized mushrooms on no-iron, machine washable polyester/rayon.

Valance, reg. 2.49, Sale 1.99;

Canopy, reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19Save 20% on window shades

Sale 2^

-1/4 width

Reg. 2.89, Nocturne window shades in

room-darkening, heavyweight white plastic. Stain, mildew, sun, flame-resistant; washable. 6 long.

46 1/4 width, reg. 5.49, Sale 4.39.

Co|a qi9

37-1/4 width

Reg. 3.99. Cabana window shade has

colorful modern stripes on vinyl coated cloth. Washable, fade-resistant, durable. 6 long.

mil

iiimt

37-1/4 wIrJth

Rag. 2.79. JCPenney axcluslvw SunolMKl window ehadee are colorful ciotb impregnated with vinyl for longer wear and washability. Translucent colors; 6 long.

46 1/4 width, reg. 4.79, Salo 3.S3.

Sale prices effective thru the wookond-

Like H7 Charge It. liee your JCPot%ffoy emerge

account.

For unueuei slzee or hard-to-fllrMf tteeiis, eee the JCPenney catalog.

polyester sport coats^

R9- 47.95. Woven polyester sport coat is texturized for extra give and comfort. 2-button model with straight flap pockets. Fancy patterns in blues, browns, greys.

Reg. 47.95. Double knit polyester sport coat features straight flap pockets, a 12 center vent, notched lapels. Fancy patterns in browns, blues, greys.

Reg. 57.95. Double knit polyester sport coat tailored with up-to-the-minute details for the style conscious man. Fancy patterns.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.Sale. All our solid color sicicks.

Reg. $13. Our JCbenney pant is

texturized polyester with the look of twill. Belt loops, flared legs, shirt-hugger waistband, cuffed or plain bottoms. 30-42.

Reg. $13. Double knit polyester slacks with large cuffs feature fuller legs, flared bottom.

Waist sizes 32-42.

Reg. $18. Double knit polyester

slacks in brawny twill have wide belt loops, flared legs, Western pockets, a comfortable stretch waistband. Machine washable, noiron. In heather tone solids; sizes 32-42.

The JC Penney sport shirt

Reg. 7.98. Texturized polyester sport shirt

color-coordinated to our JCPenney pant has lony sleeves, a long point collar, tapered shape with square bottom. Solid colors and fancy patterns, all machine washable and no-iron.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Short sleeve model, reg. 6.98, Sale 5.90

Special 10S8

Two-tone platform oxford has higher heels, smart U-tip styling. Long wearing polyurethane In brown/russet for sizes 7-1/2-11 and 12 D, black/grey for sizes 7-11 D.

Spectator oxford with platform sole has straight-tip styling. Durable polyurethane upper in antique brass/tan. sizes 7-1/2-11 and 12 D, dark brown/white in sizes 7-11 D.

Like ft? Charge It! Use your JC Penney charge account. For unusual sizes or hard-to-find Horns, see the JCPenney catalog.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Save 20% on polyester

insprmgs n^/vVnint sherbet shade

Save 4

F.Reg. $23. Sale 18.40. Plaid

ahirt Jackal with patch pockets, easy-go elegance. Mint sherbert with white.

8-18.

Savers

G.Rag. $15. Sale $12. Plaid

trouaar with zip front, new straighter leg.8-18

Lika n? Charga H.

Uaa your JCPannay charga account.

Save on hose

nd pantihose

Sale 3,.-2

Rag. $1 pr. Knaa-high aaam-lasa atratch nylon hoaa with sandal foot. Ideal for pant dressing, new long skirts. One size fits all. Suntan, Coffee Bean, navy, white. Gala (golden beige).

Sala pricaa affactiva thru kand

vaioy nnioi.

3dlG2for99^

Rag. 664 pr. Saamlaaa atratch nylon pantihoaa has nude heel, is great with new open-back shoes. Suntan, Coffee Bean, Gala (golden beige).

Short, Average. Long.

20%of f a select group of Ms. polyester pants

A. Reg. $10. Sale 8.00. Patterned and

rib-knit pull-on pants in polyester knit have wide legs, wide cuffs. Assorted colors and patterns; sizes 6 to 18.

B. Reg. $11, Sale 8.80. Pull -on style pants in polyester knit, with or without cuffs. Navy, brown, white, and bright colors;

sizes 8-18 average, 10-20 tall.

C. Reg. $15, Sale 12.00. Our own JCPenney pants of woven polyester have special waist details, wide cuffs on wide legs. Ivory, jade, coral, navy; sizes 8 to 18.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Like It? Charge It! Use your JCPenney chargw

Shoe specials 4.44 pn

Womens rounded toe sllng-back

with side perforations, low heels. Shiny white, navy, red, tan; sizes 5-10.

Womens rope-trimmed low wedge

gadabout with sling back, open toe, broad instep band. Shiny white, navy, red, or tan urethane; sizes 5-10.

Womens low wedgw clog with rounded toe, sling t>ack, stitching Shiny white, navy, red. or tan urethane; sizes 5-10.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for

Save up to 20% cfcjring our power mower sale. Save on lawn and garden needs,too.

Rf. 7t.t9. 8l 63.99.

JC9*imy 3-1/2 H.P. stl (lck rotary mowar

with all safety features Has 22cutting width, low tone muffler, vertical pull easy-start engine. Folding handle.

Savelis

Rag. 89.99. Sal# 71.99.

JCPenney 19 cast aluminum mower has 3

H.P. engine, suction lift deck, easy height-of-cut adjustments, wash-out port, vertical pull easy start.

Save^lO

Reg. 99.99. Sale 79.99. JCPenney 22 3-1/2 H.P. power prop mower with all safety features. Has new low tone muffler, vertical pull easy start engine, on handle controls.

Save$21

Reg. 124.99. Sale 103.99. JCPenney 21 1/2 H.P. power prop

mower features suction lift housing, front wheel gear drive, vertical pull easy start, height adjusters, wash out port.

Rm. 99.99. Sale 47.99. JCPenney 20 3 H.P. ateel deck retary movrer Features new low tone muffler, side recoil starter, controls on chrome loop handle. All safety features.

Reg. 109.99. Sale 97.99. JCPannay 21 3.S H.P. caat aluminum mower has vertical pull easy start, suction lift deck, easy height-of-cut adjustments. wash out port under deck muffler.

Save $30

Reg. 149.99. Sale 119.99. JCPenney 3-1/2 H.P. 21 power prop

mower features suction lift housing, front wheel gear drive, clutch and throttle controls on handle panel, under deck muffler, wash-out port.

Save $50

Reg. 299.99. Sale 249.99. JCPenney 25 5 H.P. rear angina ride-on mower has all

safety features, new low tone muffler, floating cutter deck with outrigger wheels and washout port.

Reg. 279.99, Sale 229.99. JCPenney 8 HP horizentel shaft tiller has throttle and clutch controls on handle. Four forward speeds, neutral and power reverse chain drive, variable speed transmission.

p Galon Wt&Dry Heavy Duty V^acuum

Save*10

Rag. 44.99. Sale 34.99. 10-al. wet end ah<^ vacuum. Perfect for garage, attic, patio. Features heavy-gauge, rust-resistant steel drum and automatic float shur-off for clean operation. Includes hose with nozzle.

Cordleaa upright graaa shear is life-time lubricated, has 3 wide cutting path, approximately 1 hour cgtting time per charge.

Save 4*

Reg. 21.99. Sale 17.59. JCPenney trailer breadcaat

lawn apraadar spreads from 5 to 8 feet. Hopper holds approximately 40 lbs. Has stainless steel agitator and vibrating feed gate. Tow hitch bar inc.

Save $30 to ^50 on portable color TVs with Chioma-Loc

color control.

Reg. 369.95, Sale 319.95. 19 screen (diag. meas.) in walnut grain cabinet. Automatic Fine Tuning with A.F.T. signal light. Chroma Loc<)control. Quick-Pic(g)for fast tune-in.

Reg. 309.95. Sale 269.95. 16 screen (diag. meas.) in walnut grain cabinet. CIroma-LocCg) pre-set control. Automatic Tuning (A.F.T.) plus Quick-Pic(g)for fast picture and sound.

Reg. 259.95, Sale 229.95. 12 screen (diag. meas.) in walnut grain cabinet. Chroma-Loc pre-set color*tint control. Quick-Pic(g) for fast picture and sound. Automatic Fine Tuning.

20% off golf clubs, carts, more

Reg. 29.99. Sale 23.99. Bruce Crampton tube-type golf bag in two-tone wet look" vinyl. Shoe type and shag bag. Pocket for golf balls. New colors.

Reg. 109.99. Sale 87.99. Lee Travino Professional 11-pc. golf set has 3 woods, 8 irons, all precision designed for top performance. Lightweight steel shafts. All-weather grips. Mens Right Hand model.

Reg. 109.99. Sale 87.99. Bruce Crampton LTD 3-pc. golf set has three toe and heel weighted woods with laminated heads, light yet-sturdy tapered steel shafts. Mens Right Hand model.

Reg. 24.99. Sale 19.99. Bruce Crampton autographed golf cart with 3-way adjustable padded bag brackets. New die cast bearing wheel. Fold-up design rolls, stands, stores.

Tennis buys, too.

Wilson T2000(g) steel rackat wKh open

throat to cut down wind resistance. Round bow. Strong nylon stringing. Grip sizes 4-1/ 2, 4-5/8, 4-3/4.

Wilson Jack Kramer AutograpbedCg) wood

racket. Bonded wood frame for balance and control. Nylon stringing. Grip sizes 4-1/2, 4-5/8, 4-3/4.

1699

Wilson Jsck Kramsr Parsonakg) wood

racket. Imported from Belgium with laminated, bonded wood frame. Nylon stringing. Grip sizes 4-1/2. 4-5/8.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unueuel sizes end hsrd-to-IInd Iteme, see the JCPenney catalog.

belted

tires.

Sale 3221

Rg. 42.95. Sav 10.74. plus 2.67 fd. tax. E78-14 whitawail tubalass.

JCPenney steel belt tire in the wide 78 series profile. Four full plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubelesi

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Pius fed. tax

F78-14

11.24

44.95

33.71

2.83

G78-14

11.74

46.95

35.21

3.01

H78-14

12.24

48.95

36.71

3.20

G78-15

11.99

47.95

35.96

3.07

H78-15

12.49

49.95

37.46

3.28

Ccxnpetition Profile Wide scat-trac Tires

Scat Trac 70 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon construction. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tubeless.

Tire size

Price

Plus fed. tax

A70-13

26.00

1.95

F70-14

36.00

2.59

G70-14

36.00

2.75

H70-14

36.00

2.98

G70-15

42.00

2.84

H70-15

42.00

3.04

Scat Trac 60 series competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon body. Raised white letters. No trade-in required Tubeless.

' Tire size

Price

Plus fed. tax

B60-13

28.00

2.12

G60-14

36.00

2.99

J60-14

36.00

3.20

G60-15

42.00

3.03

J60-15

42.00

3.26

Scat Trac 50 series super wide competition profile tire. 4 ply nylon cord body. Raised white letters. No trade-in required.

Tubeless.

Tire size

Price

Plus fed. tax

G50-14

52.95

3.15

M50-14

60.95

3.35

E50-15

50.95

2.76

N50-15

63.95

4.02

Get 9 great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.

JCPenney

auto center We know what youre looking for.

Save 25% on Survivor 36 Sale159

Save 5.26. Reg. 20.95. Survivor Our low cost 12 vcrft battery. Ideal for the tow mileage motorist. Available in group sizes 24, 22F, 60,

24F, 42, 22NF and 29NF to fit most American ears.

Sunrleor 36 six volt battory, alzos 1 and 19L. Volkswagen Save 4.56. Reg. 17.95. Sale 13.39.

Sunflvor as Month Oiwranto*. ShouM any Survhror 36 Bsttary fatl (not mfty cHsiHuirga) within tha deslgnMed 12 Montfia, rattim R to l^nnaya and H wW ba raplacad at no axtra charga. Aftar 12 months but prtor to tha avpiralton data of lha guarantaa, J. C. Pannay Company wW raptaca tha battary charging only for tha partod of ownarthlp, basad on tha currant prtca st tha lima of ratum, pro ralad ovar tha statad guarantaa months.