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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR

NO. 27

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C._THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1974

INSIDE READING

Page 8Obituaries Page 9Bucs Bow Page 11Tire-Ctttter

PRICE 10 CENTS

President Vows Never To Quit

A WELCOME SOUND^A smiling President Nixon reacts to applause as he pauses during his State of the Union address last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Highlights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Here are highlights of President Nixons nationally broadcast State of the Union speech delivered to a joint session of Congress on Wednesday night.

WATERGATE "... I want you to know that 1 have no intention whatever of ever walking away from the job that the people elected me to do for the people of the United States.

"... I have provided to the special prosecutor voluntarily a great deal of material. I believe that I have provided all the material that he needs to conclude his investigations and to proceed to prosecute the guilty and to clear the innocent.

"I believe the time has come to bring that investigation and the other investigations of this matter to an end. One year of Watergate is enough.

"... I will cooperate with the Judiciary Committee ... so that it can conclude its investigation, make its decision ... "There is only one limitation, I will follow the precedent ... of never doing anything that weakens the,office of the president of the United States ... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS "In our relationships with the Soviet Union we have turned away from a policy of confrontation to one of negotiation ... With the Peoples Republic of C!hina ... we have begun a period of peaceful exchange and expanding trade. ECONOMICS TTiere will be no recession in the United States of America ... I pledge to you tonight that the full powers of this government will be used to keep Americas economy producing and to protect the jobs of Americas workers.

ENERGY "... I can annoimce tonight that I have been assured ... that an urgent meeting will be called in the immediate future to discuss the lifting of the oil embargo.

"However, it should be clear-

In State Of Union Message

ly understood ... that the United States will not be coerced on this issue.

"... Let us do everything we can to avoid gasoline rationing in the United States of America.

"Voluntary conservation will continue to be necessary ... HEALTH CARE "I shall propose a sweeping new program that will assure comprehensive health insurance protection to millions of Americans ... And it will not require additional taxes. TRANSPORTATION The program I have proposed this year will give communities not only more money, but also more freedom to balance their own transportation needs.

EDUCATION "... Last week, I recommended a number of important new measures ... Advance fimding will give school authorities a chance to make each years plans knowing ahead of time what federal funds they are going to receive. Special targeting will give special help to the truly disadvantaged among oiu* people. College students ... will be able to draw on an expanded program of loans and grants.

PRIVACY The time has come ... for a major initiative to define the natiu-e and extent of the basic rights of privacy and to erect new safeguards to ensure that those rights are respected. WELFARE "... I urge the Congress to join me in mounting a major new effort to replace the discredited present welfare system with one that works, one that is fair to those who need help ... fair to the commimity, and fair to the taxpayer. DEFENSE "In the coming year ... increased expenditures will be needed ... to give us the military strength we must have if our security is to be nraintained and if our initiatives for peace are to succeed.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Vowing never to resign. President Nixon has given a qualified pledge in his State of the Union address to cooperate with House impeachment investigators.

Nixons promise came in a dramatic finale to the Wednesday night speech delivered to a packed joint session of Congress and to millions listening and watching across the nation.

But he said his cooperation would have to be tempered by his presidential responsibilities.

NoBqsis To Think Perjury

WASHING-rON (AP) An assistant special Watergate prosecutor said in federal court today that there is no basis for believing that ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III lied under oath.

We have no basis for believing Dean has committed perjury in any proceeding, Richard Davis said. "We would have no basis ... for bringing any chEU-ge of perjury against Mr. DeEm.

The prosecutors intend calling Dean as a government witness at the trial of former presidential aide Dwight L. Lbapin on charges of lying to a grand jury.

Davis statement at a hearing on pretrial motions filed by Chapin was the first public statement from the office of special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski directly contradicting reports from Capitol Hill that the White House has evidence that Dean lied to the Senate Watergate committee.

The former presidential counsel told the Watergate committee he believed President Nixon was aware of the Watergate cover-up prior to March 21, 1973, the date Nixon said he first learned of it.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said recently he has seen White House transcripts he believed contained evidence Dean lied.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell scheduled a heEuing for Feb. 15 to hear evidence on (Thapins contention that Dean should not be permitted to testify. Chapin contends he considered Dean his lawyer when both were working in the White House.

Jacob Stein, Chapins lawyer, said, if the government has evidence Mr. Dean has lied even in matters extraneous to this case we have a right to this information.

It was then that Davis said the government has no such information. Gesell also denied (Chapins request to transfer the case on the grounds he could not receive a fair triEd in Washington.

The case will stay here. The case wUl be tried on the date I have set, the judge said. The trial is scheduled for April 1.

Chapin is charged with four counts of lying to the Watergate grand jury about the activities of Donald H. Segretti, underground political operative for the Presidents re-election committee.

a remark that drew skeptical comments from some Democrats.

Declaring that one year of Watergate is enough, Nixon called on the Democratic-con-trolled Congress to join him in making 1974 "a year of im-precedented progress in accomplishing a 10-point agenda of national goals.

He called for action to "break the back of the energy crisis and said he was sending Cbngress major proposals in the fields of health insurance and welfare reform.

He promised action to

safeguard personal privacy, a proposal that produced au^ble snickers from some Democratic lawmakers. He said Arab leaders will meet soon to consider lifting their oil embargo and he disclosed his proposed federal budget would total $304.4 billion, with increased defense spending but no new taxes.

Nixon drew one of his biggest cheers of the night when he declared that a lasting peace is "the chief legacy I hope to leave from the eight years of my presidency.

He combined revisions of previous proposals and some new

Producer Sam Goldwyn Dies At Age Of 91

LOS ANGELES (AP) Samuel Goldwyn, the colorful Polish immigrant who helped found the American movie industry and became its most independent producer, died early today at 91.

The cause of death was not immediately known, but Goldwyn had had been hospitalized for an undisclosed ailment relating to age earlier this month.

Goldwyns motion pictures included Best Years of Our Lives, "Wuthering Heights, "Hans Christian Andersen, Guys and Dolls, Porgy and Bess, and The Pride of the Yankees.

Goldwyn had been secluded in his Beverly Hills mEinsion since 1967, when he suffered a stroke. His only public appearance was on March 27, 1971, when President Nixon came to the Goldwyn home to present the producer with the Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian honor.

Tbe President praised Goldwyn for making films that were entertaining, exciting, great box office but not square "and

Scholarship Finalist Chosen

CHAPEL HILLJeffrey Brent Price, a senior at North Pitt High School has been named a finalist in the 1974 Morehead Awards competition to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The announcement was made today by Mebane Pritchett, 'executive director of the John

JEFFREY PRICE

Motley Morehead Foundation.

The son of Malotha B. Price of Rt. 2, Robersonville, Price is third in his class of 242 students. He is president of the Pitt County Honor Society and the Teen Dem Club, has been a Sunday School teacher and a radio columnist for his school. He plays footbEill and baseball at North Pitt. In addition he works at a Bethel grocery store, drives a school bus and works on his family farm.

Price says his ambition is to be a fEunily doctor in Eastern North Carolina.

Price has two older brothers, one a dentist in Williamston, and the other in dental school at Carolina, a sister, and a younger brother.

Morehead Awards provide all expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC at (^apel Hill. The value of the awards for North Carolina residents is $2,500 per year or $10,000 for four years of study.

The late John Motley

Morehead, a UNC graduate and native of North Carolina, (Continued on page 8)

ones in the 10-point program, which he called "an agenda of yy significant progress.

It also included a pledge there will be no recession, continued efforts towards a just and lasting settlement in the Middle East, continued efforts towards his goal of American self-sufficiency in energy by 1980, decentralization of government, increased transportation aid to communities and reform of the federal educationE aid system.

Although most of the 30 interruptions for applause came from the Republican side of the

House chamber, GOP and Democratic lawmakers joined later in hailing Nixons goal-, while generally splitting along partisan lines over Watergate.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Nixon was frank in addressing Watergate and I particularly liked his offer to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee.

That panels chairman. Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said he interpreted Nixons offer to cooperate consistent with his presidential responsibilities as meaning cooperation with

limitations.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Nixon seemed to be saying T will cooperate with the committee of impeachment the way Ive cooperated with other committees. Those materials I want you to have. Ill give you. Nixon launched his Watergate remarks, delivered without a text, after it appeared he had finished his speech. He declared he wanted to end on a personal note.

Stating he had cooperated with the Watergate special prosecutor, Nixon said the (Continued on page 8)

Very Optimistic' Over Med School

not dirty.

His career spanned more than half a century since the time in 1913 when he and the late Cecil B. De Mille and Jesse L. Lasky made the first feature length film, The Squaw Man, in a rented bam in a lemon grove.

Goldwyn was one of the founders of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1923-24.

A rugged individualist, he was a fiercely competitive independent producer for all but 10 of those years, a man who didnt WEint and didnt have a board of directors because it takes too long to explain things to them.

His wife, one-time Broadway actress Frances Howard, whom he married in 1925, shared the important decisions Goldwyn made and they had a his and hers arrangement for many years at the Goldwyn Studios. Her small office adjoined his tastefully decorated one.

Their son, Samuel Jr., 43, followed his father into the business, becoming a director and producer.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Harnett, said here this morning that he is optimistic over the chances for passage of a bill to expand the East Carolina University medical school introduced last week in the North Carolina General Assembly.

The chances are better than even-in our favor, Arnold explained. Its a battle that probably will be fought in the appropriations committee.

A member of the Legislative Study Commission on Medical Manpower that has recommended expansion of the one-year program at ECU, Arnold said I dont have any hopes... that a meeting scheduled between Legislators, members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina and ECU officials tonight in Raleigh will have any influence on the outcome of the ECU expansion bill.

Tonights meeting in Raleigh is the second such meeting billed as an attempt to work out a compromise pro[>osal on the ECU question. 'The first meeting was held a week ago.

According to Arnold, the bill introduced last week is already... one of the great compromises in the Legislature...especially if you look at it as an ECU versus Chapel Hill issue.

The question of gaining accreditation for any expanded medical program at the Greenville campus is expected to dominate tonights session.

"'The people who introduced the bill, and the medical manpower commission dont see any problem, Arnold said.

If the legislature appropriates the money for manpower, equipment and space...provide the committment that we will do these things...accreditation is no problem.

We just dont feel theres any problem, Arnold emphasized.

Th bill as intorducedcalling for expansion of the first year class at ECU from 20 to 40 students and adding a second year to the medical training program"that bill stands a good chance of being passed, Arnold said.

Id rather have our side ; ight now than theirs, the House member said of supporters of the Board of Govemors, which has recommended against any expansion at ECU.

According to Arnold, the Medical Manpower Study Commission assembled "more facts and more information...did a more objective job...more so

REP. GERALD ARNOLD

than has ever been done... on the question of the needs of the state in the area of medical manpower and training.

The commissions report, Arnold thereorized, will provide the basis that will get that bill passed.

And, Arnold explained, "I feel

that we have the legislative leadership on oiu* side.

He noted that Republican support for the bill is very weak. The governor is so opposed to it... Arnold said, citing his influence with Republican members of the General Aitsembly.

Of the 35 Republicans in the House, Arnold said "I feel one or two Republicans will stay with us for sure...above that I dont know.

By in' large, Arnold continued, if it passes, it will be without any help from the Republicans.

The Democratic representative noted that tonights session is expected to be the last of the so called compromise _ meetings.

Arnold, a 1963 ECU graduate who received his law degree from the University of North Carolina Law School. is currently a candidate for the Democratic nomination as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Truckers Crowd Truck Stop In

Planned Protest

MT. AIRY, N.C. (AP)Truckers crowded into the Southern 500 'Truck Stop before dawn today as part of the nationwide protest against high fuel costs and low speed limits.

Manager N.L. Hodge said he was not sure how many trucks were involved, but there were so many that I cant see them all. An employe of the adjoining restaurant estimated the number at 200.

Hodge said there had been no violence. He said the strikers were allowing automobiles to leave the lot, but not trucks.

Theres not a thing you can do when they block you in, he said. I told them I didnt want any gambling or drinking.

Drivers were blocking his pumps, he said.

Leaders of the stoppage said they were asking company and independemt drivers to join in the effort, but they were not forc'mg anyone to do so.

Spokesmen for i'vo truck stops on Interstate 95 near Roanoke Rapids, scene of pro

tests last month, said there was no evidence of a stoppage.

A spokesman for Derricks Truck Stop on Interstate 85 near Salisbury said there was no stoppage at his location early today. However Wednesday night an independent trucker said 40 or 50 drivers were waiting at Derricks to see what would develop.

If they park them, well park them, said a New Jersey company driver. "Im ready to park if they are.

'There had been some confusion over the timing of the stoppage. Some drivers said it was set for midnight Wednesday while others said midnight TTiucsday.

WILL REFUSE WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman says President Nixon will refuse to testify personally at the trial of John D. Ehrlichman, Nixons former cheif domestic adviser.

IN. C. Legislative Leaders Disagree Over Gas Rationing Plans

By NOEL YANCEY ' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A group of legislative leaders disagreed Wednesday over the advisability of North Carolina embarking cm a mild system of gasoline rati(xiing such as Oregon and Hawaii are using.

Despite the many frustrations in getting

gasoline. Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, House majority leader, said he sees no need now of adopting the Oregon plan under which drivers with even license plate numbers can buy gasoline on <xie day and those with odd numbers can buy the next day.

Not presently, he said, But we mi^t come to it.

If conditions do not improve soon, I could sui^xhT a sjrstem similar to the Oregon plan, said Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, the Senate president pro tern.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, agreed with AUen.

I think something should

be done, Scott added. Its not fair to the service staticm opo-ator to subject him to all this abuse.

I can see where the consumer gets frustrated using all of his gas to drive from service statiwi to service station, Scott stated.

A time may cne when rationing is necessary said

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, but I think that as long as you can avoid it its good to avoid rationing. He recalled the black markets and other ills that marked World War 11 gas rationing.

I dont see,that it does a thing, said Rep. Robert Jories^ D-Rutherford,

chairman of the House Rules Committee, in discussing the Oregon plan. Jones said the only place he found trouble in buying gasoline was in Raleigh.

I dont think states ought to get in the business of rationing, said Rep. Carl Sttvva.., D-Ga.,t n, chairman (A the House Appropriations

Committee. If we are going to have rationing it ought to be nationwide.

Watkins said the Oir^on {dan is not as much rationing as it is (xrderly buying and while it might be an improvement, it doesnt solve anything.

What Id really like, said Kirby, is an eiqilanation oi >^y were in the condition

were in. I havent had an ex-filanation that satisfied me. What happened to the gasoline?

Kirby recalled {>aying 59.9 cents a gallon for gasoline this week and said the one filling statiixi he found with gasoline on a recent night had 17 cars lined uqp waiting for gA

2Tlte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 31,

Couple Exchanges Vows In Recent Ceremony

In a double ring ceremony Sunday, Jan. 20, at 3:00 p.m.. Miss Linda Kay Brown became the bride of Charles >onelson June in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Chiirles Smith officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Brbwn of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Everette June of Jacksonville.

A program of nuptial music

i^as presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist. Steve Rodgers and Mrs. Paula Flake were vocalists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace threaded with white satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon extended over the sheer yoke of the empire bodice to the hemline. The Ions sheer sleeves also featured the

A.A.May Be Answer Xo Wifes Drinking

By .A.k>igd?I Van Buren

c 1*74 by CMica90 Tribwn-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My wife loves to cookwith wine; that CTves her an excuse to get into the wine bottle.

She's a school teacher, so her hours are shorter than mine. When I get home at 5:30 p.m. shes already had a snootful and is making dinner [using wine, of course] so by the time we sit down to dinner [with wine] shes already smashed.

After dinner she falls asleep in front of the TV. The next morning she wakes up bright and cheerful, and that evening its the same story.

If we have no plans for the weekend, its the same routineonly she starts earlier. If I suggest she lay off the wine, she becomes defensive and insists she can take it or leave it alone. [But she always takes it.]

Is she an alcoholic? And if she is, how can I help her?

I hate to see a pretty, intelligent young woman grow ugly and dull before my eyes. Fortunately, we have no children, and with things as they are. Im going to make sure we dont have any. In the meantime, how can you help someone who refuses to admit she needs help?

PATIENT HUSBAND

DEAR PATIENT: Its not easy. I think your wife is an alcoholic, but until she admits it, and takes steps to overcome it, no one can help her. Alanon, the companion group to Alcoholics .Anonymous, teaches the mates of alcoholics to cope with that problem. When you team to handle it, you^ may get her to help herself. Its worth a try. Theyre in the phone book. Get going and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Mine is a problem to end all problems. I am 35, and Ira is 41. Weve been living together for two years and three months. We had a big fight last week, and I kicked him out. I told Sybil [my best friend] about kicking Ira out, and within three days Sybil and Ira were married! I didnt know a thing about it. Ira came to see me and I thought he came to make up with me because we made love. It was just like old times. I guess he couldnt get up the nerve to tell me about him and Sybil.

That night Sybil came over and said she and Ira were married. I didnt believe her and called her a liar. Anyway, the next day Ira came over and said it was true. He also said he was drunk when he married her, but he still loved me I know this sounds crazy, but I love him, too. We belong together. Sybil told me that Ira really loved ME, and she didn't really want him, she just married him to make her boy friend jealous.

Abby, can Iras marriage be annulled because he was drunk? Were back together again and want to be married soon as possible. POOPSIE

DE.AR POOPSIE: I dont know whether Iras marriage can be annulled or not. but a lawyer can tell you. So see one:

DEAR ABBY: Why do mothers teach their daughters

that when a boy brings them home from a date they should thank him for the lovely evening?

After all, its the MAN who does the asking, and if the lady grants him the date, then HE should thank HER for the lov'ely evening.

I'm in disagreement with someone over this point and want your opinion. N. C.

DE.AR N. C.: A lady doesnt grant a gentleman a

date in the same sense that a celebrity grants someone an interview, or the Pope grants someone an audience. She simply accepts his invitation. And if they both enjoyed themselves, they should thank each other!

Eor Abbys new booldet. "What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send SI to AbigaU Van Buren, 132 Latky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212.

I^rofessional Outdoorsman Adinires Active Sportswomen

l>e-ribboned lace. The detachable chapel train was edged in trim to match the gown.

She wore a fingertip veil edged in Chantilly lace attached to a Oamelot headpiece trimmed in Chantilly lace centered with a white satin bow. She carried a colonial nosegay of white sweetheart roses, carnations and babys breath accented with greenery and streamers of white satih robbon.

hdrs. Annette Pilgreen of Robersonville was matron of honor and Miss Janet" Brown, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. S^ally Bell of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Marian Halevy and Miss Marcia Schiller, both of Greenville, and IVIiss Alice Moquet of Branford, Conn., cousin of the bride.

IVIiss Ginger Galloway of-Greenville was flower girl.

NIrs. Ramona Tucker directed the wedding and Mrs. Emily NIoore planned the reception. Nlrs. Lois Narron assisted Mrs. IVloore.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Sam Rarger of Kinston, Danny F*earce, Dana Bynum and David Cowell, all of Greenville, Ralph dune and Tim Beard, both of d acksonville.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a wine kni|, pant suit with a matching jacket.

The couple will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is now employed by Rose High School as a secretary. The bridegroom attended ECU and is associated with Greenville Karate Studio.

Reception

After the ceremony, the hrides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor. A color scheme of green and white was used in decorations.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli, mums and babys breath accented with a bride and bridegroom. Assisting in serving cake and pouring punch were Nliss Parmie Moore, Mrs. Anne Ernest, Miss Karen Smith, Mrs. Stella Moquet, Miss Sara Garris, ;NLrs. Olga Malanson, and Miss Oebbie Narron.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Narron of Greenville.

Following the reception, a cake cutting was held at the borne of the bride.

]Pre-nuptial events honoring tbe bridal couple included an after rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Three Steers given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by ' the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Edwin Smith, Miss Mary Alice Smith and Miss Karen Smith entertained the bride at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Kathy Ferrell of Raleigh Honored the bride at a shower.

Doctor Warns .A.gainst Coffee

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S) Dr. Genevieve Brankart Has warned wives not to serve black coffee to their husbands when the men come home dnuik.

Coffee will wake him from his stupor, but he will still be drunk and may start to fight you for interrupting his pleasant sleepiness, she said. Her advice : "Help him to the bedroom, give him another drink if he insists, and let him sleep it off.

By VIVIAN BROWN AT* IVewsfeatures Writer

A lot of women go on rugged outdoor vacations to meet rugged outdoor men, and they do, even though such he-men are becoming scarce, observed Jotui Cooley, 30, of Townsend, h^ont., professional outdoorsman, lawyer and former deputy district attorney in E>en-ver.

But the ladies participation is no gimmick. They win their stripes by performing well, commented Cooley, who plgns unusual outdoor vacations offered by airlines. Many novices are attracted to the scuba diving, mountain climbing, and the lilce.

Women have really made a libber out of me, he continued. They are good sports. For example, scuba diving can make a girl look pretty spookey and slimey. It is hard to be glamorous when you have all sorts of goo dangling over you and something hanging out of your mouth, but they accept the challenge.

By comparison, he explained, Mien worry how they look when they do something messy. They seem to be more fashion conscious and they feel aw-kw^ard when they wear something imcomfortable.

"Women are not involved in the ego thing. There is not a lot of room for lipsticks on such expeditions and they can accept themselves without being bolstered by hair dryers. But it is frustrating that men cannot respond the same way.

Maybe we neeid a mans lib, he said.

Cooley and his partner, Paul Sanders, 44, who Has been involved in astronaut recovery prx>grams, have been instructors with Outward Bound. Their present endeavor, Lifebound, differs drastically from Outward Bound where people are brought for training and are often resentful of the rugged experiences they must engage in, he insists.

The vacation programs planned for various airlines Eastern, United, "Western, Swissair provide a vacationer with personal experiences in natural environment.

"We are not trying to make

Young Home D esigners League IVIeets

'The Young Home Designers League of ECU met last week at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. ^

Mrs. Jenkins greeted club members, advisor, E>r. Patricia G. Hurley, and faculty members, Mrs. Dina Carroll and Miss Thelma Snuggs.

The group toured the Jenkins home as E>r. and Mrs. Jenkins explained student art and ac-cessories. Architectural features were pointed, out by Dr. Jerxlcins, along with favorite famOy items, which have been collected and various

photographs.

Following the tour. President Janet Woolard conducted a business session which included facvtlty announcements. Judy Hartwell, program chairman, told of plans for the club to visit historical homes in Bath.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Jenkins, who presented a camellia to each member.

men out of boys, Cooley said. We appeal mainly to a young, singles group. Most of them are already outdoor-oriented, but we hav<i[ been surprised that we are getting more applications from women.

WhUe most women who apply are in the under-30 group, a 43-year-old Portland woman, a CPA, applied for mountain climbing and was surfarised at her own capabilities, Cooley said. She had previously been involved only in intramural sports.

Equipment is provided because 90 per cit of the adventurers are novices. Forty per cent are college students. A

class might go on a trip for a couple of w<seks accompcmied by their professor w^ "also gets in his bit.

"We point up the idea that you can be educated without a blackboard, Cooley said.

Scuba diving is tied into vacations in Mexico, British Honduras, the Virgin Islands. Mountain climbers go tq^ Mexico, Colorado, Switzerland. There is safari photography in Africa or archaelogical digs in the Mayan ruins. At the moment Cooley is considering canoeing and kayaking and is "firming up a sailing program for 1974 with two 85-foot ocean -racers. He has already determined that sailing will have big woman-appeal.

Actually Cooley is doing what comes naturally. In Steamboat Springs, Col., where he grew up, school attendance was taken at the top of a ski run when -he was in the second grade. When he was at the University of Colorado and, later, a deputy district attorney, he found time to climb moimtains. He has managed to combine his law practice and the outdoors.

The need to commune with natiure is basic. We have programs that put people in the wilderness at their own choosing, without diversions. Within fifteen minutes of their return they are asked to provide a -spiritual message connected with the experience of confronting nature.

"People say incredible things at that time. Boredom might have been frightening. After throwing rocks for hours and| talking to the birds, they finally must think about themselves. But Ive never had an accident

Wit's End

By Erma Borrifc>eck.

Designer Avoids The Old Lady

Look In Styles

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor

NEW YORK (UPIO A lot of the nations female stouts are more stylish because Stei^anie Spivack was sidetracked frm her original ambition to be an opera singer.

Today, Mrs. Spivack designs clothes specifically for the larger woman size 38 to 46.

She says that various government sources put her numbers at one third of the female population.

Being plump doesnt stop this woman from being attracted to the same things as her thin sister, said Mrs. Spivack,

even though she may have more construction underneath

than the Brooklyn Bridge. qj. ^ negative reaction in the Mrs. Spivack, whos thin (116 eight years Ive been involved pounds, five feet six inches), such things, even though has learned many of the some people become frightened problems of the not-so-sleek imaginary or predatory ani-

from watching her mother mals. In the end they find it a

shop, aied shove an arm into a sleev* and if it ft shed buy the garment. She wouldnt try it on. She didnt even take the hanger out. The rm is the nemesis of the plump woman.

Her ihother is five feet, weighs 190 pounds, down from the 250 she used to he, said the designer.

Mrs. Spivack also has the understanding of her pattern- Solange

maker, whose wife is heavy, threatened

very positive experience.

Hand Shake Led To Knock Out

NICE, France <WNS)In France, shaking hands is a "must, especially between employer and employee.

Massarin, 22,

to sue her boss

There arent any surprises in my life anymore.

Every Thursday, barring death, I go to the beauty sbop. E>very six months, I have a standing date with my hygienist to clean my teeth, and every year an appointment to see my doctor. I am schediiled to see my lawyer, my tax man, my sons guidance counselor, my wasber repairman and my Avon lady. I am programmed ^ put tbe garbage out on Su^y nigbts, the empties in the tEunk every Friday, and the checks in tbe mail by the l^h.

Heaven knows there are few impulses left to me. I pulled in a gas station the other day and rolled down the window. A girl with a clipboard said, Hello, are you a standing?

"A standing what? I asked.

Have you a standing appointment? she persisted.

FOR GAS?

Yes, we t^ke a certain number of appointments per day and you dont have to wait in lines anymore. You just drive in and we fill your tank.

I sat there nfimbly. Do you want to schedule me? I asked.

Certainly, she smiled. Thatll be a week from Tuesday. Now, will you be needing a lube job, new points or a motor tune-up?

Slot Machines Are Tension Relievers

MAINZ, West Germany (WNS)Professor Arm a rid

Mergen, head of a university team investigating the effects of slot machines on adolescents, has reported that they relieve tensions and do not necessarily contribute to delinquency. A small win can be theraj>eutic, especially for girls, he said. Playing the one-armed bandit decreased boredom that sometimes leads to violence.

* Just fill the tank and touch up tbe roots, I smiled.

I guess thats what happens when the people to be served outnumber the servers. How ridiculous can you get? Will we have to make appointments with our butchers? Reserve a seat on tbe ferris wheel? Take a number at tbe dinner table to talk?

"Who knows? Maybe someday mothers will become so important and so inaccessible that sbe can see the family By appointment only.

Picture this. A child comes running in shouting, Mama, Sarah just broke her leg.

Sorry, smiles Mother, but I dont have an opening right now, but if theres a cancellation, tell Sarah Ill give her a call.

Or, "Mama. Im just not hungry.

But of course youre hungry, sbe says. I made an eating appointment for you.

Or the husband who whispers, Dear, the chidlren are gone and I could put on some music and pour a few glasses of the bubbly, only to have mother flip over her calendar and say,Too bad. Im scheduled for a headache.

Personal

Mrs. Hilda H. Bray is a patient in the intensive care unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Both of us relate to somebody because he insulted her by large, she said. shaking hands with the rest of

Mrs. Spivack, a brvmette who the office help but ignoring her. could be a model, is chief The next morning boss George designer for Sugarhush, a New Mori not only shook her had but

York-based sportswear manu- also kissed her cheek. Mile

facturer, part of a garment Massarin knocked him out with conglomerate, Fairfield-Noble a right to the jaw. "Five minutes Corp. . later he came to, apologized and

She breaks from the stereo- called me in for dictation, she types of dressing the big girls, said. Were on excellent terms She avoids the old lady look now.

Its garbage that large

women should wear dark

clothes, she said. Large women want high colors, but Ill also put them in neutrals.

I put trousers on them too.

And white at that, for summer and resort. The large woman wants to look pretty and cool.

I design long overhlouses which come down over the waist and to the thigh. Most problem fat needing camouflage is through the waistline area. The long line covers it.

And tops are worn outside. Fat women dont tuck in.

Scale is everything. You shy away from very large patterns.

But youll use larger buttons, maybe make a larger collar.

Hi^ tabs will break the long plump line on a jacket but youll put them above the bosom, not on it.

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Installation Ceremony Held

Local Branch No. 1729, of the National Association of Letter Carriers of Greenville, and the Ladies Auxiliary No. 2735 held joint installation ceremonies Saturday night at Hueys Restaurant.

Wa; ne White. assistant national agent, Goldsboro, was the installing officer. New officers installed for the current year are as follows:

Presidents, Frank Morgan and Mary Wainwright; Vice Presidents. Wayne Strawn and June Buck; Secretary-TTeasurer, Stanley Colville and Nadine Buck; Chaplain, Lou Wilson.

Following the installation. White was guest speaker for the ' evening.

The real disposable income per pers<Mi during the first half of 1973 ran ahmit 11 per cent higher than in the corresponding period in 1972, Univ*sity of Nebraska researchers say.

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Iff You Want a Real Bargain

SHOP KINGS WINTER

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Selected Items Reduced in tHe Following Departments

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GIRLS SLACK SETS MENS KNIT SHIRTS FABRICS

GIRLS SKIRT SETS *MENS JEANS

GIRLS SKIRTS BOYS SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS

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Doily Hours 9 AM to

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Scout. Sluter Nixon Privacy Plans Leave Loopholes

Rece/vecT Honor

HONORiED...by the Boy Scouts oi America recently were Roger Billica (left> and his father. Dr. Harry Billica.

A Greenville Scout and his father were honored recently by the Boy Scouts of America.

Dr. Harry Billica and Roger Billica were presented plaques for outstanding service to the Scouting program at an East Carolina Council banquet in Kinston. ^

Dr. Billicas award was given in appreciation for many years as president of the East Carolina Council and chairman of the Camp Development Committee. The committee planned and built the new Bonner Scout

Reservation, 10 miles esust of Chocowinity on the Pamlico River.

Rogers honor came from the National Council and named him first runner-up in the competition for youth representative on the National Ebcecutive Bosird of the Boy Scouts of Amcsrica. A student at UNC-Chapel HUl, Roger was selected to represent the 11 states in the Southeastern Region. In the final interviews held in Chicago, he placed second in the nation.

Two Truck Drivers Killed In Collision

OLD FORT, N. C. (AP)Two truck drivers were killed in a collision of their tractor-trailers Wednesday on a steep two mile grade of U. S. 70 down Old Fort Mountain, bringing to eight the number of traffic deaths along the stretch since last November.

Highway Patrolman J. M. Waldrop said the latest wreck

Hold Pitt 4-H Achievement Event Tonight

The annual Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Building. ^^war<fc and recognition will be givd^'to 4-Hers who have excelled in many firtiases of the 4-H program during 1973. New clubs will also be chartered.

A highlight of the program will be a look into 1974 to see what activities will be held. A group of 4-H members, dressed in costumes to represent each month of the year, will discuss what each month means in the 4-H program.

Anyone interested in joining a 4-H Club or seeing what activities might interest them, may attend the meeting.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1f74l TkB CMrwi TI'SIM

Neither vulnerable. Sooth deals.

NORTH A K JS2 ^ 7 O 73 A A 10 9 7 4 WEST EAST

A954 AQIOOS

(7A0843 ^Ql#2

OQ852 0 10 04

AS AKS3

SOUTH

A A 7

^ K J5

O A K J

AQ J82

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 A

Pass

1 A

Pasa

2 NT

Pass

3 A

Pass

2 NT

Pass

<|tseen of clubs. East took tho king and reverted to hosurts, lesKliiig the tm. South suad West ducked, and hsusrt ccmtinuation by East allowwd the defenders to ccdlect four heart tricks and the king of clubs, for down one.

The eecond declarer Ha-played alightly better tech-ni]ue. He allowed Elaat'a lueen of hearts to win the first trick. The ten of hearts was mntinued, and declared playred the king. Had West taken his ace of hearta. <le-clarer would have been home. Unfortunately, West allovaed declarer to win the

Opening lead: Four of

Following a board in a multiple team event can be an enlightening experience. Recently. I had the opportunity of watching three diHerent declarers at work m today's hand.

Souths hand was too strong for a one no trump opening bid. so he opened in a suit and then Jumped to two no trump. When North showed he had the black suits. South felt his stoppers in the re] suits were good enough to undertake three no trump rather than try for 11 tricdca at a club game.

At all three tables where I watched. West led the four of hearts against three no trump and East played the queen. The first declarer was the supreme <^)timist. He won the king oi hearts and ran the

hesu-t trick. When the cluh finesse lost. East retuined m heart and tha result was tho same.

The third declarer must have been a regular realer off this <x>lunui.' Re allowed tho iueen of hearts to win the nrst trick, and again played low when East continued with the ten. Now, the iefendera were helpless. Declarer covered the third heart with the JsKdc. and it made not a whit off lifferenoe whether Weet wmn or kicked. All the fto-feiMiers could take were three hearts and s club.

Declsuers objective in with-hcdding the king and Jack off hearts cm the first two rounds off the suit wias to make it safe to take the club The contract lost oidy if ditfo finesse failed and atiU bad a heart link with paurtner. Unless hearts werd 4-4, in which esse declarer ooeld loss no more than three hesfft tricks, declarer's two ducking plays assured hraalr-the liik.

By MARGARET OENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP> The Nixon administration's privacy lagialatim hsurnesaea federal and state caime files to specific ltgal restri;tiona for the flrst time.

But it lMives enough kx^ holes to stir opposition from critics demanding still tighter limits.

In his State of the Union address WedncuKlay night, Nixon promised an effort to eatabliah **a new set .of standaurds that respect the legitimate necsds of aociet6, but that sdao recognize personal privacy sm a csurdinal principl of Americam liberty."

It was a promise from am administration that ham ben Accused of widespread invsmions of privacy through wiretapping, bugging and burglsury.

A key elnent of Nixons privacy inotecsticm porogrsun is a bill drafted Isurgely uncier the

supervision of Elliot L. Richardson, the attorney general resigned after refusing to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.

That bill, developed in the Justice Department and circulated among other Cabinet agencies, would restrict the distribution of crime records to law enforcement agencies except in specified circumstances.

The draft has not been made public and Nixon mentiond no details, but The Associated

Press obtained access to a

copy.

These are the some key features:

The restrictions would apply to any criminal Justice information system operated or funded by the federal govwn-ment and any other system exchanging information with federally operated or financed sys-tem^t. It would cover both computerized nnd manual systems.

The legislation would add the strength of law to the

present policy restricting the distribution of crinye files to law enforcement agencies unless specifically authorized by federal or state law.

The legislation would prohibit the distribution of arrest records for anything except law enforcement purposes if ttie individual were not convicted of the charge and if there were no pending prosecution. But the provision allows certain exceptions.

The legislation would re

quire that an individuals files 1^ sealed from the normal distribution channels froi five to seven years after his last troubles with the law.

The legislation would impose a $10,000 fine and one year in prison as the maximum penalty for violators and would authorize civil damage suits. Current policy lacks any provision for such penalities.

Although the department proposal goes much further than current policy, it stops short of

the restrictions demanded by critics in and out of Congress.

Among other things, the critics prefer much more limited distribution of arrest records unless accompanied by the disposition of the case.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Ladies Fashions 2nd Floor

Cubs Staged Space Derby

^lutterbye*

.., bvear from now through spring

was touched off vdien a refrig-erator truck, loaded with about 35,000 pounds of swinging beef, apparently went out of <x>ntrol going down the grade and Jack-knifed.

Waldrop said the tru<dc crossed the median, turned over on its side and skickled about 230 feet, slamming head-on into a flatbed truck heading up the mountain. The flatbed, said Waldrop, skidded ab>ut lOO feet as the driver lockedhia brakes in an effort to tnring It to a stop to avoid the <x>llision.

The trooper identified the victims as George Washington TTiomas, 39, of Rt. 1, Forest City, N. C., driver of the refrigerator truck, and Lois Ralford, 46, of Rt. 3, Blairsville, Ga., Iriver of the flatbed, vdiidi was running emf^y.

Waldrop said the scene of Wednesdays wreck shortly after 2 p.m. was about half a mile from the spot where five persons died last November when a runaway truck smd three cars collided. A tioick driver had been killed shortly before in a wreck within about 200 feet of the spot where the five were killed.

Waldrop said the heavily loaded refrigerator trudc had passed, about half a mile back up the grade, a nmoff into a sand pit, put there especiadly for any vehicle to plow through the sand to a stop in the event of brake failure.

Members of CXib Scout pack 200, along with their fathers, visited space during its annual Space Derby" held Tueslay night. Cubmast* Claude Mx>re said more thaui 50 aistronaut" Cubs had spa<^ ships, msde and designed from kits by the cubs and their fsthera.

The event was sponsored by the Greenville Mx>8e Ixxige.

Following a series of elimiiiation run-offs of trips to the moon, two cubs were named first and second grand champion of an Apollo mission." The two were Greg Briley and Brad Hudson.

First, sexmd and third place winners in the preliminary space derby" were:

Den 1: Louis Fletcher, Chris Baggett, Ken Dsvis.

Den 2: Midisel Scblegel, Jim Brewer, Jonathaun MK3ee.

Den 3: Brad Hudson, Troy Hudson, Ekl<lie Mozingo.

Den 4: Midisel Bffoon, Sx>tt Riddicdz, David Harper

Webelos Den: Greg Rriley,

Butch McLawhom. J>hn Shaw.

Judges for the event were Mrs. Nelson Crisp and I>ixie Green.

Editor Joins LCC Staff

Jake Strother, former eiitor of the Kinston Daily Free Press, has Joined the staff of Lenoir Community College. He wiU be responsible for public information and for local bistory, including the upiating of the history of the college, the College Presi<lent Dr. Jesse L. McDaniel said.

Strother was eciitor of the Free Press for more than 37 years. He was an early backer of the community x>llege In Kinstcm.

A Montgomery County native, he is a UNC School of J>ur-nalism graduate, a Baptist, a Lion, a Toastmaster, su3 EUk, a lirector of the C^iamber of Conunerce, and a menxber of the Boarded the Salvation Army, the Red Cross, and the State Baptist Childrens Homes. He and his wife, the former Eugenia Rice of Kinston, have two lau^iters, Mrs. William G. HoUoweU of Charlotte and hlrs. L.yn C. Tumor III of Kinston, and six grandchildren.

Youth Revival Begins Friday

A weekend youth revival will begin Friday ni^t and ccmtinue through Sunday nlg^t at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. R. L,. Downing of HocMy Mount, a student at Heritage Bible CoUege. wiU be the guest speaker. Sexwices wUl begin at 7:30 and aperial singing wUl be hd eadi night by the youth choir and others.

A singspiratim will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and will feature the Travelers of Elizabeth City and the Shelmordine Youth Quaurtet.

The public is invited to attend.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Phone 758-2176

SHOP Mon, Thur, and Fri, til 9 PM SHOPTues, Wed and Sot, til 6 PMdfi

4The Dally Reflector. Greravllle, N.C.Thursday, January 31, 174

Our Congressmen Should Know

Erich Segal, who is best known for Love Story, also holds his PhD from Harv|ird and is a professor of Latin and Greek at Yale University.

^ He appeared as a lecturer at East Carolina University fst week and in an interview with Daily Reflector writer Carol B. Tyer he had some comments on the current collegiate scene.

Students rioted and marched and did all kinds of futile things about the Vietnam War, about which they could do absolutely nothing, he said. Yet I cant find even a little protest about this very real energy crisis now.

He said gas had run out in New England when he left. Many people wont even be going to work. And its cold there, so the lack of fuel oil seems much more critical than here in your balmy climate.

But getting back to reasons why students are not as politically involved now, he said. I think its because of the economic situation, concerned as never since the Depression about getting job. They know if they dont work just as hard as they can, there wont be a way for them to

Firings Probe Finally Ended

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThe probe by a special committee of the North Carolina Senate into firings of state employes by the Republican administration is over.

We dont contemplate any more committee hearings. If theres any additional work, we are sure some other committees can take that up. Sen Bob Barker of Wake County commented.

As expected. Barker found a quiet way to bring the committee hearings to a close. He waited until the closing minutes of a Senate session, quietly put four short bills into the legislative hopper, and almost missed explaining what was going on since most members of the press had scattered to other parts of the building in search of more exciting game.

Teeth In Law

Basically, what those recommended changes in the law will do is put teeth into existing statutes regarding political activity by state employes, require state employes to provide information to legislative committees, beef up the State Personnel Board and make its decisions binding on department heads, and require all state agencies to adopt existing personnel practice policies.

Those close to the probe agree that establishment of the committee by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, was designed to put a damper on Republican housecleaning. Some had expected at the outset that the committee would seek to protect career employes.

That was never the intention Barker now insists. We are not going to uphold an incompetent state employe.

And this proposed legislation is not restrictive. The committees report and recommendations are not an attempt to restrict this governor or any future governor in carrying out necessary administrative changes in order to get the states work done, Barker said.

But the committee report did find a great deal of fault with the firings last fall of some 100 state employes in the Department of Transportation and in Social Rehabilitation and Control

primarily in the youth development section.

We are highly critical of the way the actions were taken, of the methods employed, Barker said.

Poor Judgment

We have found that members of the administration recognize and admittedly used some very poor judgment in their own statements and in their actions.

Both Bruce Lentz, secretary of transportation, and David Jones, secretary of social rehab and control, sent the word about transfers and firings by helicopter. Lentz announced firings before some were personally informed, and Jones fired some he could not legally fire.

On balance however. Barkers committee probe failed to produce the kind of explosive material which partisan politicians had hoped for.

State officials produced lists of names and dates and reasons for a number of the firings, defended disciplinary action against some state employes for active political involvement, and refused to promise that more firings would not take place should circumstances warrant.

If approved by the General Assembly, these are the major changes in personnel law called for;

An appeals procedure from immediate supervisor, to an inter-agency grievance committee, to the department head, to the State Personnel Board is guaranteed.

Dicision of the personnel board would become binding on the department head, and the personnel board would be enlarged to include two members of the General Assembly in addition to the seven named by the governor.

Involvement in political activity on state time would become a criminal misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $200 or two years in jail.

Refusing to provide information to a legislative committee would be a criminal misdemeanor.

All state agencies would be required to adopt and follow stated personnel policies; that adoption is now voluntarily.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.WID JL'LIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SL BSCRIPTION RATES Pay able in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie /Xssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches cr^ited 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.

earn money to pay foY their overpriced gas and their overpriced bread when they get out of school..

Riots are not the way but students should let their Congressmen know they are upset about the rape of the citizen being carried out in Cdngerss, he said.

Ive written many many letters to my own Congressman and to many others. Every American should spend the eight cents for a letter it takes to be heard, he stated.

^ Pretty good advice not only for students but for alfAmericans. A democracy is going to be no better than the input that elected officials receive from its citizens. Any and all of us can send them the message.

Wilson Waging Hard Campaign

By JOHN KILGO

MONROEHenry Hall

Wilson has been in the U.S. Senate race as a Democrat since last spring. Some of his people say his candidacy is catching on. A man close to Robert Morgan said last week: The Wilson campaign is not going over.

Wilson himself says hes working as hard as possible seven days a week.

Im dragging this body everwhere I can, he says. Its a big state, but Im getting around. I feel more encouraged every day that passes.

Wilson was not surprised when Morgan announced last week that he would run for the Senate in the E>emocratic primary. He was looking for the announcement, but now that its been made, Wilson knows he has his work cut out for him.

As I see it, Wilson says, I have a job getting name exposure and Morgan has a job proving he is qualified to go to the U. S. Senate. Wilson feels he is much better known across the state than he was when he started his campaign. He has 150 billboard up across the state and has traveled extensively, speaking to civic clubs in all areas of North Carolina.

Ive been on radio and TV in most of the towns Ive been in, Wilson says, and the newspapers in those towns cover my talks. Im making a lot of progress.

Of Morgan, his principal opponent at this time, Wilson says: Im waiting to see what posture hes going to

take on the issues of the campaign. Right now hes just talking about the job hes done as attorney,^ general, which has nothing to do with the Senate campaign. Ive given an opinion on every issue thats been asked of me.

It is known that Wilson isnt happy about Morgan staying on as attorney general while he runs for the Senate, but its a ticklish issue to bring up. Wilson doesnt want to have a part in putting a Republican in the a-ttorney general position.

This should be a campaign of federal and international issues, Wilson says. I feel I can run a game with Morgan on that score.

Wilson knows that Morgan will be a tireless campaigner. The attorney general doesnt have the problem of getting his name before the public. Most political polls show Morgan to be one of the states best-known politicians. He can spend his time raising money and campaigning, while Wilson still has to worry about name identification.

Meanwhile, both Morgan and Wilson are watching closely to see what other candidates might get into the Senate race. Former congressman Nick Galifianakis is said to be on the verge of running, if he feels he can get the needed financial support. And Charlotte mayor John Belk is looking closely at the race, even though most political insiders feel Belk will not go through with it.

Opinions

Politeness and civility are the best capital ever invested in business.F.T. Barnum.

Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but are more deadly in the long run.Mark Twain.

I <now of no way of judging the future but by the past.Patrick Henry.

Prosperity is only an instrument to be used, not a deity to be worshipped. Calvin Coolidge.

Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to pro vice for human wants. Men have a right that these wants should be provided for by wisdom.Edmund Burke.

ANOTHER SHORTAGE!

LNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

<\dvertising rate* and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today

CHOOSING THE COURSE

Abraham Lincoln said on one occasion, And, having chosen our course, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear.

Let us look at this exhortation a little more closely.

Having thus chos^i our course. We never get anywhere until we think things over and come to a definite conclusion as to what our course of action should be.

Let us renew our trust in God. The important word

here is renew. No matter what our faith may be, it needs occasional renewal. E>eep thought, prayer, and reconsecration are always essential to a healthy spiritual life.

And go forward without fear. Many people are simply afraid they will fail, and the thought then becomes a self-fulfilling propdiecy. But if they have given their best consi^ration to the matter, and have renewed their faith, they should be able to go forth with confidence.

By Elisha Douglass

Bcii'itlv l)iinl. wot?'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Solid With The Infants

Stanley J. Goodman, chairman of the May Department Stores Co., turned up in St. Louis on January T to deliver an address before the National Retail Merchants Association. He said a mouthful. Every businessman in the country ought to read what he had to say.

Goodmans theme a familiar theme these days was confidence. He took off from the Louis Harris, Survey made public by a Senate subcommittee last month. The survey found, among other things, that public confidence in major

American companies has fallen drastically. Five years ago 59 percent of the people had a lively confidence in business. As of last September, when the survey was made, the figure was 29 percent.

It is even worse with young people, Goodman said. Only 15 i>ercent 1 in 7of the 18 to 20-yearpolds expressed confidence in the way business is run.

Then Goodman walloped his audience with still worse news. A recent Harvard survey put this question to a broad sampling of children of various ages; Do you think men who run large com-

Other Editors Say Peril For Tobacco

(Durham Herald)

The Nixon administration has displayed, through the Agriculture Departments 10 per cent increase tobacco allotments this year, a curious insensitivity toward the best interests of flue-cured tobacco farmers.

If the increase had been the first in several years, it would be a different matter.

But a 10 per cent increase was put into effect last year, resulting in a 20 per cent increase in a two-year span.

It is difficult to believe tht the increase in exports justifies the latest increase, the reason advanced by Agriculture secretary Earl L. Butz.

Rather it would seem, as Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has commented:

Instead of just killing the program outright, Secretary Butz appears determined to 10 percent us to death.

It is vitally important that we recognize that our tobacco program can be ruined by gradual production increases just as effectively as it can be ruined by terminating it all at one time.

The increase works to the advantage of the buyers, not the producers; to the advantate of the big farm corporations, not the smfdkand average farmers.

Since North Carolina {xoduces more flue-cured tobacco than all the other tobacco states combined, the increase in allotments penalizes this state in particular.

More tobacco does not mean more profit for farmers, with the exception of large outfits which are in a position to gain from increased production.

Rather, it holds the distinct threat of sluggish demand and consequently price levels lower than otherwise would prevail.

With ixoduction costs continuing to soar, the small and average tobacco farmer has found it increasingly difficult to realize a fair profit, indeed any profit, in recent years.

With another 10 percent increase in allotments this year,the Nixon administration has taken another step toward putting him out of business.

panics are honest?

When they got to the age of 11 and up, said Goodman, more than half of the kids answered no. We are still solid with the infants, for the moment.

If these findings do not shock businessmen to the very bottom of their balance sheets, something is drastically wrong with businessmen. Todays children are tomorrows customers, investors, and employes. Unless their confidence can be regained, the business community will find itself in still more serious trouble. The people may have no more confidence in government than they have in business, but inevitably they will seek closer regulation of the marketplace. In time, little will remain of the profit system.

How did it happen? Unless business leaders make some sober studies of the how and the why, they are not likely to come up with effective answers. Gk>odmans main point goes to an image of negativism: All the way back to the nineteenth century, business fias almost unbroken record of opposing legislation that the public thinks is good.

Goodman cited a dozen examples, running from the Sherman Antitrust Act to Medicare. He could easily have cited a dozen more. Has business ever been in favor of anything? It is hard to recall many measiu-es in the public interest that have drawn enthusiastic support from business leaders. They have fought unemployment compensation, child labor laws, pollution abatement, milk dating, and load limits on trucks. They have fought building codes, zoning laws, mine safety, and federal deposit insurance. You name it: The next witness,

representing business, has been against it.

I am not suggesting that business has been wrong in (Continued on page 5)

Gloom

Over

Wales

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent SIRHOWY VALLEY, Wales (AP) A winter gloom of despair, for themselves and their industry, hangs over the mining valleys of south Wales as the men from the pits ponder their strike vote Friday.

They say well be voting ourselves out of existence, growled repair man Peter Pad-(ield, coming off the day shift dt the Oakdale colliery. Then let the industry die a natural death. The youngsters wont have it. There is nothing there to attract them.

Wearing minstrel-show faces and sooty overalls, the men shuffled from the cage that jolted them out of the miles of underground tunnels and gathered around a union announcement of the strike ballot posted on the wall of the lamp shed.

Nobody wants a strike, said blacksmith Malcom Howls with a shake of his head, but if the government wants coal its got to pay a fair wage first.

Tommy Parr, lodge secretary of the National Union of Min-eworkers at the Oakdale pit, watched the begrimed men troop off to the bathhouse.

Not one man there under 40, he said. Friday may be the last chance to salvage the industry. After years of being kicked around by the Labor government and now by the Conservatives, we are suddenly important because of the Arab oil squeeze.

Shortly after 6 a.m. Friday, when the night shift is wound up in the pits, the men will en^erge from the clean clothes side of the pithead baths and place their yes or no answer in a ballot box outside the canteen on their unions call for authority to strike.

The strike call, tentatively scheduled for midnight next Saturday if the vote is affirmative, is the culmination of a three-month wage dispute that has already put nonessential British industries on a three-day week to save electricity.

The miners, whose output supplies most of the natjpns energy needs, have refused to (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By Susan Price January 31,1934 John Dillinger, a midwest 'gang leader and desperado, was in jail in Tuscon, Ariz., today after his capture by hick town policemen. Wanted for a long series of crimes, Dillinger said he would pull every string to avoid extradition.

Police arrested a man in Kinston today for driving a horse until its ankles bled. He drove the animal to a Hoover cart at high speed, police alleged.

Motorist reported they saw the rig flying over roads near the city. When the man drove into Kinston, officers examined the horse and found that partly-cast shoes had cut its ankles, inflicting painful injururies. The man was arrested and held for recorders court.

The temperature was but a degree warmer today, with the mercury standing at a cold 10 degrees this morning.

Weatherman B. T. CHark, said that the temperature was three degrees lower than the lowest temperature readings last winter.

Communists Drain U.S. Wheat

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is ex-portjigg wheat at record levels, with Communist countries the leading buyers, government figures show.

The Peoples Republic of C^ina and the Soviet Union currently are the biggest buyers of U.S. wheat, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday. The statistics were for the six-month period ending Dec. 30.

Overall the drain has been so big that only 178 million bushels will be left in the wheat reserve next summer

about the time a predicted new record U.S. harvest begins to come in. That would be the smallest stockpile since 1947.

Here is the situation: China was shipped 95 million bushels of wheat worth $272.4 million in July-December last year. That compared with 20.8 million bushels valued at $35.3 million in the six months a year earlier.

Russia took another 72.2 million bushels worth $149.4 million, compared with 97.6 million bushjsls at $154.8 million a year earlier.

Those are the two leading buyers of U.S. wheat during

the marketing year ending next June 30. Total exports to all countries are estimated at 1.2 billion bushels.

Total deliveries to all countries for the six-month period totaled a record 714 millioq bushels valued at $2.&2 billion.

That was up from 475 million bushels worth $848 million in July-December 1972. Besides the increased quantity, export prices rose from an average of $1.79 per bushel at Gulf ports to $2.78 in the six months last year.

The wheat export surge began 18 months ago with huge orders for wheat from the So

viet Union. Prices at the farm level and at export points began rising sharply after July 1972. For example, the price of hard, winter wheat at Houston at mid-January was $5.80 per bushel, compared with $2.78 a year ago.

In an ironic development Tuesday a Soyiet trade official suggested in New York that if the United States runs short of wheat this spring the Russians might be able to sell some grain to U.S. buyers.

Vladmir S. Alkhimov, a deputy minister of foreign trade, said it would be no pa-oblem to provide U.S. buyers with additional wheat if needed.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^Tharsday, January 31, 19745

Radicals Blow Up An Oil Tank

DYLAN IN CONCERTSinger B<d> Dylan leans towards mike at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Wednesday night during one of three appearances with The Band in New York City. Later during the concert, the performer told his frantic fans: Its nice to be back. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,550 property damage caused in three collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:08 p.m. mishap on Greene Street near the Martin Street intersection.

Drivers of vehicles involved in that collision were identified as Marcia Sue Bright of Route 6, Greenville and Ella Kathleen Whichard of 305 South Library St.

Investigators, who reported Miss Bright was injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $800 to the Bright car and $700 to the Whichard vehicle.

Mrs. Whichard was charged with failing to see her intended

Defends Autos As Polluters

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texas Attorney General John. Hill says state stdies indicate automobiles contribute very little to the air pollution problem and that is why he is contesting federal restrictions proposed on automobiles in Texas largest cities.

The suit filed by Hills office challmges the Environmental Protection Agency which has ordered bus lanes, mandatory car pool lanes and moratoriums on downtown garage construction in most metropolitan areas.

Mulligan Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

work weekends and overtime in support of their demands for a weekly pay increase from $81 a week to $101.25. The National Ck>al Board says the wage ceilings established under Phase III of Prime Minister Eldward Heaths anti-inflation controls allow it to offer no more than an across-the-board increase of $5.17 a week.

A strike by the nations 280,-000 miners is the next step to enforce their wage demands.

Some coal pits in other parts of Britain voted today, but all the minov of south Wales go to the ballot box Friday. A 55 per cent affirmative vote is needed for a strike call.

South Wales miners rolled up 65 per cent, against a national average of 59 per cent, |n the 1972 strike that crif^led Britain for seven weeks. This time, the figure in the Welsh valleys may go higher.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

every instance in the past; I surely am not suggesting that trade associations rush to embrace every foolish idea that a senator may propose in the future. But Goodmans blunt diagnosis will be wasted unless industry leaders undertake a search for opportunities to present an affirmative image.

The matter of health insurance, to mention one current example, provides such an opportunity. For many families, the cost of a major illness adds up to catastrophe. Willy-nilly, some legislative answer to this serious social problem is going to be writtai into law, and it probably will be written into law in this election year. What image will business leaders present? Positive, or negative?

A canny old statesman from southwest Virginia, Hiry Gilmer, on< set out to formulate a few rules for political leadership. Gilmers First Law, as I recall, was to find out where the people want to go, and then take credit for leading them there. This is sound advice for politicians. It is sound advice for businessmen, too; and before they lose the kindergarten vote, they had betto* get on the ball and take it.

SINGAPORE (AP) Four Japanese radicals blew up an oil tank at the 9iell refinery off

ECU Center Is Reorganized

The East Carolina University computing Center has undergone a partial reorganization resulting in changes of responsibility for key management individuals.

Robert D. Bolonde, formerly Director of Operations, has assumed duties as Acting Assistant Director of the Computing Center. In addition, Bolonde has been designated Center Security Officer.

William E. Little has been appointed Acting Operations Manager, with responsibility for overall management of the entire Operations Department. Littles duties represent an expansion of his previous responsibilities to include management of the Kejrpunch function as well as Computer Operations and dispatching.

Singapore today, and three of them took six hostages aboard a ship in Singapore harbor, officials said.

The terrorists threatened to kill themselves and their hostages unless they were given safe passage from the island state, police said.

Marine police intercepted the ship and were reported to have it surrounded in the harbors eastern anchorage.

Police said the fourth radical remained on the island of Pulau Bukom, the Shell refining center.

The four Japanese said they were members of the Japanese Red Army, the most ra(lical of the Japanese student organizations.

The Japanese Embassy reported that the three radicals aboard the ship made a ship-to-shore telef^one call to the embassy and demanded that Ambassador Tokichiro Uompto come out to arrange for theif departure by plane.

Police said a fire caused by the oil tank explosion had been put out and nobody was hurt.

After the noon-time explosion, three of the Japanese seized the ferry boat Laju which fei;-ries Shell workera between Singapore and Pulau Bukom. A government spokesman said the terrorists were armed with explosives.

No Birthday Cake For Her

NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) It was Siirley 'Turners 36th birthday, but only her husband and two daughters partook of her birthday cake.

Mrs. Turner said Wednesday ^e has lost about 50 pounds since mid-November when doctors inserted a silver plate in her mouth and then cemented her upper and lower teeth to the plate.

The Nottingham woman weighed 247 pounds before the craidi diet t^an and she is hoping to shed 135 pounds by June.

She can take liquid nourishment, but not solid foods.

An army helicopter pursued the terrorist still on Pulau Bukom. He was believed armed with explosives also.

Government sources said Ambassador Umoto got in touch with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka in Tokyo, and Tanaka instructed him to negotiate with the radicals. The am-

Maddox Wants Aaron Portrait

ATLANTA (AP) Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox, an avowed segregationist, has told Georgia legislators that a portrait of Atlanta Braves baseball superstar Hank Aaron should hang.in the Capitol portrait gallery. ^

Maddox, who has protested the hanging of a portrait of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the gallery, said: There are some of them I wouldnt want here. But Id like to ask the governor to give immediate consideration to hanging a portrait of Hank Aaron in the Capitol.

bassador also conferred with Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore before going to the eastern anchorage to meet with the terrorists.

Fhe sources said a Japan Airlines plane had been asked to stand by to fly the Japanese out of Singapore if that could be arranged.

In Tokyo, Chief Cabinet Secretary Susumu Nikaido expressed regret the Red Army was involved. He said the ambassador had been instructed to assist Prime Minister Lee in every way possible to resolve the incident.

The Red Army has been in the news most in recent years for the activities of some of its members on behalf of the Palestinian guerrillas.

About 70 of the organizations members are reported to have joined forces with the guerrillas.

Three of these carried out the massacre at Israels international airpiort in 1972 in which two of the terrorists and 24 other persons were killed and more than 70 persons

wounded. The third terrorist in that attack, Kozo Okamoto, is serving a life sentence in an Israeli prison.

Training For Cub Leaders

William B. Moore, Cub Scouting chairman for the Sunrise District B.S.A., reminded Cub leaders that a training session will be held on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Moore said that various programs will be discussed during the session including the aims and purposes of Cub Scouting, the den meeting. Cub Scout advancement, the pack meeting. boy and unit registration and re-registration, and fund raising.

The chariman, who noted that dinner will be served following the training period, said that Chbmasters, den leaders, den chiefs, denners, den dads and prospective Cub leaders are urged to attend.

movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 5:28 p.m. collision on Greene Street 1,(K)0 feet South of the Moore Street intersection.

Officers said an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of the two cars involved.

Drivers of the vehicles were listed as James Wilbert Futrell of Route 1, Bethel and Hannah Roberts Chapman of 800 North Railroad St.

Vaughn Allen (Hark of Boone was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 10:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported the CTark car collided with a vehicle operated by Jeffrey Howard Hazelton of Winterville.

Damage was set at $300 to the Hazelton car and $150 to the dark auto.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, Janu^ 31, 1974

Winterville's Kiwanians Vote On Zoning Bill Postponed

m fli M A m..____ -_kill !,<> final hiidffet bill

Sponsor Annual ^Kwjcfion

ANNUAL FARM SALE...All types of farm equipment, such as tractors, combines, trailers, and plows will be auctioned during the 13th annual

Winterville Kiwaimis Cliil Friday.

for sale will lari>ecue dinners and.

other miscellaneous items.

WINTERVILLEThe Win-

terville Kiwanis Club will sponsor its 13th annual auction Friday, beginning at 9 a.m.

The sale will be held on the May Farm, located one mile north of Winterville on N. C. 11.

All types of farm equipment such as tractors, combines, harvesters, tobacco loopers, trailers, plows of all descriptions, antique goods, farm trucks and automobiles, and many miscellaneous items will be offered for sale.

In connection with the auction.

barbecue dinners will be on sale, beginning at 11 a.m. Tickets for the barbecue dinner are being sold and, in case of bad weather, the tickets will be honored at the Winterville Fire Department. The dinner will still be held Friday even if the sale is called off because of bad weather. Drinks, coffee and roasted peanuts will also be sold during the sale.

Proceeds from the sale, which is the clubs largest single moneymaking project, will be used toward community efforts.

A.ccording to Norman Wor-thingt^on, chairman of the sale, anyone can sell and anyone can huy. The Winterville sale is the largest single type farm sale held hy any civic cluh in North Carolina.

I the farm sale is postponed due to weather, announcements of the new sale date will he presented over the radio and in the papers.

Tom Langston is president of the cluh.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Sponsors of state zoning bill for North Carolinas coast have decided to postpone todays scheduled House vote on theit hlU.

Instead, they will submit the landmark environmental legislation to another round of pub-

Shad Queen Date Is Set

GRIFTONGrifton area merchants and civic groups who wish to sponsor a candidate for the Shad Queen contestants are asked to contact Mrs. Catherine Whaley.

Girls must be between the ages of 16 and 21, have a Grifton route address or attend Ayden-Grifton High School. North Lenoir High School students with Grifton addresses are also eligible.

Sponsors will provide boats for the girls to ride in during the parade and pay a sponsorship fee of $10 which will cover costs of flowers, music and trollies for the queen, rtmners-up and Miss Congeniality.

The Shad Festival will be held April 5-7 with the pageant being held Friday- night, April 5. The pageant is the opening event of the three-day festival.

Miss Jan Paget, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, is the current Miss Shad Queen.

lie hearings in an attempt to appease local governments.

Local interests from the coastal area sparked a rising chorus of opposition to the bill from eastern legislators Wednesday. Rep. WUlis Which-ard, D-Durham, said he decided to delay the vote for fear he would lose it.

One of the most vocal of the bills critics was Rep. Chris Barker, a Democrat from coastal Craven County.

We dont want some do-gooder from Durham County telling us what to do with our property, Barker said.

A delegation of officials from Dare County, a rapidly growing coastal resort area, met with coastal legislators late Wednesday afternoon to present their objections.

They said they felt the bill gave too much authority to a

Director Sues Raquel Welch

LOS ANGELES (AP) Raquel Welch has been sued by musicial director Joe Guercio, who says he was underpaid and uncredited in two of the actress productions.

The suit filed on Wednesday in Superior Court asks $348,500, including $5,000 allegedly owed for work on a television special, $200,000 in estimated earnings lost because Guercio did not get credit on the special, $43,-500 for nightclub material and $100,000 in punitive damages.

proposed Coastal Resources Commission, which would be appointed by the governor to set guidelines and enforce regulations.

The Dare officials said the coastal counties should be the ones to appoint the commission members, not the governor.

Fire Report For County

Pitt County Fire Departments ' answered 659 alarms during 1973 and saved an estiinated $3,700,325 worth of property, according to Fire Marshal Bobby Joyners annual report.

'The dollar value of property involved in or exposed to fire was estimated at $4,357,840, and the property lost at $657,515, he said.

Of the alarms, 133 were homes, 175 were other buildings, 54 were automobiles, 150 were grass, only one was commercial, 17 were false alarms, 72 were others; and 57 were mutual aid given to departments outside the county system.

121 persons were enrolled in four night schools for fire training, and 104 certificates given.

Some 13 buildings were burned by fire departments for practice.

Joyner said some 225,137 man hours were spent in fighting fires, with 5,119 men going to fires. An estimated 257,498 gallons of water were used, he said.

The coastal management bill Is a complex, 51-page piece of legislation that, if enacted, would give unprecedented power to state government to control land use in North Carolinas 22 coastal counties.

The bill, after a series of hearings on the coast last summer, was rewritten to allow local governments to take the initiative in planning and enforcing the proposed guidelines and regulations. It leaves the state, however, with a veto power over most of the functions delegated to local governments.

Both houses in the legislature had negligible calendars Wednesday in a day given over mostly to preliminary committee studies.

The super subcommittee of the two Appropriations Committee got started on its job of

preparing the final budget bill for enactment late in the ses-, sion.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, told the committee it should be very*careful about granting any of the $335 million in supplemental requests from various state agencies.

jft I

Justice Burger Visits Premier

TOKYO (AP) U.S. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, in Japan at the invitation of the Japanese Supreme Court, has paid a courtesy call on Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

Burgers wife joined the American jurist in the visit to Tanakas residence on Wednesday. ,

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Economists Say ^^ovrri'#^ Behind Fuel Shortagos

By RICHARD L. STERN AP Busin?ss Writer NEW YORK (AP) A group of leading university econo-

Will Abandon Coed Dorm

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Students of both sexes live side-by-side in Winston Dormitory at the University of North Carolina under an experimental arrangement, but the plan will end after this school year.

Dean of Student Affairs Donald A. Boulton recently sent a short letter to residents of the second floor of Winston informing them the arrangement will not be continued next year. We were beginning to get danger signals, Boulton said Wednesday. And weve got to be sensitive to several publics. In caneling the room-by-room living arrangement, the university administration cited, among other things, the potential to breed bad publicity. Were like buddies. . but were not sleeping together if thats what they think, said Michael Fitzgerald, a sophomore from New York City.

Winstons second floor is the only residence hall where adjoining rooms alternate by sex.

Boultons decision has brought complaints and protests from students. A huge poster has been painted near the student union with the plea Save 2nd Floor Winston Now. Coeds are wearing sweatshirts stamped with the samp message.

Sinatra Sings. After Two Days

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer Frank Sinatra has returned to the stage for his show business comeback after missing two days.

A spokesman for Caesars Palace said Sinatra, 58, performed one show before a full house Wednesday night and is scheduled to close out his week-long engagement here with two shows tonight.

The hotel reported that Sinatra had laryngitis Monday night and missed Tuesday night with a bad and upset stomach.

But Jim Mahoney, Sinatras agent in Los Angeles, blamed both cancellations on Vegas throat, which he described as a sore throat caused by air conditioning .

mists says government policies here and abroad, rather than any shortage of oil, are responsible for current problems with the supply of petroleum products.

The economists also predicted that in four to five years oil might be a glut on the world market as higher prices bring greater production.

The group included Kenneth J. Arrow of Harvard University, cowinner of the 1972 Nobel Prize for economics, and professors from several other vini-versities. It met for discussions Jan. 10 at a forum sponsored by the Conference Board, an independent economic research organization.

In releasing a report Wednesday on the forum, the Conference Board said the groups observations and conclusions are partly based on informed opinion and judgment rather than actual statistics.

The economists said they believe the United States should have no oil shortfall in the first

half of the year as a result of restraints on demand for petroleum products.

But they added that some areas of the nation, such as the Northeast, may continue to have shortages, while others may have an overabundance.

The economists said domestic price controls had contributed to the supply problems. They also indicated that they believed tbe Arab oil boycott has been only a half-hearted effort.

They said the Arabs were actually breaking their own boycott and leaking supplies to this country through such intermediaries as Romania.

The economists also opposed further interference by the federal government in pricirrg or distribution of oil.

However, the participants said that the government can help in a more eqviitable distribution of supplies throughout the nation hy examining what they described as antitrust problems arising in current distribution practices.

Take Lessor Oharge In Selling Daughter

JOLIET, 111. (AP) A husband and wife accused of selling their 12-year-old daughter have pleaded guilty in Circuit Court of contributing to the dependency and neglect of the child.

After hearing the pleas Wednesday of Michael and Rita Flynn, Judge Robert Buchar set Feb. 28 for sentencing.

Harold Miller, 37, who pleaded guilty earlier this month to. charges of abetting the neglect of a child, also is to appear on that date for sentencing.

The Flynns, of the Chicago suburb of Bolingbrook, said they received $26,000 as a dowery from Miller for Rita Jackie Flynn, whom they said he wanted to marry.

Authorities accused the Flynns of selling the girl, who has since been taken from their

custody, as have two other children.

The Flynns were arrested NIarch 20, 1973, and said they spent almost all the money to pay debts and to buy a new car and bonxe furnishings.

NULUer, of the Chicago suburb of Oak Park, and Rita d^ackie were taken into custody at a motel in Asheville, N.C.

Tbe misdemeanor charges the Plynns pleaded guilty to "Wednesday had been redueed from child abandonment at the recjuest of the Will County states attorneys office. Mliller was originally charged with conspiracy to commit child abandonment but this also was reduced-

Nlaximum penalty under the current charges against all tbree is a year in prison and a S1,000 fine.

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The Daily Reflectorr Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 31. 19747

Saigon Girds For New Confrontation With China

Veteran To Speak At Sunday Service

God and Country Day will be observed Sunday at Trinity FWB Church frpm 9:45 a.m. until 12 noon, combining Sunday School and the morning worship.

Special guest for the observance will be Clebe McClary, a Vietnam veteran who wounded during his 19th recon patrol. McClary, losing an arm, an eye and two-thirds of his teeth, has undergone 21 operations to restore his health. He has had plastic surgery to build back his nose and face.

He will be accompanied by his wife Deanna, the former Miss Florence, S. C., and the Qakland Quartet of Charleston, 9. C.

rA holder of the Silver Star, $ronze Star, three Purple ^earts, and honorary degrees from schools all over the nation, McGary was a high school teacher and coach prior to laining the U. S. Marine Corps, pe is presently active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Teen Crusade. He is youth rector of Georgetown County, t C.

McClary, now a traveling ^angelist, has been in 46 states in the past six months.

What thrills me about him so much is that after going through all he has, he is still an excellent American who loves his country. In addition to being an outstanding Christian, McClary is a grat American, stated the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor of Trinity FWR Church. Young people need to hear him. He tells you how you should stand up for your country instead of running it down.

All scouts, policemen and national guardsmen will be sitting together during the service.

The church is located off U. S.

, 264 bypass on Golden Road.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam today was reported replacing some of its forces on the disputed Spratly Islands in the South Qiina Sea, a move that could lead to another confrontation with China.

About 150 troops and three

Figurine Was A Nixon Gift

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) President and Mrs. Richard Nixon sent a porcelin figurine Boguns Bird of Peace, as their wedding gift to Peggy Sue WaUace, one of Gov. George C. Wallaces daughters.

Wallace now has a Kennedy in the family with Mark Kennedy of Greenville, Ala. as his new son-in-law.

ships left the coast east of Saigon Wednesday to replace an equal number of soldiers on one of the islands, military sources said. _____________________________

TTiey indicated the move was aimed at continuing to show the South Vietnamese flag to back Saigons contention that the islands are part of South Vietnamese territory.

The rocky, uninhabited reefs are 270 miles southeast of the

Over-40s Need Proper Lighting

NEW YORK (UPI) Over 40? The Society for Visual Care says such persons and senior citizens should pay particular attention to proper illumination.

Presbyopia, the inability to focus on small print, generally occurs with advancing age and often calls for reading glasses.

Vietnamese coast. Like the Paracels, they may be surrounded by undersea oil deposits.

Lt Col,^ Tnmg Hien. Sai

gons chief military spokesman, would neither confirm nor deny the reports. |

Cbina seizM the disputed Paracel Islands, 540 miles north of the S^atlys, in a two-day battle with Vietnamese forces Jan. 19-20. As soon as the battle was over, Vietnamese officials started suggesting that the Chinese might move on the Spratlys next.

Meanwhile, five of the 48

TOO MANY GRADS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)The Missouri Commission on Higher Education said in its 1972 year-end report that graduate schools were producing too many people for the job market.

South Vietnamese who were captured by the C!hinese in the Paracels battle were set free at the Hong Kong border and returned to Saigon for a heros welcome. They had been held^ for 11 days.

China has said the others will

Charged With Auto Larceny

A Route 4, Williamston man was taken into custody by Greenville police yesterday on auto larceny charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Wainwright was charged with the larceny of a car from a Washington, N.C. car dealer January 25.

According to the police official, Wainwright was taken into custody on Dickinson Avenue about 10:30 a.m. and the car recovered.

be released but hasnt^ said when.

Cambodian government troops battled insurgents on four fronts around Phnom Penh Wednesday nightFigfilmg^ was also reported in two normally peaceful provinces about 200 miles to the northwest.

The military command said 10,000 government troops, supported by air strikes, continued to try to push the Khmer insur

gents qjong the southern front back across the Prk Thnot

River.

SECOND THOUGHTS SALEM, Ore. (UPI)During the 1973 session of the Oregon legislature, the House of Representatives reconsidered earlier votes on bills 219 times while the Senate reconsidered 89 votes.

(arbnrr Carpets

CLEBE McCLARY

Exam Fee Is Being Ended

The $3 charge for taking the GED or High School Equivalency Exam has been dropped, according to George McRorie, GED examiner at Pitt Technical Institute.

" The GED or High School Equivalency Exam is given the first and second Wednesday 'afternoons of each month from 12 noon to 5 p.m., with re-testing available any day of the week.

' The next exam is scheduled for February 6 and 13.

Upon the successful completion of the GED exam, individuals receive a High School Equivalency Certificate, which <is issued by the North Carolina iiBoard of Education. The cer-'lificate is accepted as the legal :^uivalent of a high school diploma by businesses, government agencies and in-^itutions.

"Sr

Any North Carolina resident, ^9 years of age or older may take ^he GED exam. Persons 18 years fof age may take the exam if they lhave been out of school for at ^east six months.

J There are no educational Requirements for taking these itest. However, for persons wishing refresher work or ."practice in English, reading and ^ath, refresher classes are Available from Pitt Technical .institute.

For additional information Concerning the GED Exam and ^irefresher classes or activities, '^'j)ersons should contact McRorie, ^'Pitt Technical Institute, 7^ ^130.

Really, You Are ?What You Eat

NEW YORK (UPI) Food is vthe basis of life. In a new ^booklet prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Pthe Department of Health, Education and Welfare, that ^point is made.

^ It (food) is the source of ^health and well-being, gives you ;^;the energy you need for every -"'day living,4ffects your weight ^and height and even your S strength to a great extent. In III other words, everything in life III begins with food and there is much to the'sayingYou we 5 what you eat. .

SHOmiB GOffHI FOR

mmm

MISSES

TOPS

Find the perfect topping for any outfit from this frolicing selection of easy care, long sleeve inylon tops. Completely jmachine washable. [Choose from many swingy styles and new spring colors. Sizes S-M-L.

MISSES

SKIRTS

Youll be skittering and fluttering in this lovely selection of fashion skirts. Fantastic styles, polyesters, acrylics in solids, novelties and jacquards. Sizes 8-16. / /^/ \

GKLS

POLOS

Adorable little girls polos, made of 100% interlocking cottons, with assorted screen prints and long sleeves. Variety of colors. Sizes 3-6X.

The price is right, and so are the pants. Made! of easy care, machine washable 100% stretch nylon. Styled with flare legs and stitched crease. Delightful assorted colors. Sizes 10-18.

D I / 1 V 1 I M

TODDLERS

NYLON

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

SLACKS

FORMEN

100% double knit nylon with flare legs, stitched crease, and tunnel waist. Cute solids and pastels. For boys or girls, sizes 2-4.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES

FOR BOYS

BOYS

JACKETS

BOYS SHIRTS ....

KNIT SHIRTS ....

4t08

ltO *T nto

BOY'S HOODED CREW NECK SWEAT

SHIRTS.

SIZES 4-18..

$200 . $250

FLANNEL PAJAMAS.......

MENS JACKETS .......

THERMAL WOOL SOCKS .........

MEN'S KNIT SL>Q^CKS

MEN'S HOODED CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS. S,

M, L, XL..................

.'MEN'S L O N G SLE EVE DRESS

KNIT CASUAL SHIRTS

'FLANNEL $050 SHIRTS X E>

$2^0 *5 to 10 to

$25 - 5350

ESS

2-3

I *

FOR JR. BOYS

4 to 7 1 1

JR. BOYS JACKETS

JR. BOYS SHIRTS . .

KNIT

SHIRTS

SAVE AT NICHOLS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

- ' 'f

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 31, lt74

Stock And AAarket Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady today with only a few markets reporting. Tops of 41.00-42.00 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.5040.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market unsettled to weaker today. Uncertainty exists due to trucking situation. Some plants closed today. Supplies about adequate and demand only fair. Weight mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,002,000.

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

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained broadly higher today, though blue chips were fractionally off.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by about 2 to 1, but the blue-chip Dow Jones industrial average was off .54 at 861.78 at 11:30 a.m. Earlier, the Dow was up over three.

Brokers said the pullback had come on a report from Lebanon that the Arab nations were not exp>ected to lift their oil embargo in their meeting next month.

President Nixons State of the Union speech, although it prompted some early buying, left investors somewhat lukewarm. brokers said.

The Presidents message w'as modestly bullish on balance, said Manown Buck Kisor, analyst with Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis. It contained no surprises, but his p>er-formance was good.

Coca-Cola Bottling of New Y'ork. which dropped Wednesday on news that its merger discussions with C!ocoa-Cola Co. had ended, rebounded i-z to 9V4.

Natomas. which rose sharply Wednesday on reports of a spurt in earnings, fell back % to 52'*4.

U.S. Steel which reported significantly higher earnings earlier in the week, was up to 413^.

other prices included INA, up m to 37^4, Tesoro Petroleum, up 1-34 to 4734: and RCA, up >4

to 191.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday Stocks:

High LOW

Last

AKzooa

20'/

207

207/,

Allis CMal

Alcoa

73'/3

73' 2

73'/2

Am Airlin

10-:.

10'/

Am Bds

36'^t

365

367/

Am Can

28/4

28'/4

Am Cyan

21 2

215

Am /VAotors

12X

Am T8.T

SO'/t

50,

507/

Babcock W

32',

32'4

32'/4

Beat Fds

23'/4

23>/,

Betb StI

34 S

34' 2

Boeing

14'/4

14'

Borden

235

Borl Ind

22' 2

22/2

22',-2

Caro Pw

225/4

225

Celanese

315/4

Cbmp Int

-17'2

17'-2

17-2

Cl-ir vsler

171

17'/

Coca Cola

1195/4

119'/2

1195

Comw Ed

29'

Cont Can

245

Delta Air

4V'B

417/

Dow cnem

567/,

567-,

Duke Power

19,

duPont

1405-4

160'4

16054

East Kod

110"

1105/4

1107-

East Air Uin

65/4

65.

Esmark

28'2

28/4

Exxon

88'4

P irestone

17't

P la Pow

Pla Pw U

265/4

265

265.

Ford AA

457/

45'-'

Ford AAcK

Gen Dynam

205-4

2054

205.

Gen Elec

60'. 2

60'7,

60'T

Gen F oods

27'2

27'-2

Gen AAot

524

517/.

52/,

Gen Tel El

25'/

255-4

257/.

Ga Pac

375,4

375

3754

Goodr icn

17' 2

175

17' 2

Goodyear

175

Greybound

155

Gulf Oil

245/4

24'2

24''2

Hercules

34 2

345

34' 2

Honey wel 1

83'4

825

825.

1 BAA

2485/4

247-4

2485

Int Harv

Int TiT

275

275.

Int Pap

52'4

52'

Jon Lau

197/

Kais Alum

227/,

Kraft Co

K roger

22'

Kreges

347/

Ligg AAy

325

Lock Hd Air

Loews

205/4

20'-4

205

Marcor

22H

22'

22 2

AAead Cp

AAinn AA AA

767

765

AAobil O

SO'4

50'

50'/4

AAonsan

565

S6'-2

Nabisco

37'4

37-4

Nat Distill

Olin Corp

14'

14'/

Penney

735

Pepsi Co

67'.4

67'

Pn il AAor

1145,

1135

1137--

pnil Pet

605,

605

Plaroid

834

825/4

825

Proct Gam

905-4

905,

Ralston P

425-4

42' 2

42 2

RCA

19'4

187/

Rep Sti

265/4

265.

Revlon

575,

Reyn Ind

4351-4

435,

Roy C Cola

175-4

175l7/,5-.

St Reg P

325,

32'

325,

Rockwll

26,

26'/2

26'/

Scott Pap

157/

155-4

155.

Sea Cst Lin

31'

31'/

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Exchft9 Club meets

7 00 p m.Winterville Kiwanis Club 11 tee ts at communitv blbg.

p.m. Natienat Organization for Worr>n (Eastern Carolina chapter) riseets tr* tt*e rretino room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.The Service League Board rrsaats wltti Mrs. Leon Mo4re ^

1 :30 p.m.The Executive Board of ftMt Oreenviile Woman's Club meets et the club buiiping

2: AS p.m.eThe gencrel meeting of the OrewTVflle Woman's Club meets at the club

Sears R 94

South Co I6M

Sou Ry 45 V,

Sperry R 41'4

Std Brds S04

Std Oil Cal 31V,

Std Oil Ind 94

Stevens 29

Texaco 30V,

Textron 48

Texas Gulf 35'':

UMC Ind 12'/i

Un Carbide 36'/,

Un Oil Cal 46'/:

Uniroyal 9'.':

U S Steel 41'^

Wachovia 33

Westg El 24

Weyerhs 39'/1

Winn Dixie 42V,

Woolworth 18'/1

Xerox Cp 119'/j

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Ficldcrest Hatteras Income Tri South

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Nat'l BK Daniel internat'l Corp

May Act On Bus Strike

RALEIGH (AP)State UtUi-ties CJommissioner Hugh A. Wells says the agency may intervene in the 52-day strike by Carolinas Trailways bus drivers unless a settlement is reached s<x)n.

Wells, in an interview, did not set a deadline for the settlement.

We talked about it Monday at a staff conference. If something doesnt happen soon, we may want to take a new look at it and do something, he said Wednesday.

About 350 members of the Amalgamated Transit Union Local No. 1437 have been on strike against Carolina Trailways since Dec. 9. The strike has interrupted some Trailways service in parts of North Carolina, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.

A union spokesman said the drivers would vote next week on the latest company offer. He said the ballots were to be counted by Feb. 11.

Insulted By A Burglar

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Police arent sure whether they are looking for a prankster or a burglar.

A young couple fled a complaint Wednesday saying they returned to their apartment and found this note in their typewriter:

Dear friend, I broke into your apartment to rip you off. But after examining the contents of your home, I decided that you werent worth it.

'The note went on to say the thief was leaving in disgust without taking anything because he felt his fence would laugh at him if he tried to wholesale the items.

You have insulted my reputation as a second-tory man, the note continued. Its people like you who make it hard for burglars like me to get along.

At the bottom of his note to his intended victims, whom police did not identify, the would-be burglar complained:

You dont even have any good eats in the refrigerator.

Resolution To Repeal DST

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Senate has received a proposed resolution calling for the repeal of Daylight Saving Time.

The resolution was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Cy Bahak-al, D Mecklenburg, and Sen. I. C. Oawford, D-Buncombe.

It cited the great inconvenience and hardship for parents of school-age children as a result of the time change earlier this month and said DST has caused hazardous conditions because small children have to wait in the dark for morning school buses.

Finalist . . .

(Continued from page 1) established the Awards in 1951. An engineer and founder of Union Carbide, Morehead lived in Rye, N.Y., until his death in. 1965.

TEARFUL IVIOVEA Cambodian mother cries as she waits with her two children for help in evacuating her belongings from the southern

part of Phnom Penh where much of a week-long Khmer Rouge artillery and rocket barrage had struck. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tokyo).

Obituaries

Andrews

Mr. Henry F*. Andrews of Parmele, died in Robersonville Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Anderson

Mr. Hesikiab Anderson 61, died Tuesday at his home on Rountree I>rive. Funeral services will he conducted Svmday at 1:30 p.m. at Nit. Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jone. Burial will follow in the Browm Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church where he served on the Usher board. He was a retired brick mason.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Pearl Cox Anderson of the home; three daughters,, Miss Sandra Anderson of the home, Mrs. Bettie Jean Staton of Greenville and Miss Carolyn Anderson of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Clinton Ray Anderson of Winterville and Marvin C. Anderson of New Haven, Conn.

Two sisters, Mrs. Nealie Laughinghouse and Mrs. Annie Bell Chapman, both of Greenville; one brother, Lonnie Anderson of Greenville; one step brother, Issac Anderson of Greenville; one step sister, Mrs. Josie Anderson of Washington, D. C.; 16 grandchildren; two

great grandchildren.

Ttte body will be at Flanagan

and Parker Funeral? Home. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Beaman

WALSTONBURGMr. Jef

ferson P. Beaman, 67, of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. A. B. Falls and the Rev. C. W. Wooten. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Beaman, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a retired farmer. He was a member of Tabernacle United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Jones Beaman of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Jackson of Charlotte and Mrs. Dianne 'Tyndall of Raleigh; five sons, Jarvis of Lenoir, Thomas J. of the U.S. Air Force in Anchorage, Alaska, Kenneth E. of Virginia Beach, Va., Glenn of Fayetteville, and Philip L. Beaman of Camden; a sister, Mrs. Annie Braxton of Maury; a brother, Walter F. Beaman of Stantonsburg; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Cox

RALEIGHMrs. J. V. Cox, 66, of Raleigh died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at

Nucloar

Warning

Plant

Plan

Ailing American Freed By Red China Captors

WASHINGTON (AP) The government disclosed plans today to create a special warning system designed to minimize radiation casualties in the highly unlikely event of a major accident in a nuclear power plant anywhere in the country.

The atomic energy commission said the system would involve a centralized, computer-equipped facility that would be linked with nuclear reactor fa-

Eligiblo For Flood Insurance

NEW YORK (AP)Eleven more areas in North Carolina have become eligible for flood insurance.

The National F^ood Insurers Association said in a statement released Thursday that Mt. Holly, Greenville, Pollocks ville, unincorporated areas of Burke and Polk counties, Brevard, Newport, Rocky Mount, i^elby, Lkincord and Wilmington have met federal requirements for low-cost flood insurance eligibility. Damage from flooding is not covered in standard property insurance policies.

During 1972, the nations trucking industry paid a total of almost $S billion in highway user taxes for its use oi Americas public roads.

cilities across the nation.

The center would be manned around the clock and equipped with sophisticated communications and weatber-analyzing gear.

It would be designed to offer, within minutes after an accident, accurate forecasts oFthe travel and diffusion of any readioactive or other potentially harmful material released into the atmosphere.

The forecasts would be used by organizations charged with activating emergency response and countermeasure procedures.

The system would forecast potential doses of radiation to which people in the svmrounding countryside might be exposed and the geographic extent of possible danger beyond the involved plant.

The AEC told about the plans in its annual report to Congress on the peaceful and military applications of nuclear energy.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)Here is the motor vehicle departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at rnidnight Wednesday;

Killed 4

Injured (rural) 17 Killed this year 108 Killed to date last year 132 Injured to Dec. 1, 1973 - 66,702

1972 - 58.724

Hayes-Barton Baptist CTiurch here. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving her are her husband, J. V. Ck>x of the home; two daughters, Mrs. J. Gurtis Hendrix of Greenville and Mrs. John A. Messick of Wilmington; five grandchildren; and seven sisters.

Johnson

FARMVILLEMr. B1 Lewis Johnson of Rt. 1, Farmville, died Wednesday morning at his home. He was the son of Mrs. Betty Johnson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Norris

TABOR CITY-Mr. Lonzie R. Norris, 68, died Tuesday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at Inman Funeral Home, Tabor City, 2:00 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Norris was a retired truck transport driver and had been a resident of Wilmington for the past 22 years. He was a member of the Wilmington Masonic Lodge and a member of the Sunset Park Baptist Church in Wilmington.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Kondracki of Greenville; three grandchildren; one great grandchild; three brothers, Earl Norris of Charlotte, S. D, Norris of Tabor City, and Jason Norris of Burlington; and a sister Mrs. Murray Fowler of Tabor City.

'Thrower

Mrs. Mattie Thrower, of Ayden, died at her home at 608 Venters St., this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

CLARK AIR BASE, PhUip-pines (AP) - Gerald Emil Kosh, an American captured by the Chinese in the battle for the Paracel Islands 11 days ago, was freed today and floivn here for treatment.

Kosh, a 27-year-old Defense Department employe from

Elected To Assn Post

Dr. Thomas Hatcher Johnson, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education , has been chosen president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (NCAHPER).

Johnson will be responsible for developing the program for the 1974 NCAHPER convention scheduled for Charlotte in November and for cocH-dinating the organizations activities.

A former chairman of the NCAHPER Intramural and Research and Measurement Sections, Dr. Johnson has also served two terms as vice president of the Executive Board. He has been chairman of the Membership Committee since 1970.

At the 1974 convention. Dr. Johnson will succeed Dr. Lavonia Allison of North C!arolina Central University as president of the organization.

President. . .

(Continued from page 1) time has come to end that and other investigations.

When he asserted that one year of Watergate is enough, virtually every Republican in the chamber rose to his feet, and most applauded vigorously. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who has urged Nixon to resign, stayed seated.

Noting the House Judiciary Committee probe, he said: I want to indicate on this occasion that I will cooperate with the Judiciary Committee in its investigation.

I will cooperate so it can conclude its investigation, make its decision, and I will cooperate in any way that I consider consistent with my responsibilities for the office of the presidency of the United States, he added.

He said he will follow the precedent of past presidents of never doing anything that weakens the Office of the President of the United States or impairs the ability of the presidents of the future to make the great decisions that are so essential to this nation and the world.

Noting he had been elected President for the purpose of doing a job and doing it as well as I possibly can, he said I want you to know that I have no intention whatever of ever walking away from the job that the people elected me to do for the people of the United States.

Lafayette Hill, Pa., had been reported suffering from hepatitis.

He was unshaven and told officials at Clark Air Force Base he was weak and tired. But he walked unaided from the plane to the ambulance bus that took him to the base hospital.

Newsmen were not allowed to talk with Kosh either after his release at the Hong Kong border or on his arrival at CHark. A flight surgeon accompanied him on the plane from Hong Kong.

'The doctor, Maj. Richard F. Cole of Glendale, Calif., said Kosh was in good spirits during the flight and talked with the fli^t and medical crews aboard the C9 Nightingale.

A military official said he could not predict when Kosh would be released from the Clark hospital.

The Chinese also freed five of the 48 South Vietnamese they said were captured in the battle

Jan. 19-20 in the South Ching: Sea. 'They were reported ill o|^ wounded and were flown to Sal^ gon.

Kosh, a bachelor and captain, in the Special Forces during, the Vietnam War, was a liaisofT officer with the Vietname armed forces to observe the eC ficiency of the South Vietnam^ ese in using American equijjgT ment. U.S. officials said he war aboard a Vietnamese navy shijr on routine practice maneuvers' when it was ordered to thife Paracel Islands after fighting, broke out in the disputed cora^ archipelago between Chinese and South Vietnamese forces.

The U.S. Embassy in Saigon said Kosh was put ashore one of the three islands oig|^^ which the Vietnamese had piA small garrisons, and he wan captured along with the VieCk namese when the Chinese ovei^ ran the islands. *

Peking has said it will rCK lease the other 43 Vietnamese at appropriate times. T

RESTAURANT g & TAVERN s

Chico Clark and s Frank Mallory S

Announce the extinction of THE LUNCHTIME BLAHS. WeVethe managers of the UNION JACK RESTAURANT S & TAVERN. We're young, we're enthusiastic, and we S want your patronage. S

We don't have sirloin steaks, but we've got the best hot m submarine sandwiches in town. tU

We don't have Chateau b'riand, but fust taste our pastrami sandwichi We don't have Vichysoisse, but our vegetable soup is hot and homefolksy.

Introducing the new cheeseburger steak. 5

We've got good food at reasonable prices, quick service, new waitresses, updated menu, and an inviting at-.mosphere. 2

How about popping in for lunch this week? You'll ba glad S you did! S

Chico Clark, AAanager 5

Frank Mallory, Asst. Manager

UNION JACK I

RESTAURANT & g TAVERN S

10TH AND CHARLES STREETS-

PRIVATE DINING ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES

AAA

ww ww

OPEN MONDAYTHROUGH THURSDAY 11:30 AM UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 11:30 AM UNTIL 1:00 AM, SUNDAY 5:00 PM UNTIL 11:00 PM.

Injured to Dec. l.

WANT TO CONSERVE HOME HEATING OIL?. . .And Save Money?

Look at these figures and decide for yourself if Insulation is the answer!

INSULATION IN HOME

(A) NONE

(B) R-19 IN CEILING {4 wood fiber or

6" fiber glass)

(D) SAME AS (C) R-13 IN FLOOR (3Va'' insulation)

GALS. OF OIL NEEDED PER YEAR

COST TO HEAT HOME (d 23c PER GAL.

$440

^268

^213

152

M18

HEAT LOSS OF HOME BTU'S PER HR.

125,730

76,582

61,567

43,549

33,781

(E) SAME AS (D) H-STORM WINDOWS + DOORS

From the above figures It^is apparent that heating costs can be reduced significantly with proper Insulation. Savings up to 70 percent are possible when walls, ceilings and floors are insulated, combined with storm doors and windows.

* Typical 1420 sq. ft. House in Greenville Area.

NO MATTER HOW OLD THE HOUSE, WE CAN INSULATE ANY TYPE OF EXISTING WALLS INCLUDING BRICK, WOOD, ALUMINUM, OR ASBESTOS SHINGLE.

TAKE ACTION NOWiI Call 758-4881

WHITES INSULATION

Blown-in "You pay for It whether you have It or nof^ Batts

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classlfi&dTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1974Owens-Led Rally Falls Short, 80-78

By WOODY PEELE Rnector Sports Editor A relly from 17 points down in he final eight minutes of play oundi the East Carolina niversity Pirates just lacking ast night as Old Dominion held m to ^[>ull out an 80-78 victory.

The sixth-ranked small college x>wer had its hands full in vinning the game, and was actually outshot by the Pirates yy 16 points from the floor. Only -Jie fact that the Pirates didnt go :o the foul line but three times saved the game for the Monarch s.

East Carolina hit just two of their three charity shots, setting a pair of new school records. Previously, the old mark had been four of eight against Richmond in 1959-60.

That meant the difference in the game. Old >ominion hit on 20 of 26 shots from the line, and it enabled them to pull out the victory.

The Monarchs , also had the better shooting percentage, hitting a hot 52.6 per cent in the game. East Carolina made good on only 45.2 per cent for the contest. The Bucs outrebounded Old >ominion, 37-43, and had six less turnovers to help account for some of the extra baskets.

Eor a long time in the game, it looked like the Monarchs were going to make a runaway of it. With 7:25 left to go, they held a

17-point lead, but the hot shooting of Donnie Owens, who canned eight straight long-range shots, helped to bring the Pirates back.

East Carolina also led early, moving out by as much as eight points with 11:58 to go, in the first half but they were outhit the rest of the half, 34-12, as the Monarchs charged into a 14-point halftime lead.

The Pirates leading scorer, Nicky White, played only briefly in the game, due to a strained knee suffered Monday night. Larry Hunt, who replaced him, did an excellent job, hitting 12 points and puUing down 13 rebounds.

East Carolina grabbed the opening lead as Roger. Atkinson hit the first three field goals for the Bucs. Joel Copeland, the Monarch star, tied it up, but Atkinson hit his second and third for a 6-2 lead.

The Pirates held that until Atkinson hit again with 15:50 left to make it 126. Then, after another swap of baskets. Hunt scored to up the lead to eight, 16-8.

Old Dominion hit three straight to cut it back to two, but the Pirates pulled away again as Robert CJeter got a jumper and Reggie Lee scored two straight for a 22-14 lead with 11:58 to go.

But the Monarchs got hot right

\^ikings Finish Unbecrien Season

SOARING ATKINSON

East Carolinas Roger

Atkinson leaps high to start a shot off toward the basket during the action against Old Dominion. At right is Gray Eubank Old Dominion. The

Monarchs held off a Dirate rally to win it 80-78.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Porrest)

Rocky Mount Tops Rampants Fieldcrest In

HOLLYWOODD. H. Conleys wrestling team closed out the regvdar season last night with a 54-8 romp over Earmville Central. The victory was the 41st in a row for the Vikings who finished the year unbeaten.

The Vikings won 10 of the 13 individual matches, and drew another. Farmville Centrals two wins both came by decisions. Of the Viking wdns, six were by pins and one came on a forfeit -

The match was the last dual meet of the year for the Vikings, who will be out to defend their title in next Wednesday8 conference meet, to be held at North Pitt.

Summary:

lOO: Eric Moore (C) pinned

Barry Moore, 3:36

107: Randy Cox (C) pinned

Pete Moore, 0:57.

114: Ronald House (FC) decisioned Clarence Swinson, 6-3.

121: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Joe Tyson, 0:54.

128: Kyle Edwards (C)

decisioned Milton Reel, 16-2.

134: Wayne Maness (C) pinned Danny Tyson, 2:44.

140: James Green (C) drew with James Giorham, 3-3.

147: Jimmy Swinson (C)

pinned Oglesby Mercer, 2:28.

157: Gary Locust (FC)

decisioned Ronald Nicholson, 4-0.

169: Stancill Hines (C)

decisioned Floyd Bullock, 8-1.

187: Barry Purser (C)

decisioned Robert Bullock, 3-2.

197: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Jerry Flanagan, 0:47.

Heavyweight: Edward

McGowan (C) won by forfeit.

Rocky Mount High School nipped the Rode High School Rampants in a wrestling match last night, 32-26.

Rocky Mount won eight of the 13 matches, while one other ended in a draw. The Rampants won only four, but all of them came on pins. Two of the Gryphon wins came on pins.

The loss dropped the Rampants to 4-9-1 on the year, and 3-4 for conference matches.

The Rampants will travel to Northeastern today for their next match.

Summary:

lOO: Dale Eatmon (RM)

decisioned David Lazzo, 6-0.

107; Cecil Dunbar (RM) decisioned Mike Alexander, 4-1.

114: Bill Barrett (R) pinned

Jerry Bradman, 2:49.

121 : Mike Averett (RM)

decisioned Butch Foust, 8-7.

128: Donald Farmer (RM)

pinned Donald Bowman, 1:03.

134: Dwight Jordan (RM)

pinned Jimmy Davis, 1:28.

140: Tyron Perkins (R) pinned Barrett Scott, 5:28.

147: Pete Tapea (RM)

decisioned Mike Murad, 9-2.

157: McCarge Clark (RM)

decisioned Mike Allen, 5-2.

169: Harold Randolf^ (R)

pinned Gary Kirkman, 2:56.

187: Bill Wilson (RM)

decisioned Ron Goodall, 12-3

197: Mac Wiggins (R) drew

with Ron Hunt, 2-2.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Cary Watson, 1:27.

Industrial Win

Leaders Claim City Victories

The second and third place teams in the City Basketball League both picked up wins last night, but league leading Coca-Cola was idle.

Kentucky Fi-ided Chicken, in third place, rolled to a 104-47 rout of Edwards in the frst game of the evening. By halftime, they had all they were to need with a 50-20 lead. KFC finished Edwards off with a 54-27 final period.

KFC was led by A1 Faber with 26 points, while Chris Dominick had 23, Richard Slack had 20 and Gene Racklery had 15. For Edwards, Cleveland Johnson had 12, Linwood Hjmian had 11 and Steve Johnson had lO.

The Eagles rolled to an 80-45 win over the Bucks in the second game. Tbe Ea^es built up a 35-23 lead in the first half of play, and oij|thit The Bucks. 45-22, in

the second.

Wayne Hardee led the Eagles with 32 points, while Bobby Gaynor had 15, Ronnie Stokes -had 13 and Charles Meeks had 11. Eor The Bucks, John Dildy had 12 and Vaughn Bozeman had 11-

Second place Happy Store gained an 89.-75 win over Carolina Dairy in the final game of tbe ni^t. Ha(>py Store built a 48-39 lead over the Dairymen in the second half. They outhit them again, 41-36, in the second half to win it.

Cbarlie Harris led the Happy Store with 34 points, while Lonnie Payton had 22 and Robert Pettus had 14. For Carolina Dairy, Eki (kuraway had 21, Mike Ward had 17, Tonumy Jordan had 12, Lester Wells had 11 and Worth Heath had lO.

Fieldcrest Mills remained atop the Division One standings in the Industrial Basketball League with a close 56-55 win last night.

In the first game of the night, the Post Office went into an overtime to down Greenville Utilities, 79-71. GUCo inched out into a 38-32 lead in the first half, but the Post Office outhit them, 37-31, in the second, tieing it at 60-60 at the end of regulation.

Thomas Perkins led the Postmen with 24 points, while Frank Ugon had 21, Ck>rtis Sutton had 18 and Doug Teel had 14. GUCo was paced by Jimmy Sutton with 17, while Willard Jackson had 16 and James Ward had 12.

Fieldcrest had its hands full taking a 56-55 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital in the second game. Fieldcrest held a 29-25 lead in the first half, but Pitt Memorial came back with a 30-27 advantage in the second half, just short of catching up.

Billy Stokes led Fieldcrest wdth 26 points, while Louis

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there and quickly climbed past; the Pirates, forging as much as a 16-point lead in the half.

Jay Rountree hit two free throws, and Copeland scored on a three-point play. Oliver Purnell hit on a drive, and Copeland hit after a steal for a 23-22 Monarch lead. East Carolina regained it on Whites lone basket of the night, but they went back out on another three-p6int play by Copeland, 26-24. Gray Eubank hit a free throw, and after a Pirate basket, the Monarchs ran off 13 straight points. Purnell hit two baskets and Eubank got another. Copeland scored from the line and Purnell made another basket. Tom Street added two charity shots, and Rountree finished the raUy with two more, making it 40-26.

East Carolina finally got moving, but still found themselves down, 48-34, at the end of the half.

In the second half, things got no better for the Pirates. Old Dominion inched its lead out to 17, 59-42, after five minutes of play, and finaUy extended it to 19 at 63-44 a few minutes later. It then appeared they could make a runaway of it.

Bbt the Bucs had other ideas and came storming back.

Stm down by 17 at 73-56 with 7:25 left, the rally by the Bucs began.

Owens started it out with a jumper and Lee hit another. Owens hit again, and Hunt scored from underneath. As the Bucs continued to steal the ball in their pressing defense, Owens struck again on a jumper, and

Geter hit to cut it to five, 73-68.

Atkinson scored to trim it to three befor Old Dominion finally broke its scoreless string. Eubank got two free throws to run the lead back to five. Owens cancelled it, but Copeland got two at the stripe to push it back to five again.

Owens hit again, then Hunt scored to cut the lead to 77-76 with 2:12 to go.

Ihe Bucs then had a couple of chances, but the ball was stolen once, and tbe other time, the shot bounced in and out. G!opeland hit the lone field goal for the Monarchs during the last seVen minutes to rim the lead to 86-76, and a final shot by the Bucs cut it to the final 80-78 score.

(Ik>peland finished the game as the high scorer for Old Dominion with 24 points, while Purnell had 17, Eubank had 15 and Rountree had 13.

Owens led the Pirates with 20, 16 of them in the second half, while Atkinson added 16. Lee, Hunt and Geter each hit 12 points.

The Pirates now 9-8, hit the road Saturday traveling to Greenville, S.C., for a 12 noon regionally televised basketball game with Furman University. That game may be seen locally over WNCT-TV.

ODU

P'nell

C'thers

Eubank

C'land

Street

F'mann

R'tree

0ft ECU

8 1 17 A'son

0 2 2 Owens

7 1 IS Astvorn

9 6 24 Edmonds

2 5 9 Lee

O O O White 4 5 13 E'ards

Hunt Braman /VAarsh 30 20 SO Totals

Old Dominion East Carolina

g # t

8 0 16 10 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 12 1 0 2 1 0 2 6 0 12 0 0 0 t 0 2

38 2 78

48 3280 34 4478

Baby Monarchs Top ECU Juniors

Williams had 18 and Charles Harrington had 12. For Pitt, Danny Edwards had 15, Jerry Ebron had 13 and Cecil Edwards had 13.

In the last game, Vermont-American downed Wachovia, 72-64. Vermont-American moved into a 47-24 lead in the first half, and coasted in. Wachovia outhit them, 40-25, but it wasnt - enough.

Moses Joyner and Cleveland Taylor each had 18 for V-A, while Ekldie Chance added 16 and Charlie Jenkins had 13. For Wachovia, Bill Baggett had 20, R. Brooks had 14 and Jeff Daniels and D; Hardison each had 10.

Old Dominion Universitys junior varsity basketball team rolled to a 104-71 victory over the East Carolina Baby Bucs last night. The game was a preliminary to the ECU-ODU varsity contest.

Old Dominion shot a high percentage, hitting 45 of 70 shots from the floor to overcome the Pirate juniors. They also outrebounded the Bucs, and used flashy floor play to get the job done. An example of their play was that they were credited with a total of 34 assists in the game.

Old Dominion scored first, but East Carolina came back to take a 6-4 lead. Old Dominion came back to move ahead, 7-6, on a three-point play by Jeff Fuhr-mann, and they never trailed again. They steadily pulled away from the Baby Bucs, moving out by as must as 19 points, 41-22, late in the half. East Carolina put on a rally, however, cutting it back to as little as 10 before trailing 46-35, at balftime.

The Bucs could come no closer, however, as Old Dominion began to. pull away again. They moved out by as much as '35 points late in the contest and held that lead most of the rest of the way.

David Moyer led the Old Dominion effort, hitting 34 points. He sank 12 of 16 shots from the floor and made 10 of 17 free throw attempts. He also pulled dowrn 12 rebounds in leading the way. Fuhrmann had 16 points, while Wajme Piscopo hit 11 points and also had 11 rebounds. Curtis Ckile hit 10 points, all in the first half of 'play.

Ease Carolina was led by

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Larry Modlin with 16 points, while Harry Miller had 14.

The Bucs, still looking for their first win of the year, travel to Chapel Hill on Saturday, playing in a preliminary to the UNC-Clemson game against the UNC junior varsity.

Old DominionBorowski 6, Piscopo 11, O'Brien 6, Moyer 34, Fobrmann 16, Snyder,

Nichols 9, Hylton 6, Cole 10, Thomas 6.

East Carolina : Durham 4, Pugh 4, To.

Williams 9, Brooam 4, Ty. Williams 4, Carraway 2, Harris 9, Modlin 16, Miller 14, Blackley 5.

Old Dominion 46 58104

East Carolina 35 36 71

Fridays Sports Basketball

Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Robersonville at Lee Woodard Rocky Mount T Birds at E. B. Aycock Farmville Central at Ckinley Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne

Plymouth at Williamston Belhaven at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville North Pitt at Southern Nash UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina JV (women)

Francis Marion at East Carolina (women)

Oak City at Columbia City League Coco-Cola vs. Book Exchange Eagles vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken

Swimming East Carolina at Richmond

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Foreman, Norton Sign Contracts

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) While Muhammad Ali claims to be the peoples champion, George Foreman, the official holder of the heavyweight boxing title, is just a man of the world.

Id like to think that Im as close to being an international citizen as anybody in the world right now, Foreman said Tuesday at the formal announcement of his third straight fight outside of the United States at March 26 title defense against Ken Norton in Caracas, Venezuela.

While knowledgeable boxing people believe legal entanglements involving his finances and his management are keeping Foreman from fighting in the United States, the champion said:

The title dont belong to any one country. I won the championship outside of the United States

Foreman won the title by stopping Joe Frazier in two rounds at Kingston, Jamaica, Jan 22. 1973. In his only fight since, he knocked out Joe King Roman in one round in Tokyo last Aug. 31.

Foreman is guaranteed $700,-000 against 40 per cent of all

income and Norton is guaran^ teed $200,000 against 20 pnr cent, said Barry Bumstein, president of Video Techniques, Inc., which will promote in conjunction with Telemedia de Panama.

The bout, which will be seen on closed-circuit television, will be held at El Poliedro, a new 14,000-seat indoor arena.

Foremans purse should be the biggest of his career.

Before I fought Ali, I was walking around with holes in my pockets instead of money, said Norton, who almost quit the ring two years ago because he was unable to make a living.

He got $40,000 for his first fight with Ali, which he won, and then $200,000 for the rematch, which he lost.

Ken Norton is the No. 1 contender available, said Dick

Sadler, one of Foremans handlers, who said that Foreman would have fought Ali or Frazier but that they elected to have their rematch instead.

But barring an upset, sooner or later Foreman and Ali will have to get together because of the tremendous financial potential such a fight holds. Figures like $5 million apiece for the fighters are mentioned.

Thompson Shines As Pack Tops Maryiand

LOOSE

througti

BALI tlie middle

The ball spurts as East Carolina

and Old Dominion players watch it. At left is ECUS Larry Hunt, while Gregg Ashorn moves through the middle after^

the ball. Old Dominion players include Joel Copeland (to the right of Hunt) and Oliver Purnell (12). Old Dominion won, 80-78. (Reflectw Photo)

ABA Files Suit Against The ABA

Gilmore Sparks East To Win In Star Game

By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The American Basketball Association and nine franchise owners have filed a suit against the National Basketball Association and 17 of its franchise holders which could, if successful, revolutionize the signing of players to contracts.

The $600-million suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court charges fraud, breach of contract and antitrust violations.

The antitrust portion seeks $100 million trebled as damages while $100 million is sought for breach of contract and $200 million for fraud.

The court was requested to prohibit the NBA and its members from signing any new player contracts not negotiated and paid for by an individual team owner.

The ABA also asked the court to prevent the NBA from signing or enforcing existing player contracts containing any form of a reserve or option clause, and to limit NBA player contracts to one year.

It also asked the court to enjoin the senior loop from signing any contract, agreement or having an understanding with any player enrolled in any university, college, junior college, high school or preparatory school for four years from Jan. 30.

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Mens high game and series.

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womens high game, Eunice Curtis, Mary Warreq, 180; womens high series, Mildred CXinningham, 485.

The suit said that since the NBA was formed in 1949 it deliberately monopolized major league professional basketball.

Hie ABA, organized in 1967, alleges that the NBA and its members have eliminated competition by controlling, limiting and restricting acquisition of players, including superstars, by ABA members; television coverage; adequate playing facilities, and geographical areas to the disadvantage of the ABA.

In connection with the breach of contract, the court was told that in May, 1971, the ABA and NBA agreed to merge and pledged to work for federal legislation to exempt the merger from antitrust laws.

The ABA said the agreement remained in effect until Jan. 4, that it had used its best efforts to encourage passage of the legislation, but the NBA failed and refused to exercise_ their best efforts for passage.

The fraud was alleged on grounds that NBAs representation that it would employ its best efforts to obtain merger legislation was false and fraudulent.

Move Is Approved

CINCINNATI (AP) The American Basketball Association has reportedly voted to procede with efforts to relocate an ABA team, possibly the Carolina Ck>ugars, in Cincinnati next year.

Hie Cincinnati Enquirer reported today that the secret vote was unanimous.

C^incinnati Sports, Inc., a group vsdiich owns 40 per cent of the Kentucky Ckilonels and a World Hockey Association franchise, has begun construction of a multi-million dollar 16,000seat sports arena near Riverfront Stadiumhome of the Cincinnati Reds and Bengals.

The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association moved to Kansas City two years ago, citing lack of fan support.

They played at Cincinnati Gardens.

Eastern Plains Boys Standings

w i

South Eklgecombe 14 1

Elm City 13 2

Saratoga 11 4

Robersonville 9 6

W. Eklgecombe 9 6

N. Johnston 7 8

Rock Ridge 5 10

N. Eklgecombe 4 II

Lee Woodard 3 12

Lucarna 0 15

By BERT ROSENTHAL Ap Sports Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Artis Gilmore, Kentuckys tree-top tall center, often has been accused of not playing up to his potential and doggin it during his brief American Basketball Association career.

Statistics would tend to bear out that criticism, since the 7-foot-2 pivot mans figures have dwindled steadily in each of his three seasons with the Colonels. Gilmore, meanwhile, continually has denied the charges and Wednesday night he added emphasis to his claim, spearheading the East to a 128-112 victory over the West in the seventh annual ABA All-Star game. The 24-year-old center was named the games most valuable player after scoring 18 points, leading the East with 13 rebounds and topping both teams in blocked shots with four.

Babe McCarthy, the East

No AAore Buc Drafts

NEW YORK (AP)North Carolina State running back Willie Burden has been drafted by the E>etroit Lions.

Wake Forest punter Chuck Ramsey is a choice of New England.

Other Carolina-area picks in Wednesdays rounds of the National Football League draft:

Jay Washington, running back, Clemson, Kansas City; Rick Druschel, guard, N. C. State, Fittsburgh; Marty Woobright, tight end. South Carolina, New York Giants; Allen Sitterle, offensive tackle, N.C. State, Pittsburgh; Bart Purvis, offensive guard, Maryland, Green Bay; Bill Dulin, tight end, Johnson C. Smith, Dallas; Kent Merritt, running back, Virginia, New Orleans; Clayton Heath, rimning back. Wake Forest, Miami; Ron McNeil, defensive end. North Carolina Central, Cleveland.

John Ricca, defensive tackle, Duke, New York Jets; Phil Lamm, defensive back. North Carolina, Buffalo; Greg Hartle, linebacker, Newberry, St. Louis; Paul Ryczek, center, Virginia, Atlanta; Glenn Ellis, defensive tackle, Elon, Baltimore; Paul Vellano, defensive tackle, Maryland, Chicago; Pat Kelly, 1 ineba cker, Richmond,

Baltimore; Darrell Austin, tackle. South Carolina. Denver; Jim Smith, rtmning back. North Carolina Central, Cincinnati.

coach and Gilmores coach during the regular season, pointed to the towering youngster as the difference in the game.

Julius Erving of New York agreed with McCarthy. Artis did it all, said Erving.

Gilmore, the ABAs Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in the 1971-72 season, was more excited about the three boats he received for being voted the games outstanding player. I love scuba diving, he explained. Im really good at it, and Ill probably take the boats to Florida' with me in the summer and do some scuba diving.

The Easts victory and Gilmores selection as the MVP overshadowed a glittering performance by Swen Nater of San Antonio. Hie 6-11 Nater, who was understudy to Bill Walton, UCLAs two-time All-American and Player of the Year, scored 29 points and grabbed 22 rebounds, both game4iigh figures, in 28 minutes.

Nater set four All-Star games records, including most rebounds (22), most offensive rebounds (13), most two^int field goals (13) and most two-point field goals attempted (24).

Tbe young Spurs center, the only rookie on the West team, was the recipient of loud cheers from the crowd of 10,624, the largest ever at the Norfolk Scope. He had begun his pro career this season as a mem-

Back Inks Buc Pact

East Carolina University announced the signing of another grant-in-aid in football this morning.

Hie latest signee is Thomas Summer Jr., a 6-1, 205-pound back from Clierryville, N.C. Summer was twice selected to his All-Conference team as a back, and was also named as a linebacker his senior year. He received an honorable i^ention in All-State, and was selected as Player of the Year in his 3-A conference. His own school named him as the Most Valuable Player and the Most Outstanding Back his senior year.

ber of the Virginia team, before being sold to San Antonio in mid-November for $300,000.

Nater, however, did not have as much offensive support from his teammates as did Gilmore.

The Elast, conforming to its pregame plan of trying to outrun the undermanned, slower West, raced to a quick early lead, sprinting to a 9-0 advantage in the first 1:30. After that, the West never caught up, although it managed to close the gap to two points on five occasions in the third period.

The final time, when the score was 79-77, the Elast ran off a 207 burst, including seven consecutive points by Kenon at the end of the quarter, and surged to a commanding 99-84 advantage after three periods.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

David Thompson has led North Carolina State to a basketball victory over Maryland for the second time this season.

And this time at the sixth-ranked Terps (}ole Field House, vdiere they had a 13-game victory string.

He scored 31 of his 39 points in the second half to rally the secondnranked Wolfpack to an 86-80 victory Wednesday night. It was the 12th victory in a row and the 13th this season for N.C. State, which has lost only to topnraked UCLA. State also is unbeaten in five Atlantic Coast Ck>nference games, and has won 24 straight over ACC opponents.

The Wolfpack trailed 67-59 with 9:03 remaining, and then Thompson put on a great performance. During the next 4H minutes he scored 10 points in a 17-4 Wolfpack spurt which gave them a 76-71 lead. ^

Maryland, now 12-4 in all games and 2-3 in the conference, pulled within 82-80 on a tap-in by Tom McMillen with 5 seconds to play after Mo Rivers missed two free throws for State.

But little Monte Towe, who scored 16 points, dropped in two foul shots for State with three seconds remaining, and added a field goal at the buzzer.

McMillen made 28 points, 20 of them in the second half.

'Hiompson had scored 41 points in the 80-74 victory over Maryland on Jan. 13.

All the other ACC clubs also played Wednesday night. North Carolina, Qemson and Duke won and Wake Forest and Virginia lost. Hie teams are idle tonight and Friday night. On Saturday, Duke will be at Maryland and Virginia at N.C. State in televised games, Clemson will be at North Carolina, and Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.

Mitch Kupchak had 19 points and Darrell Elston 15 to lead fourth-ranked North Carolina to a 77-67 victory at Wake Forest. Hie Tar Heels are 14-2, and 6-1 in the conference. Hie Deacons are 9-6 and 2-4. Hiey got 14 points apiece from Mike Parrish and Skip Brown.

A goal by Dan Moody with 6:49 to play pulled Wake Forest

within 56-54, and the Deacons called time out to set up a game-tieing play. But North Carolinas Ray Harrison stole the inbounds pass and scored on a jumper to break the Deacon momentum.

Wake Forest Ckiach Carl Tacy said of the inbounds play: It shouldnt have happened the way it did. We didnt come to the ball. That was a very important factor in the game. Had we come down and scored, we could have controlled the tempo for the rest of the game.

Jeff Reisinger scored six of Clemsons seven? overtime points as the Hgers withstood 'The Ctadels slowndown game and won 62-58 at home.

He hit a 12-foot jumper with 3:20 left in the overtime to break the 55-55 deadlock in which the regulation game ended. He also scored on both ends of one-and-one free throws in the overtime.

Hie lead seesawed until almost the end of the regulation game, when Clemsons Terrell Suit hit a 10-foot jumper with 21 seconds left. The Citabel had another shot from the floor, but missed, and 7-foot-l Wayne Tree Rollins of Clemson snared the rebound for the tie.

Gemson is 10-7. 'Hie Citadel of the Southern Conference is 9-6.

Giris Redding scored a point a minute to lead Duke to an 89-72 home victory over Davidson of the Southern Conference,

Cox Takes Two Games

GRIMESLANDA. G. Cox Junior High School took a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday.

COx won the girls game, 33-21, with Mary McCracken hitting 10 points for Cox.

In the boys game, Cox took a 53-44victory. Gary COngleton led COx with 14, while Michael Cox had 12. Hawkins led Grimesland with 24.

COx is now 7-0, while the Cox girls are 5-2.

which had recently beaten Wake Forest and Virginia of the ACC.

Redding played only 26 minutes and scored 26 points. Davidson managed to pull even at 63-all with eight minutes to play, but the Blue Devils reeled off 11 straight points to end the Wildcats threat. Bob Fleischer got six of those points and Kevin Billerman the others.

Fleischer had 16 points and led the rebounding with 12 as Duke won its 999th game since the school, then 'Trinity Cbllege, began playing basketball in 1906. The Blue Devils have lost 512.

They are 8-7 this season. Davidson, which had won its last six before the Duke game, now is 12-6.

Virginia lost 90-85 in overtime to West Virginia. Levi Phillips hit both times on a one-and-one for West Virginia at the end of regulation play to tie the game at 77-77. And the Mountaineers continued to excel at the free-throw line in the overtime, hitting eight penalty shots, including six straight, by Phillips and Warren Baker. The leading scorers were Baker with 30, Phillips 18, Gus Gerard of Virginia 25 and his teammate Wally Walker 21.

West Virginia, the home club, is 6-9, and Virginia is 5-10.

Rose To Host RM

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to league leading Rocky Mount tonight in the high school gym.

Rocky Mount is led by All-American Phil Ford, one of the most sought after players in the state. Rocky Mount nipped the Rampants in an earlier meeting, 54-50.

'The evening begins with a junior varsity game at 6 p.m., with the varsity encounter starting at approximately 7:45 p.m.

Don McGlohon

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New.Tre-Cutter Is In Operation At Landfill

The DaHy Refllctor. Greenville. IV.C.Thursiky. January 31, lt411

Industry . Hires Nuclear Sailors

TIRE CUTTER. . .Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray and Greenville City Manager Bill Carstarphen watch county planner Howard Hurlocker operate a new $3,700 tire cutter purchased by the county and

placed into c^ration at the Greenville landflU. The cutter slices tires in half so they can be buried at the landfill successfully. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

A new $3,700 tire cutter is now in operation in the county-slicing tires in half so they can be successfully disposed of in landfill operations here.

The machine, purchased by Pitt County Commissioners, will be operated at the Greenville city landfill until a new county site is opened.

County residents with two, three or four tires to dispose of may take the tires to either the county landfill at Littlefeld, or to the Greenville landfill site. However, individuals or business firms with more than four tires to junk will be required to deliver the tires to the Greenville site for disposal.

the pile of buried trash, he said.

A thousand or more tires are disposed of every week in the county, offlcials estimate. The tire cutter will make disposing of the used rubber much easier.

The machine can cut 120 to 150 tiresregular or steel belted per hour.

Why a tire cutter?

According to County Planner Howard Hurlocker, uncut tires buried in landfllls will work their way to the surface, and pop out of the ground. Uncut tires buried in landfills will trap air and will vibrate and work their way upward as heavy trucks and machinery run over

Student Given Study Grant

Scott Hartness, senior geology student at East Carolina University, has received a research grant from the North Carolina Academy of Scioice in support of his research on "Infrared and X-ray Diffraction studies, on Xonotlite from DiBham, North Carolina.

The study is sponsored and supervised by Dr. Pei-lin Tien, Assistant Professor of Geology at ECU.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)Navy sailors who have received training and experience in Navy nuclear propulsion, primarily in submarines, are being told that their skills are marketable in industry.

In recent we^cs at least three large corporations have sent representatives to Tidewater to interview their sailors.

They are Stone & Webster Engineering Corp. of Boston, United Ehigineers and Constructors, Inc., of Philadelphia, and Bechtel Corp. with offces in Gaithersburg, Md., and elsewhere.

The corporations came to Norfolk because of its reputation as the worlds largest naval complex.

While industry maintains that it is not trying to steal men from the Navy, it is offering them very attractive benefts.

These include good salaries, moving expenses, and 100 per cent tuition assistance for those who wish to continue their edu

cations.

TTie most recent corporation to visit Tidewater wm Stone A Webster. It comfdeted three days of interviews here Tuc-day.

A company representative, John Hamlet, explained that Stone 8c Webster designs and constructs nuclear power plants.

"With this energy crisis the burden has been placed on us and others to get these things up as fast as possible, he added. To do this we need manpower.

Hamlet adso explained why Navy people are so vaJuaUe to his firm. We find that fellows even without a collie degree often know more than c<dlege graduates if they have Navy training.

"They have this understanding of the whole nuclear background. Thats exactly what we need.

Hamlet said these people have become a scarce com-

Veterans Families May Be Entitled To VA Medical Care

Under provisions of Public Law 93-82, wives and children of veterans rated totally disabled from service-connected disabilities are eligible for medical care from the Veterans Administration. Widows and children of veterans who died as a result of a service-connected disability are also eligible.

The new program, known as Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Veterans Administration (CHAMPVA), is similar " to the CHAMPUS program for dependents of retired Armed Forces personnel or dependents of those djring in service. Pajrments under both programs are paid by North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield in North Carolina.

Entitlement ceases when a widow or wife becomes entitled to Medicare coverage under the i Social Security program.

Basic benefits consist of

payment of 75 percent of costs of in-patient hospital services; and reimbursement of 75 percent of costs of out-patient services after initiad costs of $50 per person, per fiscal year, have been met.

All participants are cautioned to retain receipts given them at time they pay for professional services and prescription drugs, as proof of payment will be needed in order to file for refund from Blue Cross-Blue l^eld.

An initial supply of forms requesting IdentiHcation Cards Verifying entitlement to benefts has been received by the District Office of the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs located at 1203 West 14th Street and persons eligible for these benefts are urged to contact this office in order to establish entitlement prior to their actual need for the services provided.

modity. M<^t are pretty savvy guys, and its only circvun-stances that kept them from being cmgineers.

The fact that they arent engineers is not an insur

mountable obstacle, however. If they want to obtain the C|uali-fications at company expense,ERA Will Be Main Topic

The Ekiual Rights Ajnendment will be the main item on the program of the January meeting of the local chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

Nelson B. Crisp, Greenville attorney, will discuss the legal aspects of the amendment at the meeting which is scheduled for tonight at eight oclock in the meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building. All interested persons are invited to attend.

An award wrill be presented to Kathy Taylor of Bethel, the chapters special guest o5 the evening, who recently was the winner in her age group in the National Junior Olympics crosscountry two-mile race, Nashville, Tenn.

The Elastem Carolina chapter of NOW is one of 200 chapters across the nation. NOW members include women and men of all ages and racial groups who are working for e<]uality of opportunity for women in all (hases of American society.

Gospel Sing On Sunday Evening

A gospel sing will be held at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday evening at seven oclock.

The Manning family of New Bern will be the featured group. The local church will also furnish some talent. Lt. Clyde Stubbs, of the Greenville Police Department, will address the youth.

The church is located on Highway 264, east of Greenville. The public is invited to attend.

then they could make us one supeu* engineer, Hamlet said.

Stone 8c Webster interviewed about 30 nuclear sailors during its three days in Tidewater and hundreds more in recent interviews on the West Ckiast, According to Hamlet. Were hiring almost everyone who comes in.

Bruce 'Thiel, an employment specialist for Bechtel Corp. in Gaithersburg, said his firm has met with more than 100 East Coast Navy people since JTuly and hired about 30 of them. The sailors ranged from third-class petty officers to captains.

But there is a problem in this apparent nuclear bonanza. The Navy needs its sailors as much as industry does, and it wants to keep them.

A spokesman in the Navys Bureau of Personnel said Tuesday the service has 8,200 nuclear-trained enlisted men and about 2,300 nuclear submarine officers. They have been trained by the Pentagon at a minimum cost of $23,500, he said.

While in the Navy, these men must put up with long pei at sea, long family...sepai:Qfionj and the usual hazards of life

a warship.

To compensate for this and to meet industry competition, the Navy has begun offering thousands of dollars in bonus money.

For example, a nuclear-trained petty officer with six to eight years of Navy experience gets a bonus equivalent to two years of his base pay on re-enlisting for four years.

These bonuses, called continuation pay, were initiated in 1972. 'They are credited with raising the retention rate for nuclear-trained petty officers from a low, low figure to the present 35 per cent.

Officers receive a $15,000 nuclear bonus if they meet certain eligibility requirements and agree to stay in the Navy four extra years. These bonuses also are credited with aiding retention.

In fiscal 1970 the retention rate for all submarine officers, nuclear and nonnuclear, was said to be 33 per cent, but by fiscal 1973 it had risen to 47 per cent. The goal for this fiscal fear is 50 per cent, according to a Bureau of Personnel spokesman.

North PittSchoolNews

By JACQUI NELSON

The Senior Class at North Fitt High School met with the senior council Friday.

Graduation plans were discussed and various committees were formed. June 6 was set as the date for graduation. The group also discussed graduation gowns and the school gift-

The North Pitt Honor Society met last week to discuss the schools beautification project.

Mrs. Blanche Hardee of The Daily Reflector, Greenville, visited the Foreign Language Department at North Pitt. She observed the Spanish Culture Class taught by Mrs. Barbara Rogers.

Various faculty members attended the Association of Classroom Teachers meeting at

C. B. Aycock Wednesday.

The library received 118 new books on various topics, including politics, child care, drugs and popular stories.

The Junior class is currently making plans for this years Junior-Senior Prom.

Happy birthday to Francis Staton who we neglected to mention last week. His birthday was Jan. 16.

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Were not saying we were the first to come up with the idea. No, anyone whos ever looked for a house has wished such a thing existed.

What we re saying is that were the first financial institution around here with the courage to actually do it.

Give you a mortgage ahead of time.

That mortgage, The Early Mortgage, is our commitment on paper to reserve a certain sum for you. You dont have to use all the money.

You dont even have to use any. But for three months, the term of The Early Mortgage, you have the certainty that if you need that money to buy a house, its going to be there.

And, if interest rates should go up during that period, you are not affected at all. You get the exact rate of interest that we agreed upon when we first approved your Early Mortgage.

When you do find a house you want,well look it over and make sure it justifies your investment.

That works for you, and is something we have to do on every mortgage in any case. And therell still be closing costs. We havent found a way to do away with them yet.

But thats about it.

House hunting just became a lot simpler.

The Eaiiy Mort^5age*Only fixxn First

First Fedei-al Savings

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 31, 1974

Drivers Generally Ignoring N.C. Speed Limit Law

Supervisory Personnel Take Training Program

Supervisory personnel employed by the city are participating in a series of management development training programs sponsored by the city in cooperation with the Extension Division of Pitt Technical Institute.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen explained that the series, which began in mid-January and continues through April, is for the benefit of city department heads, division supervisors and foremen. Seminars are being held on the

subjects of supervision, human understanding, improved communications, motivation, and contrasting managerial styles.

Carstarphen said that John Behr, training consultant with Pitt Tech, is conducting the program. The sessions, which include two, two-hour seminars each week, are being held in the new training room of the Utilities Building.

The official noted that the purpose of the series of programs is to examine new

trends in the practice of management and to provide supervisory employees an opportunity to improve their ^ manageial sidlls.

By ttie time the training program is completed in April, he added, approximately 70 supervisory personel of the city will have completed a 12 hour block.

The seminars are part of the citys new personnel

management and employment development program, Carstarphen said. He pointed out, We are pleased that Pitt Tech is able to give us this type of help.

By VAN VANUCH ^ * Associated Press Writer

Eh-ivers are general!^ ignoring North Ciarolinas new 55 miles per hour speed limit. But ifewer are being cited for speeding and fewer are having accidents.

An Associated Press newsman drove from Charlotte to Greensboro on Interstate 85 Wednesday, Jan. 23. in an attempt to find out how well motorists are abiding by the lower speed limit.

He found that if you drive along at 55 m.p.h. you will be passed by nearly everyone else on the road. But those who pass you wont zip by at 75, 85 or 95, theyll ease around at 60, 65 or 70.

State Highway Patrol officials say the reduced speed, although not being followed

strictly by motorists, is reducing traffic deaths and speeding citations.

L.t. Col. Edward Jones, patrol

commander, says it has been effective enough to consider changing the speed limit to 55 permanently, and there is some legislative sentiment for such a proposal.

Capt. L. J. Vance, who oversees patrol operations in the eastern half of North Carolina, estimates a 25 per cent drop in speeding citations during January as compared to last January.

Of the speed limit, he says, We are enforcing it, but we certainly arent going out there and make mass arrests. That wouldnt be accepted by the public.

Vance says patrolmen are assigned where traffic is heaviest or sections of roads where more accidents occur. So, if traffc on a certain road is flowing smoothly, a patrolman may leave it and go where he is more needed.

The AP newsman, driving at 55, made a 15-minute check of

Committee OKs Move Adding To N.C. JudgesVIEW PARKING

IBSUUV

TIME FLIESThe view is nothing to crow about, but a brief respite between ones flights can make the day go smoother. This bird had a crows nest view of Shilshole Bay on Puget Sound. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) The House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts has approved legislation to increase North Carolinas Superior Court judges by five and the number of district court judges by seven.

The approval came during a debate in which Rep. Liston Ramsey raised the question of whether the state was getting its moneys worth out of its judicial manpower.

Ramsey asked the committee if we are dipping into the taxpayers pocket to hire judges to do the work of judges who wont work?

Ramsey said he did not intend to name narilks, but he could F>oint out a judge who does not work one month a year.

Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, replied that the state indeed does have some in-Engineer Makes New Knee Joint

WE:ST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (trPI) A mechanical engineer at Fhirdue University has entered the field of surgery by working on an artificial knee.

F*rof. B.M. Hillberry has ^developed a imique rolling-ccmtact joint and applied it to the search for a total knee prosthesis.

In cooperation with the Indiana University Medical Center, the engineer and an orthopedist are zeroing in on the problem with high hopes they can make arthritic knees op^ahle once again.

eomf>etent judges uid some lazy judges. He added, however, ttiat the situation had improved greatly in recent years with the selection of youngerAppointed A 'Pagette'

A Greenville girl, Rosemary Stocks has been appointed to serve as a Pagette for the 1974 session of the General Assembly .

Her week of service will be from Eeb. 4 to adjournment Feb. 8. She was recommended by Rep. Horton Rountree.

Rosemary is a junior at Rose High School and is the daughter of Nlr. and Mrs. Nfack C. Stocks, 211 Ghurchill Drive, Greenville.

ROSEMARY STOCKS

HELP CONSERVE ENERGY (Yours, ours and everybody[sJ HAVE YOUR NEWSPAPER HOME-DELIVERED

WE APPRECIATE OUR READERS. Every one is important to us. But if you are one of our readers who buys our paper at the newsstand or the drugstore each day, we have an energy-saving suggestion for you.

WHY NOT SAVE ENERGY and gas (if you drive) and occasional disappointment (when were sold out) by having your newspaper home-delivered every day ? There's a carrier in your neighborhood who is in business for himself. He makes prompt delivery of the paper to your neighbors and hed like to have you as a regular customer.

YOULL SAVE EVEN MORE in time and effort by letting one of the home-delivery experts take the bother out of getting your daily newspaper. \

WELL BE HAPPY TO HELP by letting your carrier know youd like home-delivery. Call our circulation department at;

Telephone 752-6 1 66

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

and more competent judges.

He assured Ramsey that the judges the committee was being asked to add are needed.

Then the committee voted to approve the measures to increase the number of judges.

One superior court judge each would be added in the following districts: 10th Wake

County; 14th Durham; 25th Burke, Caldwell and Catawba; 26th Mecklenburg,; and 27th Gaston, Cleveland and Lincoln counties.

The Committee refused to add superior court judges in the third district Craven, Pitt, Carteret and Famlico counties and the 29th district Henderson, Polk, Rutherford, McDowell and Transylvania counties.

One district court judge each would be added in the following districts; eighth Wayne, Lenoir and Greene counties; 10th Wake; 12th Cumberland and Hoke, 13th Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties; 2Sth Burke, Caldwell and Catawba; 26th Mecklenburg; and 27th GastcMi, Lincoln and Cleveland counties.

how many vrtiicles passed him on the way to Greensboro.

From 9 a.m. to 9:15 a.m., the count was five tractor-trailer rigs and 11 other vehicles, mostly cars but also a couple of pickup trucks.

On the return trip another check was made from 12:30 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. The count was 14 cars and similar-sized vehicles and six tractor-trail-ers.

The only vehicle passed by the newsman was a Volkswagen driven by an elderly woman on the return trip.

Other drivers have reported similar experiences.

In a letter that appeared in the Thursday, Jan. 24, editions of the Charlotte Observer, Donna Magee of Charlotte said, On a recent trip between Charlotte and Greenville, S.C., ON 1-85, I was made aware of both the dangers and the inequities of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit. I maintained my speed at between 50 and 55. However, few other drivers seemed to do so. Not only was I continuously passed by private automobiles, but also by large tractor-trail-ers.

The newsman also made a spot check of gasoline stations on the way to Greensboro.

Three stationsGulf, Texaco

Heritage Choir Sings Sunday

The Black Jack Pentecostal FYee Will Baptist Church at Route 3, will present the Heritage Bible College Choir on Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. 'The Heritage Choir will give a presentation of We Stand Where 'They Stood an oratorio concerning the second return of the Lord.

This oratorio was composed and will be directed by Dr. O. T. Spence, president of Heritage Bible College. Heritage Bible College is located at the headquarters of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Denomination in Dunn.

Pastor R. M. Stewart and the congregation of the Black Jack Church invites the public to attend. A nursery is provided for small children. >

and American^were surveyed in Chncord. Prices for the three grades of Gulf were 44.1, 45.1 and 49.6. Texaco was 46.2 for regular and 49.7 for high test at the full-service pumps, and 48.9 and 45.9 at a the self-service island. American was 54.8 and 50.3.

Four stations were checked in Greensboro. An Exxon stations prices for three grades of gasoline were 45.6, 46.9 and

49.6. A Phillips 66 station showed 49.9 for regular and 53.9 for high test. It was 46.9 and 50.9 at a Mobil dealer, and 47, 49 and 51 at a Sheil outlet.

There was no lines at any of the stations and no limit on the amount a motorist could buy. Most dealers said they were

closing at night. Some said they were Celling only a certain number of gallons a week.

Wade,^,Cobb, 28, a Shell dealer in Greensboro, said he was limiting his sales to 8,000 gallons per <week in January so he wouldnt run out at the end of the month. He also said he has stopped staying open at night.

Cobb was asked why he thought prices varied so much from station to station. It depends on what the stations were selling it for last year, before Phase IV economic controls, plus the increases they have been allowed recently, he said.

In his case, he said, If the company raises me a penny, I raise my prices a penny.

FLARFS ON 'THE MISSISSIPPI Flaming gas billows atop safety stacks at an oil refinery casting a path of light across the Mississippi River at New Orleans. Refinery flares like these are all that are left of the once impressive flares in Louisiana oil fields where unwanted natural gas was allowed to burn offin the days before prices began to rise. (AP Wirephoto)W"Wickes Lumber

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Phone 754-7144 Monda y - Frida y .8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8400 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Hwy. 244 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Phone: 753-3111 AAonda y - Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday

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11-74 {W-f)

The Worry Clinic

Toxic Hazards To The Unborn

Maereen is involved in a medical triangle that is upsetting her husband. And may

iead to iifeiong tragedy for her child. So face the medical facts outlined below. And dont be tricked by buck-passing propaganda, like the thalidomide hullabaloo!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Z-539: Maureen W.,

aged 26, is involved in a unique triangle.

Dr. Crane, her worried husband began,Maureen is pregnant.

And that would delight both of us, except for the fact she is an alcoholic!

So she is making a nervous wreck out of me, for I recently read that a couple of pediatricians in Seattle have warned alcoholic mothers about the possible deformities of their unborn babies.

Isnt it dangerous for pregnant women to drink liquor, and even smoke cigarettes?

Pregnancy Dangers The answer is a resounding medical Yes to both those chemical effcts on a developing embryo and fetus!

An uproar developed in

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Troth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11 00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:3&Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy Show 5 :00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sally 8:30 C. Brown 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Mystery 9:00 Ironside 10.00 Music Country 11 :00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6:25 Your Future 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11 00 Wizard 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News 12:30 Baffle

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jack Pot 1 ;30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World 3 :30 How to Survive 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8 30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Some. Extra 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean Martin II 00 News II 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight Sp 2 :30 News I

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1 30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3.30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4 30 Gomer Pyle 5.00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News

6 00 ABC Ne>vs 6:30 Beat Clock

7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzle's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch

8 30 Six Million

9 30-Odd Couple

10 :00 Toma

11 00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith

7 :30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One

8 :30 Firehouse 9:00 Primal Man 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11.^30 Entertainment

1.00 News 1:10 Sign Off

6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11:30 Brady Bunch 12 :00 Passowrd

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY x. 1

7:00 Your Fu^re 1 7:30 Adult Faj^ter 1 8:00 Behind zjines 2 9:00 At Pop: 2

10:00 Gen. Assembly 3

FRIDAY

8:50 Inside Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals 11:40 Weeds 12:30 Elec. Co.

Ch. 25

00 Ripples 15 inside Out 30 Phy. Science 00 Film 30 Math 00 Dialogue 00 Mr. Rogers 30 SesanrMf St.

30 Elec. Co.

00 Observing 30 Zoom 00 The Deaf 30 NC People 00 Wash. Week 30 NC Week

Germany a few years ago because many expectant mothers were taking a certain tranquilizer.

And here is America its use was finally stopped by the Food and Drug Administration after 4,000 deformed babies were bom to such tranquilizer mothers.

Yet 72,000 other defective babies were bora that same year right here In America!

What caused these additional 72,000?

The thalidomide hullabaloo served as a neat propaganda smoke screen to divert attention from the fact that thousands of those pregnant wives were also smoking and drinking heavily.

In Germany, those pregnant women who were so jittery as to demand chemical tranquilizers from their doctors, were often guzzling liquor and chain smokers.

So thalidomide became th%^ convenient whipping boy.

Those medical experts at the University of Washington merely described what astute physicians have long noted.

Which is the higher incidence of deformities in babies born to alcoholic mothers.

And you laymen can see why such infants can be damaged in the womb by such foreign chemicals in the mothers blood stream.

For you have already been alerted to the damage that German Measles can do to a mother, especially during the first 3 months of her pregnancy.

Toxins (whether from alcohol, tobacco or a virus) can produce paralysis even in a grown man like former President F. D. Roosevelt.

Yet the delicate embryo in the womb has its arm buds sprouting before the embryo is no bigger than your little finger.

If alcohol can produce toxic delirium tremens in a grown man pr woman, whose weight may be 150,to 200 pounds, think

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. French dance

26. Sioux

4. French

28. Sticky stuff

pronoun

29. Cruise port

7. Falling-out

30. Unbroken

11. Italian

31. Yield

daybreeze

32. Resin

12. Calebs son

34. Early car

13. Threesome

36. Business

14. Silas

41. Sentrys

Marners

command

village

43. Stroll

16. Wriggly

44. Roses love

17. Satires

45. Mister

19. Benjamins

46. Vetch plant

grandson

47. Headliner

20. Pamphlet

48. Compass point

23. Season

49. Posterior

how susceptible a 1-ounce embryo can be.

The offspring of alcoholic mothers not only are often crippled, mentally defective and slowed in their growth evcm after birth, but the same is frequently true of bathes bora to smoking mothers!

For smoking women are far more prone to miscarriages, smaller infants, and a higher incidence of defects in their offspring!

Later this week Ill explain the psychological ~ reason for Maureens heavy use of alcohol.

But all you expectant mothers ^ould lean over backwards to give your unborn babies a fair break in life!

Dont start them out as feebleminded, or lacking an arm or leg, or with heart damage, paralyzed limbs, etc.

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Basic Welding Course Offered

A 604iour course in basic electric welding will begin Monday at D. H. Ckmley High School.

(ourse content will consist of sources of electricity for welding, welding circuit, fundamentals, s3ntnbols, starting an arc and running stringer beads, running continuous stringer beads, and building up operation with bar rod.

Total cost is $4.08 including books.

Class hours are from 7 p.m. each Monday and Thursday for 24 sessions, thus ending approximately April 25.

All interested persons should plan to enroll at the first meeting.

For additional information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

QflOia QESQIIS

ssias 03 QLDCO QCSE3SQ

Bao ama aaaa [laaa Qsa

naac] saa can acaaonaoB caa [^Qao

aaacQQa aaaaa aana

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. industrial diamond

2. Sandarac tree

3. Etnas outpourings

T-

3!o

*17

Par tint* 27 min.

AP NmwsfmaturM

1-31

4. Distance runner

5. Disintegration

6. Fat

7. Control

8. Omen

9. Afflict 10. Kite

15. Malicious 18.Japanese statesman

21. Food fish

22. Digit

23. Friar

24. Goal

25. Tobacco plant 27. Land tract

30. Worthless leaving

31. Crop 33. Initiate 35. Architects

drawing

37. Actual being

38. Virginia willow 39- Bondman

40. Formerly

41. Undergoes

42. German composer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

ORDSCOPE

/ from tho Carroll Rightar Institute

X general TENDENCIES: An unusually good day for understanding facts about conditions in business or personal matters and for planning to utilize the best in them for headway.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek out those who can assist you in improving routines for greater success. Make sure you get appearance improved, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with financiers and plan how to acquire more real estate, have a far greater income in the near future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve your social life, which will help your business life. A wider circle of acquaintances can bring forth fine, usable ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze progress made toward goals and what still needs to be done. Find the right gadgets you need and get advice from experts,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be very sociable and make big headway by letting your presence be felt by others. Get your true goals straight in your mind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have an opportunity to do cwic work that stamps you as an A-1 citizen. Fine day to put through important deals, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make friends of newly met acquaintances who can provide needed information and help. You can get support from a distance.' Accept an offer.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Do not neglect whatever is of a governmental nature. Show more devotion for the one you love and have better rapport.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Know better what allies expect from you and then be more cooperative Get cooperation from mate that helps, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get those duties behind you with enthusiasm and care. Take the treatments that will add to your vitality. Avoid a constant troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for activities that mean much to you and for getting backing from bigwigs for your finest talents

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Talk matters over with kin to improve home situation, then entertain there happily Dor' permit some outsider to come between you and family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be logical and will know ho-v to make life interesting and profitable. Good, practical sense will lead to success The field of selling is particularly good, whether male or female ! e gii* of gab here is phenomenal. Sports early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate#nd $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box t> Hollywood, Calif 90028

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirsday, January 31, lf7413

Garden State Parkway Advertises Its Virtues

WOODpRtDGE, N.J. (AP) 'The Garden State Parkway is trying to promote the energy saving virtues of its asphalt straightaway like a company selling toothpaste.

But instead of 23 per cent fewer cavities, the Parkway offers 4.5 fewer gallons of gasoline used.

The Parkway runs the length of the state from the New York line to Cape May opposite Delaware without stoplights and intersections to slow up traffic. It is encouraging people who have to ride to use its road instead of toll-free, but often slower, local roads.

John P. Gallagher, executive director of the New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the Parkway, said com-

GAS WELLS ARLINGTON, Va. (UPD The average gas well costs $170,000 to drill and if it is an exploratory hole it has less than a 20 per cent chance of striking gas in commercially feasible quantities.

muters are being told they can save gas and time driving the road.

Most of our commuters drive suburb to suburb, not suburb to city, Gallagher said. They have to drive. With the gasoline crunch driving our revenues down, we want them to ride us.

The PiOikway has been hurt by the gasoline shortage, with stations able to sell only $1, $2 and $3 worth at a time. 'The stations are closed on Sundays. The Parkway says that toll roads in other states are not

nearly so gasoline-shoTt and a few have stations open on Sundays,

Tbll revenues were down 6.8 per cent in December. That translates to $3.5 million. In its new budget the Parkway assumes an 8 per cent dip in tolls in the year ahead. Other toll roads in Uje country have reported similar revenue losses.

'TRAFFIC LOSSES NEW YORK (UPDThe economic loss from traffic accidents in 1972 totaled $19 billion, the Insurance Information Institute says.

REVENGE OF THE LIVING DEAD

ALSO

CURSE OF LIVING DEAD"

ALSO

ABOUT FATS NEW YORK (UPDFats provide energy and add flavor and variety to foods, making meals more satisfying. Fats carry vitamins A, D, E and K and are essential parts of the structure of cells which make up the bodys tissue.

NOTICE

NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER FEATURE BEGINS

THEATRE WILL BE CLEARED AFTER EACH SHOW

Now N

Playing

ALL SEATS $1.50

EMTER

SMM

ORAGONP

KEUY

HE CLOBBERS THE MQ AS

PITT

505 eVANS STtCfT

Weekdays: 7:00 9:00

STREISAND

& REDFORD

"THE WAY WE WERE"

MONEY

A Musical Play For Cabaret

opens Friday, Feb. 8

Rooftop Dinner Theatre

Ramada Inn, New Bern

Directed & Choreography by Margaret Fletcher

"Money

Is Fast Paced, Light & Needle Sharp For reservations call 638-3051.

Rooftop Buffet & Performance, *8.50

(Otiier dates, Fb. 9, 14, 15, 16)

14Thfe Daljv Renctor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 31,

District Court

1974

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the January 21-24 term of EHstrict Court in Pitt County.

Leslie Elmer FlecK, Jr., Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Cynthia Phillips Joyner, 119 Elm St., fail stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgrnent continued on payment of cost.

Joseph T. Wilkes, Rt. 1, Win-terville, worthless check, pay cost.

Frances Marie Powell, box 1164, Greenville, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ernest Earl Howard, Rt. 6, Greenville, no operators license, not gu i Ity.

Velma Manning Jefferson, Box 202, Griffon, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jack Alan Fisher, Rt. i, Stokes, improper passing, not guilty.

Doris S. Bizzell, 305 McKinley St., Ayden, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Nellie Bonner, 1141 W. 5th St., assault by pointing gun, carrying concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 5 years.

Calvin Hill, 1908 Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 6 months jail.

AAelvin Corey, 115 Lakeview Apts., shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Francis Stephen Riddick, 1627 Longwood Dr., fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Richard Lee House, 409 Abel St., dr i V ing under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Valerie Denis Waters, Washington, shoplifting, pay $25 and cost. Probation 32 years.

Carlton Ross, 1218 S. Evans St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

L B. Harper, Box 88, Ayden, driving in violation of restrictions on Limited Privilege, nol pros with leave.

Sylvia King Waters, Rt. 8, Greenville, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Robert Baker, 414 C Bonners Lane, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended pay SlO and cost.

Clifton Earl Moore, 306 A Darden St., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert Montgomery Abbott, Wintervine, fail stop for red light, nol C>ros.

Joyce Warren, Snow Hill, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Phillip Joseph Adler, Rt. 5, Greenville, no inspection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Henry Johnson, 900 Greene St., public drunk, nol pros.

Jack Moore, 431 W. 3rd St., public drunk, nol pros.

Billy Manning, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Walter Lee Vines, 606 Hudson St., driving under the influence, public drunk, 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, not drive for 12 months.

Walter Lee Vines, 606 Hudson St., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Veronica Delores Bryant, Box 803,

Wintervine, no inspection, nol pros.

Eddie Mack Davis, Rt. 1, Bethel, drivino while license revoked, im proper muffler, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Rev. James E. Phillips, 1005 Ward St., Worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Doris Boyd, 306 Darden Dr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Zeola Holly Brown, 207-B East-brook Dr., worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James Erskin Young, II, Tabor City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jim Nowell Evans, Townsville, no operators license, fictitious operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay S5Q and cost.

Billy Grey Austin, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail report accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Eugene Hardy, Washington, worthless check, 90 days jail

suspended pay cost and check.

Rev. W. J. Best, 105 Howard Circle, worthless check, 60 days jail

suspended pay cost and check.

Gary Dordon, Rt. 1, Windson, worthless check, 60 days jail

suspended pay cost and check.

Jimmy Burnett, Rt. 1, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Hugh S. Owen, 603 9th St., wor thiess check, nol pros with leave.

Billy Rav Peaden, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail drive on right half of roactway, nol pros.

William Conrad Clidwell, 109 Martinsborough Rd., careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Fu Iton Clark, 600 Clark St., damage to personal property, not guilty.

Asia D. Vandiford, Vanceboro, improper muffler, nol pros.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, Rt. 2, Famrville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Moses Leavy, jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, 3rd of fense, dr*iving while license revoked,

6 months jail.

Nephia Ann Council, 304 Manhattan Ave., 5 counts of worthless check, 4 months jail.

Curtis R. Eake$, Worthington Trailer Court, assault on female, not gu ilty.

Bobby Moye, 1300 Failfax Ave., breaking and entering (2 counts) no probable cause found, larceny, 18 months jail.

Dennis Marvin Boyd, 1319 14th St., shoplifting, pay cost, probation 3Va years.

Clinton Andrew Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, not guilty.

Robert Cannon, Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, no insurance, no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Albert Darrell Braswell, Charlotte, speeding, apy $25 and cost.

Barbara A. Rupert, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Stuart Dean Eakes, Wilson, trespass, 30 days jail suspehded pay $50 and cost.

Moses Frances Tyson,' Rt. 6, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Ell Wilson, 903 Railroad St., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 monb-ths.

Clifton Lee Hopkins, Jr., 2606 Dunn St., public drunk, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jimmy Lee Roach, Rt. 1, Win-terville, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive for 2 years.

Jesse Dawson, 1407 Myrtle Ave. damage to property, nol pros.

Elwood Braxton, Rt. 1, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Earnest Edward Baker, Rt. 1, Winterville, Improper registration, not guilty; no inspection. Improper registration, oav $15 and cost.

Janet Marie Ellis, 210 Gum Rd driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days [ail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Lester Shackleford, Rt. l, Aydpn, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months [ail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 3 years.

Albert Irving Holloman, Rt. l, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

AAllton Burl Coward, Rt. 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost; no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months [ail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months.

Redden Harvey Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, fail stop for siren, pay cost.

Charlie Gray Rogers, Jr., Vanceboro, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Clydia Mae Philiips, 826 Venters St., Ayden, possession of non tax paid 'iiguor, 6 months jaii suspended pay $50 and cost.

Ernest Phillips, 826 Venters St., Ayden, possession of non tax paid liciuor, nol prosi

Alton Eugene McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Grifton, Driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25, and cost.

Willie Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville,

Gr^ory Gene Huion, 209 Mumford (possession of lottery tickets, 6 months

Rd., indecent exposure, pay cost.

Ervin Eugene Leonard, Charlotte, trespassing, 10 days jail.

George Wayne Lucas, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, nol pros.

Douglas Mark Dawson, William-ston, trespass, nol pros.

Clifton H. Eddins, Williamston, trespass, nol pros.

Lubie Moseley Stocks, Jr., 1105 Ragsdale Rd., exceeding stated speed, not guilty.

Sharron l?ay Autry, Winterville, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Douglas Steven Gerry, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Billy Henry Wilson, 113 Fairtand Rd., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Singleton, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

William Earl Carney, Rt. 6, Greenville, larceny, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

James Reddick, 803 Albemarle Ave., larceny of auto, not guilty.

Jerry Kenneth Stancil, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail stop for stop siglh, pay cost, cost remitted.

William L. Rogers, Rt. 1, Grecm-ville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Joey Elliott Adams, Rt. 1, Grifton, fail stop for blue light and siren, dismissed; speeding,pay $20and cost surrender drivers license.

Kenneth Tyson Cleaton, 811 W. 8th St., Ayden, driving while license suspencfed, guilty of no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Alton Eugene McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Grifton, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dennis Marvin Boyd, 1319 E 14th St., shoplifting, probation 3>/2years, pay cost.

Charles Edward Highsmith, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 211 14th St., 6 months jail; fail stop for siren, 60 days fail; reckless driving, 30 days jail.

Danny M. Pollard, 402 Oak St., pub lie;-drunk, not guilty.

Dennis Donaldson, 407 Snow Hill St., Ayden, shoplifting, guilty of Trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Lula Ester Jones, 305 Perkins St., assault on officer, keeping disorderly house, dismissed.

Jonathan Haywood Whitehurst, Beaufort, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Rusty Millette, 1001 Chestnut St., larceny, nol pros.

William Brantley, Grifton, assault on child, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Roy Cleveland Dail, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Thomas Boyce, 514 Church St., Farmville, Reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Goerge Harold Tillman, Grifton, reckless driving. 30 dqys jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Earl Artis, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Alexander Jenkins, Jr., 124 Mills St., Ayden, public drunk, 20 davs. jail suspended pay cost; trespass, 30 days jail suspended, not visit premises of Ratha Burney, cost remitted.

Thomas Blount, West Ave., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

John Prayer, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Troy Dixon, Rt. 3, Ayden, rx> operators license, not guilty.

Billy Dixon, Rt. 3, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.

Elmer Ray Blount, Rt. l, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail.

Jan Ray Baker, Newport, leave scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Lester Mewborn, Rt. i, Grifton, possession of lottery tickets,

30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Herman Jackson Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ivory Newborn, 925 West Ave., Ayden, assault with deadly weapon,

90 days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution.

Joseph R. Moore, Rt. 1, Grifton, possession of lottery tickets, not guilty; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive a motor vehicle for 12 months.

I jail susipended pay $10 and cost.

Months Owe Their Names

To Romans

By AP NEWSFEATURES

The months of the year owe their names to the Romans. January was named after Janus, the Roman god of gates and doors, usually represented with two faces.

And, in keeping with his two-faced character, Janus brings the northern parts of the world their coldest weather while bringing the southern regions their warmest.

February comes from ttie L^tin word meaning to purify. In ancient Rome, February was the last month of the year and the Romans purified them selves during this month in preparation for the festivities of the new year, according to researchers for World Book Encyclopedia.

L.ater, Julius Caesar changed the calendar, moving the beginning of the year from March to January. March, called Martius by the Romans, has tradition-aDy marked the end of ivinter and the birth of spring.

April may come from the L.atin word meaning to open The growth and animal activity subdued by winter begin to blossom during this opening^ month.

There are several stories about how May got its name. The most widely accepted, according to World Book researchers, is that it was named for Maia, Roman goddess of spring and growth. However, some scholars say that May is short for majores, the Latin word for older men. They believe that May was the month sacred to the Roman majores.

June, on the other hand, was the month Romans set aside for jniores, the young men. Another theory is that the month was named after Juno, the Roman goddess of marriage. Our seventh month, July, was once the fifth month for the Romans. It had been named Quintilis, meaning fifth. When Julius Caesar readjusted the calendar, making January the first month, he renamed Quintilis after himself, since he was born during that month.

The case was similar for August. Originally it was called Sextilis, which means sixth. It was later renamed to honor Emperor Augustus. According to tradition, Augustus lengthened the month to 31 days by taking a day from February.

September, coming from the L.atin word for seventh, kept its name when the calendar was rearranged by Caesar, despite the fact it became the ninth month.

October, named after the Latin word for eighth, also managed to maintain its original name, despite attempts by the Roman Senate to name it Antoninus, after the Emperor, Faus-tinus, after his wife, and Tacitus, after an historian.

November, on the other hand, named after the Latin word for ninth, was about to be named after Emperor Tiberiuk Caesar. Tiberius, instead, declined the honor offered him by the Roman Senate and left us .with November.

Frwm MATtOMAL WEATHER SERVICE

- THIRXY-DAV OUTLOOK Here*s hew the nations 3$-day weather outlook appears accordiing to the National Weather Service. Wirephoto Map)

Pesticide Test Slated Monday

' FACTOLUS The pesticide examination for applicators, dealers and consultants in Pitt County will be given Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Pactolus Eaementary School lunchroom.

Future examinations will be given in Raleigh. Everyone intereatcsd in taking the test should be at the school before 2:30

CLASSIFIED ADS

iX!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE OISTRICTCOURT

TO: Danis* K*yM Jamas Edward Kayas, Jr. vs.

Danisa Kayas

Taka nctica mat a pleading seeking raliaf against you has been filed in the aOave-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce, based on more mvi one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March IS, 1974, and upon your failure to do so me party seeking service against you will apply to me court tor the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of January, 1974. Dallas W. McPhersoa Attorney for the

Plaintiff,

James Edward Keyes, Jr.

P. O. Box 547 Greenville, N. C. 27834,

(919) 758-4703 Jariuary 24, 31; Feb. 7, 1974

NOTICB Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fred L. Owens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this iwticeor same will be pleaded In bar If their recovery. AIV persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of January, 1974, Mildred M. Owens 1905 E. 8th Street Greenville, N.C.

Execurtrix of tha Estate of Fred L. Owens, Deceased.

Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

AUSTIN HEALEY1967. 3000 miles, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 miles per gallon. Call 758-4068.

COMET1972,6 Cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic Inch 370 HP. Power steering, ^akes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752-6931.

OATSUN 240Z 1971 coupe. Lime

color. Just like new. Priced to move. Holt Olds., Inc. 101 Hooker Rd. 756-

DUSTERGold, 73, six cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-3313.

FALCON STATIONWAGON 19*1 tor

sale. Call 756-5504.

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.

FORD XL. 63 Good running condition. $150. Call 756-1971.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

MAVERICK LDO1973, bronze, small V-8, 19 mpg. Steel radial tires, air, power steering, reclining seats, plush carpet, stereo, AM-FM radio, 11,000 miles. Like new. Call 758-0073 after 7 p.m.

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

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, low mileage, clean car, $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PINTO1972, 746-6892.

brown, 4 speed. Call

PINTO1971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.

Having En^ne Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17W.Sth St. 758-1131

VEGA OT1972. $1600. Call 758-4925.

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

GUARANTEED Engine tran$mi$$ion, body part$. Free part$ locBting $ervice.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Sack of Riverside Restaurant)

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by cwner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain pricM benefits you.

imDDBBB, IDDDDDOra

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Robert Tugwell

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russeii Cayton

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 825-7086 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 1968 Traveiall, excellent corxtition, 25,000 actual miles3 speed. $1200 or best offer. Call 752 2413. 6 cylinder.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6.'6^

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.

OATSUN72 pick up. 14,000 miles. $2000. Call 825-7131.

DATSUN 1973, 6000 miles, AM-FM radia air conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Call 758-4633.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months arxl up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

CHILDREN'S WORLD CHILD

Growth and Development Center will be takirtg applications beginnirtg Monday, February 4. Parents are asked to stop by the center, 1301-1303 Cotanche Street anytime Saturday or call 752-1585 for information.

Dogs 8k Pts

11 OERMAN

for sale, 3 anytime.

SHEPPERO

white. Call

puppies

758-1809

AKC PEKINESE and Pomeraniam puppies. Good quality. Black mask. Call 823-5172.

AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 756-5^.

Dogs A Pets

SHEPHERD. Six weeks

old. Friendly and lovable. Call 732-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends

5 BEAOLE PUPPIES, seven weeks old. Call 756-6153 after 6:30.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers. Pomeranians. Irishl Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End'Shopping Center. ^

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ME<;haniC'S HELPER Applicant must be machanically Inclined.

pay and working conditions. Apply In person, M.O. Bount 8. Sons, Bethel.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call 756 2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

experienced carpet

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE Industry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

FEMALE TO DO general office work, some typing required, no shorthand, hours 8 to 5. Good benefits! Personal Interview Friday February l, lO to 3 p.m. only. Call Don Smith 758 4403.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO for

secretary-receptionlst, typing necessary and shorthand desirable. Five day week with vacation, sick and holiday pay. Please reply Secretary-reception 1st, P. o. Box 5046, Greenville.

FULL OR PARTIME you choose the hours and how much you earn. Bonuses. Call 758-4823 for ap pointment.

UNLIMITED SALES opportunity, guaranteed $150 per month while training, $200 weekly thereafter. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 899.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earnings up to $150 $200 per- week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756-6711.

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Im

mediate opening in new, modern 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, benefits. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Community Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

AVON

Sell The Best-Known Name In Beauty! Avon's top name and quality products find receptive customers everywhere. As an Avon Representative, you can earn extra income on a flexible schedule and meet new people, too. For details, call: 758-2444

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN any aqe in my home Monday thru Friday. Personal care for your 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.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? lAlt your message in "Special Notices" In Classified.

CHALMERS WD45 tractor. 8600. Call 754-3575.

FARMAL-M TRACTOR, John Deere Grain Drill, Farm Wagons. J. j. Perkins 758-1248.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756 6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURNS completed promptly and accurately by an ex perienced accountant. Fee determined by complexity of return, (iail 752-7441 weekdays after 6 p.m.

LAWN WORK, RAKING, pruning, weeding. Call 752 1 539.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday through Friday. Call 756 1284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles

t or 24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Off Greenville

Call 754-7233 Graenville, N.C.

Immediate

Income"

Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961.

FARf^ MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 5 at 10 a.m., 150 Farm traders, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Miscellaneous For Salo

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Dt ive.

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.

THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, pickinson Ave.

REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

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.

LIKE NEW Early American plaid Kroehler sofa $275, Mediterranean, wine cabinet $150, Early American lamp $25. Call 756-7469.

SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good selection of used Singer machines, priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan. Call today for free demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.

72 PROWLER 19' TRAVEL trailer, like new, sleeps 6, fully equipped and self-contained, separate showgr and bathroom. All extras included. Call /58-1605 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

GAS HEATER. LIKE new, used 3 months. $120. Call on Saturdays only 756 0205.

NATURES BEST. All natural products are available at reasonable prices through your Shaklee Distributor. 758-4823.

. Ml$c8ilan80U$ ForJ^lf^

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITUREy

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture,, corner of Blount and Heritage' Streets, Kinston, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.'

'Thousand of ygrds of fabric cusfTioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

2 9x12 COTTON braided rugs. Good condition. $10 each. Call 746-6784.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite.

Chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with sU chairs $40, living room suite $50.. lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

FOR SALE 8 VENDING machines. One at $150 or all 8 for $1000. 792-4089,. Williamston or write P.O. Box 1004, Williamston. 15 cent Slots.

SEE WHAT MARY KAY-COSMETICS CAN DO" FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN-ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

Sporting Goods

STEURY CAMPER, 1973 modeL hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746 3116 or 746-6014.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Beagle puppy, vicinity of Uth and Forbes St. I found, call 758-2417 or 752 7704.

ONE BLACK HEIFER COW lost one mile West of Winterville, Reward offered. Call 756 1332.

SUBSTANTIAL REWARDFor..,

return of papers, photos in wallet los tv near Sarell's, Pitt Plaza Saturday.n Call 756-1033.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758 1 505.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

TRAILER FOR RENT.

Call 758 5050.

2 bedroom.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes forv rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

71 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Call 756-4974. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE eUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mafk. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life Insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.D. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

USED BUT NOT ABUSED! I

2 bedroom, front kitchen, 10 x SO foot mobile home, deep pile carpet, color co-ordinated carpet, step saver kitchen, teak roof in living room.

This week only $2295

$230 down witb 60 payments off $54.26 per month

14 percent APR

Finance charges off $922.60

Total time payment price $4217

DON'T PAY RENT NEXT MONTH For more information contact Art Oellano or Larry Short

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

_ 264 By-Pass West End

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

A.B.C. Mobile Homes is proud to cooperate with the Federal Energy commission by offering 5 total electric mobile homes at 20 percent discount.

OPEN TILL TO PM NIGHTLY

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

609 Greenville Blvd.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FEBRUARY

FRIDAY

1st

9:00

A.M.

HIGHWAY 11 NORTH OF WINTERVILLE

Bar^be-que Lunches Available

FOR TAKE OUT LUNCHES GO TO WINTERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Daily ReDector. Orenville. N.C.Thursday. January 3i. 1974_15Find the dependd>le firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate-- and rejoice ip todays Classified Ads.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

3 BEDROOM, central heat and sir. Call 752 3286. nights 825 5391.

I3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 1756-1900.

110x50 2 BEDROOM, 585 per month. I Call 758-1903.

113x60 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, air conditioned on private shady lot. Couples only 758-1631 or 756-3159.

1IX60 COMPLETELY furnished, (washer and dryer, central air, $125 monthly. Call after 4:30 p.m. 752-2595.

|2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air land electric heat. Riverside Trailer Rark. $95 per month. 752-5653.

Mobile Homes For Sale

110x52, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, (furnished, air, washer. Call 752 5962 or 758 0535.

'assume payments on 1970, 12x65, small equity. Call 758-3604.

(1965 PaIkWOOD 10x50, 2

(bedroom, center kitchen, fully (furnished with automatic washer and (window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 (day. 752 7474 night.

(plantation MOBILE HOME,

(l970, 12x60. Excellent condition. (Equity and assume payments. Call (756 4785 after 5:00 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

G430CERY STORE FOR sale, 3 miles North of Vanceboro. Call 946-4450 for information.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758 3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

^ REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

20 ACRE TRACT of over woodsland on county road 1785, adjacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7,000. Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

MILTON 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.

|Hn| For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate

j,EA,TO(i Call or See

: E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us ; 313 Cotanche PL8 3911

I Night PL 2 4409

_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADD ON

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO LEASE to be moved. 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.

14,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-6967.

FOR RENT TOBACCO to be moved. 25,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 7S6-0264.

9,744 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease In Pitt County. 22 cents a pound. Call 747-5759.

For Lease

100.000 pounds of tobacco at 25c per pound, (f not leased within 10 days, wi(( p(ant. For more information, send rep(y to:

Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

House For Sale

HOOKER ROAD-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kitchen, $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737,

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 $21,500. 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 & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957 , 758-4971.

SALE BY OWNER in Griffon. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974

FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on Port Termina( Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homep(ace.

CONTACT

W.F. Harrington 756-3406

Ollie Harrington 7S2-S086 754-0971

LIKE THE RIVER?

You can enjoy outing during all your leisure time for an unbelievable low cost in this one bedroom mobile home. 8 x 30 ROYCRAFT. Inside completely panelled in cedar, complete with 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

The Real

Estate

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

New three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, clen with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's.

Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

Corner

LARGE WOODED LOT

Well established neighborhood - 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's.

Estate Realty Co.,

752-5058 Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

Large Corner Lot

Attractive 'three bedroom home in Winterville on Cooper Street - IVa baths, central air, dishwasher, garage - $24,100. Possible loan assumption.

Estate Realty Co.,

752-5058;

Joyce Shackelford. 752-1978.

4 Bedroomt-Wooded Lot If location, space and privacy ara what you are looking for this is Itl This spacious 4 bedroom home features living room with dining area, kitchen with eating araa, family room with firoplaco and carpeting, large sitting area or nursery off the master bedroom. Situated on a large wooded lot on quiet street with no thru-traHtc. Convanlont to Aycock, Eastern and shopping areas. 203 Hardee Circle, only S30,SO0.

Larger Family Room-$24,000 Spacious panelled family room with kitchen separated with breakfast bar, overlooks the back yard. Living room with dining area, eating araa In kitchen, built-in appliances, central oil haat, carpeted throughout, single car garaga, firaplace. Conveniently located near University.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Stott 752-4364 Trish gyrum 7S4-M17 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-444S DavM Nichols 7S3-76M

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN. N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Basin now by purchatini a lot on monthly terms. For further information ceil Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6- PM

House For Sale

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hilts Estates. New homt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

NEW LISTING on this lovely home In Belvedere, j oedrooms, 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.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living

room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756 2957.

Lots For Sale

S WOODED ACRES for sale-4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square toot 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.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Apartments For Rent

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. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

Dealerships available 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 saturated. Come visit us.

Write: New-Life 1384 N. Detroit St.

Xenia Ohio 45385 or call Ken Smith 1-.513 372-2111.

Apartment For Rei]^t

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Cali 752-3376.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1

bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Resonable $90. 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen $60. per month. Boys, one room, private halt bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, heat water, sewer, electricity in-cludd. 756-3119.

GIRL WANTED TO Share 2 bedroom duplex, $60 a month, in country. Pets. Call 756 5465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

REAL ESTATE

'Tour Melgbborboo* ftrnir^ii

General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest in apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1, 2, and 3 -bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.

Call J. Diaz 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 a a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Apartment For Rent

WANTED ,

V ..

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

e sauna baths

shag wall to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment partly furnished, same as house, first floor, large yard, heat furnished for a few weeks, married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

Ultimate In Apartment -Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,

washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6 :30

C all 7.52-7148 315 FZ. 10th St. Cireenville, NC

Due To Our Special Appointment

By several banks and finance services as southeastern headquarters to dispose of reprosessions. A.B.C. Mobile Homes is now taking orders on reprosessions for later delivery. Sorry none available now - sold out.

Open till 10 PM nightly

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

609 Greenville Blvd.

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

2170

72 Vega~Hatchback

Radio, automatic transmission, factory air, gray metallic finish, economy special

*2292

2171

72 Pinto

3 door runabout, radio, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition, dark green metallic.

*2191

3099A

73 Plymouth Duster

Red with black tape stripes, one owner, like new.

*2696

4009C

67 Plymouth Fury III

4 door sedan, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, medium green metallic, good second car.

*797

Tbe Little Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East lOth Street

758-01 14

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire

at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. AAos t reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.-."756-4151

House For Rent

FOR RENT ONE 3 Oedroom house in excellent ne igb bortiood, married couples only. Call 756 5916 or 756 ^35

FOR RENT IN AYDEN : Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 746 3513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville m W. 4th St.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

Room. For Rent

NICE FOR MALE students or men working, roorn^ carpeted, private entrance, close to University. Call 752 3069 or 752 5076.

ROOM FOR 2 college boys, kitchen and laundry privileges. Call 756-2562.

ROOM FOR RENT, 2 girls or middle aged lady. Call 752 2664.

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins, $2.25 per $1. Silver dollars, $3 each. Call 752 1585 all day Saturday and until 2 p.m. Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., "F H A approved.

Contact Earl Rayfielo at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

HOLT OLDS

WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN STOCK THESE CARS ARE VALUE RATED SAVINGS GALORE

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE TWO YEARS SERVICE DISCOUNT WITH EACH CAR

HOLT OLDSAAOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

Dca ler no. 2827

AUCTION SALE

Home of Susie S. Tugwell

on corner of Bynum Drive and Country Club Drive will be offered for sale at public auction on Saturday, February 2, 1974 at 11 AM on premises. Terms cash, sale to be left open for 10 days for raised bid. High bidder to deposit 10 percent of bid pending confirmation pf the sale. Seller resumes the right to reiect allt>ids. Subject to town and county AD Valorem taxes for 1974 and thereafter. This house has central heat and with the house goes 1 large window air conditioner unit, built-in stove and oven, refrigerator and washing machine.

Lizzie Thomas Tugwell Administrator C.T.A., D.B.N.

Mrs

Estate of Susie S. Tugwell

Lewis-Lewis-Lewis Attorneys Farmville, N.C.

ANTIQUE

Auction

SALE

Friday NitcFeb. 1st-*7:30 p.m.

Selling For CHARLIE WOLFE

FURNITURE

I I rt.amorwf rVva runLv 3 Piafa Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Set Cherry 1-Drawer Night Stand 3 Brass Beds Walnut Side Chairs 3 piece Chestnut

Bedroom Set with Walnut Trim 2 sets of Oak Spindle Back Chairs Several Oak Ice Boxes Walnut Marble Top Washstand Larkins Desk Oak Washstands Oak Drop Front Desk Walnut Washstand Walnut Candle Stands O.G. Mirror Gateleg Table Yarn Winder 12 Drawer Spool Cabinet Easles Pine Towel Rack Washstand Wall Telephone Childs Roll Top

^ Childs High Chair and Rocker and

Desk Early Sewing Stand Brass Clothes Tree Several Bow Front China Closets Round Top Trunks Bamboo Stands Piano Stools Victorian Stands Lots Mora. " '

- 1 COINS Y

10 Dollar Gold Piece 2V2 Dollar Gold Piece 5 Dollar Gold Piece Silver Dollars Large Cents Indian Cents

3 Cent Piece 2 Cent Piece Half Dimes Half Cents 10 Dollar Gold certificate and more.

GLASSWARE

7 Piece Cot Glass Water Set 8 Piece Hawkes Cot Glass Large Cot ^ass Vase Ruby Glass R.S. Prussia Bowl L

Flow Blue China Custard Glass Nippon Hiesey Service 12 Haviland China Royal Bayrueth Lamoge China Sponge Ware Hand Painted China Mustache Cups and Saucers

Several Signad Pieces of Purple Carnival and Lots More.

Many Ornate Pieces Sterling Flatware Coin

COLLECTIBLES

70 Piece Sterling Dinner Set 6 Sterling Spoons Signed Tiffany

Silver Old Dolls Pewter Planters Peanut Jar Inlaid Boxes Oil Paintings Iron Steel Banks Parker Shotgun Blue Decorated Crocks Jugs Country Store Tins Oriented Rugs Hand made Bedspreads Cigar Molds Viewing Cards Civil War Prints and Books-"Old Quilts Butter Bowls Post Cards Buggy Lamps Finger Lamps Ryo Lamps Mens and Ladies Pocket Watches 10 Real Nice Old Clocks and Hundreds of Other Items. = '

COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY, OWNER AND AUCTIONEER

Stokes Antiques & Auction House

Col. George T. Hawley

P.O. BOX 104

" PHONE 758-3190 .

JO MILES NORTH OF G R E N VIL L EmN C., O N H/GHIA/AY 903

STOKES, N. C. 27884

A-

Environmentalist Opposes The Disposable Habit

By MICHAEL J. CONIOIV WASHINGTON (UPI) Americas disposable society, which stacks trash heaps and drains energy wells at the same time, should be halted where it began^in industrysays President Nixons top environmental adviser.

Russell W. Peterson, 57, a native of Portage, Wis., toolc over in December as Chairman of Nixons Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ). He is no stranger to industry. He is a former Dupont chemist who led the research that developed the Dacron fiber.

He also, as governor of Delaware, froze the industrial development of that states shrinking shoreline to protect the remaining Atlantic dunes and beaches from the marching smokestacks of progress.

How much influence Peterson will wield within the administration remains to be seen, since CEQ advises the White House on environmental issues but enforces no laws.

But under Petersons predecessor. Russell E. Train, it had some influence in getting legisltion drafted. Train became head of the Environmental Protection Agency last summer.

Disposable Disgrace Asked in an interview about .Americas rapacity for non-returnable bottles, plastic containers and multi-wrapped paper products, Peterson said the disposable jrtienomenon is kind of disgraceful in a way. By either a voluntary effort or a promotional effort or by some government regulation, we ought to change the trend, he said, adding:

One of the things I believe merits serious consideration is requiring that every manufacturer be responsible for the ultimate collection, disposal and reclaiming of its products. For example, say an automobile company.

If they had the responsibility to recover their automobile after it finished its service, you can bet that they would start designing automobiles to facilitate the recovery of the n^terials in them.

They might even go so far as to say Well, were going to get back all of our Chevrolets after four years. Calculation might show that would be a good time to bring them all back and pay the owners X dollars and then proceed to recover the materials in them.

Asked how he would apply the concept to the countless consumer products on the market, Peterson said he had no nice clear little formula.

Energy and Environment

I picked the automobile because that would be an easier one. A refrigerator, an air conditioner, a radio, a television set might also be easy to handle. With some things like bottles and cans, maybe the way that could be- handled would be if the manufacturer would initiate his own mechanism for collecting themor maybe the community would do that and then charge the manufacturer the cost of collection and disposal.

But it seems to me that when a person manufacturers and sells a jiwoduct to the community, the operation ought to carry the expense of how we eventually dispose of the product, he added.

F*eterson believes the energy crisis will have no long-term negative impact on efforts to clean up the air and water.

In fact, I think the opposite will happenthat the energy crisis will force us to face up to some of the things we havent been facing up to in the past, he said. Less demand for energy and less waste of it, he said, could ease the pollution problems that accompanied the time of high demand and liberal use.

TV Sho^A/^ Lives Up To Publicity

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) One tends to be suspicious when a network, a sponsor and a publicity firm all start heavy drum-beating for a TV special a full month before it airs.

You get the feeling theyre trying to salvage a bad, expensive project with massive puffery.

But our suspicions were wrong in the case of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, a two-hour drama CBS-TV is broadcasting tonight . This is a fine show and you ought to see it.

Its a beautifully told tale of a Southern black womans llO years of life. It starts with her freedom from slavery at the close of the Civil War and ends with her tottering but defiant steps into the start of the new war for civil rights in 1962.

Now. profoundly moving* is a tattered cliche those in the TV review racket use when a serious show doesnt put them to sleep in 10 minutes.

But its the only description that seems to fit this production. filmed in and around Baton Rouge, La., based on a 1971 novel by Ernest J. Gaines and adapted for television by Tracy Keenan Wynn.

Miss Jane. from age 22 to 110. is brilliantly portrayed by

$160,022 In ECU Grants

A total of $160,022 was av^arded East Carolina University research projects and service programs during E>ecember, according to the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs.

Most of the funds originated from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration through UNC-Chapel Hill, which is supporting ECU projects in geology, health and physical education, biology and continuing education.

A grant of $50,000 was awarded Dr. Charles OFtear, ECU biologist, by the N- C. Department of Natural and Ek;onomic Resources for a water quality survey.

, The chemistry department received funds from the N. C. -Board of Science and Technology and the Triangle Universities Consortium on Air Paliutioi^

Cicely Tyson, who again displays the incredible range of talent that won her both wide acclaim and an Academy Award nomination last year for the movie Sounder.

The story of the proud, spunky woman she plays is told through a simple, effective devicememories recalled in her age-cracked voice for an eager-to-please young white reporter from the North, sent by his magazine to profile the life of this former slave woman.

The reporterMichael Murphyarrives at a time black activists, called agitators on the local radio, are seeking NIiss Janes support in the opening wave of civil rights demonstrations that swept the South in the early 1960s.

E>o you remember getting your freedom? he gently asks her.

It sets the stage for a uniquefor whiteshistory lesson about 97 years of terror and kindness, hatred nd love, pride and frightened servility, brave intelligence and white-robed ignorance.

Call it the black experience if you will. By whatever title, this is a superb drama flawed only occasionally by snatches of ho-key dialogue in some segments dealing with the present.

The direction by John Korty is unobtrusive and effectively helps the story along without flash or fancy angles.

The acting is uniformly good, with particularly fine efforts by young Valerie ODell, who plays Miss Jane as a chUd; Rod Perry, cast as Joe Pittman, her first husband, and Thalmus Rasulala, who portrays a black educator and former soldier Miss Jane has known from childhood.

As for Miss Tysonwell, she didnt get the Academy Award for her movie, but if she doesnt get an Emmy for this performance theres something extremely wrong in the_ television world.

Reduce Demand Curve Peterson believes wiser use of existing energy reserves including coalaccompanied by a %ero growth rate in the

POf>'dation, will permit America to solve its energy problems.

I believe we can markedly reduce the demand curve for the next 20 or 30 years, and

produre an amount of energy One benefit of the, energy within our own shores and as a crisis, Peterson believea, will result stop usurping so much of be a* change in the way many the worlds energy as we have Americans live, been doing. I see this as resulting in a

marked acceleration in the movnent to mass transit and ^t in turn would lead to making the central cities more viable, making them a more

attractive place to fhop, to go for enterUlnment, to Uve, he said. It might well play a key role in helping to rejuvenate our central cities.

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