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Thursday Is Greenville Merchants' Dollar Day

Weather

Fair aad cold tonight, partly clondy and warmer Wedneaday.

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Coal Strike Page 12 How They Voted Page 14 Housing Meet

93rd YEAR - NO. 31

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 5, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

*-1

Richardson Blames Controls, Guidelines

Hospital Employees 'In A Bind'

The Strike

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is an at-a-glance look at developments in the truckers

shutdown:

EXTENT. Shutdowns by truckers were reported in more

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer "Why cut the lowt paid workers in the hospital?" was the question asked repeatedly at the second meeting to discuss the Pitt Memorial Hospital policy change which decreased hoiirs and pay for about 150 workers last week.

Hospital Aministrator Jack Richardson replied that this is the only overlap in hours found in the hospital day." "So this was where we had to cut," he said. The cut came about as a resuU of eliminating reporting on patients* condition by all employees except nurses.

They previously had come to work 15 minutes before the hour and left 15 minutes after, so the shift# would be present simultaneously for 30 minutes for this reporting procedure."

. Richardson said Pitt Memorial belongs to the Carolina Hospital Improvement Program. "Their engineers come in and, in a very impersonal manner, look for ways to cut costs, he said. "This overlap was what they found insofar as our labor costs are concerned. If it had involved a higher-paid wage group more money would have been

saved.

Richardson maintained that the ending of reporting by this group will have "no detrimental effect on patient care." The aides and male attendants, and ward clerks and patient care technicians argue that they do, indeed, need to be included in reporting in order to serve patients, well. Several nurses and doctors have commented that they do, since they are the ones who deal directly with patients more than anyone else.

Richardson said tape recorder use has replaced personal reporting. Several

Commissioners Rented Out Form Land, Peanut

And Tobacco Acreages

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon rented 127 acres of county farm land as well as the countys tobacco and peanut acreage.

High bidder for both the tobacco and peanut allotment was Chester I)on Worthington.

Worthington bid 2OV4 cents per pound for the countys 54,313 pounds of tobacco and $65 per acre for the 14.3 acres of peanuts allotted the county.

G. W. HamUl of Route 4, Greenville was the high bidder for the 127 acres of county farm land, including $5 acres near Pitt Technical Institute, the old county home farm, and land located west ot Greenville in the area of the new hospital site. Hammills bid for the property was $4,000.

In other action during the afternoon, the bourd scrapped the old pidicy of charging different rates for male and female

dogs listed for tax purposes and set a standard $1.50 charge for dogsmale^^r female. They also set a rate of $6 per pack of dogs, thus allowing dog owners to list a pack rather than individual animals.

Coihmissioners also gave tentative approval to an ordinance limiting parking in the county parking lot, adjacent to the Court House, to persons having business within the court house. The ordinance also provides for towingat the owners expensecars illegally parked. Final action on the ordinance is expected at the March board meeting.

Board members also agreed to meet with U. S. Postal Service representatives in an effort to work out an arrangement whereby good stamps will be issued at several Post Offices in the county. The move is being planned to make it easier for persons receiving food stamps to receive their quota.

Rep. Bundy Announces He'll Seek Third Term

Sam D. Bundy of Farmvle announced today he will seek a third term in the North Carolina House representing the Eighth House District, Pitt and Greene counties.

He filed for the post earlier this m(Hith.

"I fell I have made important inputs in the areas of public education, mental health, agricidture, and areas of public service during my two terms, Bundy said, "and I seek the inivUege of serving the citizens of Pitt and Greie counties even more effectively in a third term."

Bundy said he has worited for a better retirement system for teachers and State employees and for law enforcement officers . and firemen.

"AU (rf these improvemoits . have been accomplished within . the existing tax structure, and I have not voted for any tax increase.

"I made two promises during my election campaign for my:* first term of office, the legislator said. "I said I would do the best I could on behalf the citizens I represent and I would give the job full time. I

have done that. I want to continue."

Bundy is vice-chairman of the House Committee on Education, vice chairman of the Committee on Constitutional Amendments, and member of the Committees on Agriculture, State Personnel, Mental Health, Local Government Number Two, and the

A former public school principal, he said "I have consistently supported the reasonable expenditure of funds for the improvement of public schools, community colleges, and technical institutes, and the overall improvement of our mental health programs and institutions.

REP. SAM. D. BUNDY

9ides said they are not allowed to even toudi the recorders. Others said they may listen to them, but reports are reo)rded only by the head nurse mIio "couldnt possibly know everything about every patient.

We think we have something to contribute, too," they said.

Several indicated that the cutback is a blow to their pride as workers, and has affected their loyalty to the hospital. "Its been said mOTe times than one that orderlies are a dime a dozen," a male attendant says. Heres a dime. We really do need some help.*

Asked how the polling of nurses was carried out, Richardson commented that many nurses say their confidence has been betrayed, because of the notice of readjustment in hours of work stated: "A poll of the head nurses indicated an unnecessary overlap of

working hours.

The employees were encouraged to "put down every minute you w<Mrk" (m their time sheets. Many had indicated that, since the cut, they would not wmic overtime out of the goodness of their hearts. Richardson said anyone called back to the floor from their lunch half hour (which is unpaid) or anyone whom a ^tor or head nurse asks to stay longer should indicate the increased working time on his timesheet and note the reason on the back.

Several aides discussed vriiether those doing jobs like putting patients on and taking them off life-sustaining machines, suctioning, and the like riiouldnt be paid extra for "extra responsibility." Richardson said ttie only way the hospital can take care of such situations is by reclassifying some of these as technicians. Until recently, an aide or orderly (male

attendant) would have to work at a hospital for five consecutive years to advance to a technician. Richardson said this has been reduced to three years, and possibly could be reduced further if the merit of such action were

seen.

Other employees told of their personal finances, how the cut would affect them. Many will be making less than $50 a week, they said, while driving to work, child care, and food to feed their families goes up daily.

Richardson explained that wage and price controls are being held on the health care industry, while those on most industries have been lifted. Also, there are many guidelines deigned to hold (town hospital costs, The politicians brag," he said, that health care costs went up only between seven and eight per cent last year, hosnital wages only 5M per (Continued On Page 14)

than 30 states and other areas reported effects from the protest. It was virtually impossible to tell, however, just how many of the estimated 100,000 independent drivers were participating in the shutdown that started last Thursday.

VIOLENCE There were shootings, tire slashings or reports of objects thrown at trucks in 19 states on Monday, and the trouble continued today.

DEMANDS The ownerdrivers are seeking lower fuel prices and higher speed limits and freight rates. State and federal officials meeting with truckers representatives in Washington, D.C., reportedly have reached a compromise plan involving 11 points. When the negotiators adjourned early today, however, no agreement had been announced. A major stumbling block has been the drivers demand for a rollback in fuel prices.

NATIONAL GUARD National Guard units were on duty in Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania and were on stand-by alert in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Kentucky.

LAYOFFS More than 17,-000 auto workers were laid off in nine plants in Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri and Ohio; 3,500 glass and electrical workers were laid off in West Virginia; 50,000 persons were reported <Hit of jobs in Pennsylvania.

FOOD The National Association of Fo<xl C!hains said most stores had enough food to meet consumer demand, but cattle slaughter on Monday was down sharply from the previous week. Produce shippers particularly in Florida said they were hard hit by the shutdowa

FUEL SUPPLIES Truckers blocking refineries cut sup-(rfies to already-short service stations; ome areas cut school bus service or closed schools because of lack of gasoline to run the buses.

It would, officials noted, prevent all per^ns receiving food stamps having to come to Greenville to purchase the food coupons, and reduce waiting lines.

In addition, the board approved a cost of living pay increase for employees of the Greenville City Schools and Pitt Technical Institute to conform with county policy. The increase will be about five per cent.

Charge Trucker

- Wheless Named To Bank Board

Blockade Shooting

Commissioners approved a five per cent pay hike for county employees in December.

Several members of the board, along with hospital representatives and members of the hospitals board of Trustees were to meet in Raleigh at 10:30 a.m. today to complete signing of contracts for construction of a new hospital here and for final endorsement of a $2 million loan from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to be used for hospital construction.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AFia spokesman for the New Hanover Ctounty Sheriffs Department said a 57-year-old truck driver, C.F. An(h*ews of Hampstead, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting of another truck driver.

The spokenman said James Hiry Kelly of Wilmington, 50, was shot in the stomach about 12:45 a.m. today while manning a small trucking blockade on U.S. 421. He was reported in serious condition after undergoing surgery at New Hanover Hospital.

Nixon Expands On Health Bill

House Appropriations Subcommittee Number Three.

I have worked for the establishment and expansion of the East Clarolina University Medical School," he said.

Bundy cited two factors he feels may give him added strength in the General Assembly if he is reelected. He said he has been a long-time supporter of Rep. Jimmy Green for Speaker of the House in 1975 and if Green is returned to the House by his constituents and becomes Speaker, his support of Green will probably bring a key appointment.

WASHINGTON (AP) De scribing national health insurance as "an idea whose time has come in America," President Nixon said today the insurance idan he will send Congress this week would offer protection to everyone without adding to federal taxes.

In a statement prepared for an appearance at the convention of the American Hospital Association, Nixon said "there is widespread support in Washington for some form of comprehensive health insurance.

While arguing his proposal is best, Nixon indicated he would be willing to compromise with Congress on the question.

"Improvements can be made in it. Im sure, he said with reference to his own plan, "and -we stand ready to woric with the Congress, the medical profession and others in making those changes."

At the same time, Nixon argued against "an extreme program that woidd require $80 billion or $100 billion in federal funds and would place the entire health care system under the dominion of social planners in Washington."

"Let us act sensibly and let us act now in 1974," he added.

offered where peofde work, with employers paying the bulk of the insurance premiums and employes the rest.

Second, he said he wants a government assistance plan to "cover people with low incomes and those who cant purchase health insurance at a reasonable cost, such as those already in poor health or those whose work entails risk. While the federal government presumably would bear most of the premium burden, Nixon said individuals would be asked to pay a portion' on an ability-to^y basis iHit that no .premiums would be charged to very low-income persons.

Finally, he said the existing Medicare,program "would offer im(oved benefits matching those in the other plans."

The spokesman said Kelly was with several other truck drivers who parked a tractor trailer truck across the road with its flasher lights on at Eagles Island just across ttie river from Wilmington. Anoth^ trucker drove his rig ar<Hind the blockade. He stopped and returned to the blockade. The spokesman said during the ensuing convdnsation, Kelly was shot with what is believed to be a .38 caliber weapon. The weapon had not been recovered.

The spokesman said Andrews turned himsdf in at the, sheriffs office about 8:30 a.m.

The road blockade broke up before shiffs deputies arrived at the scene of the shooting.

About 15 trucks are reportedly blocking the Hilton Truck Stop just inside the Wilmington city limits. A brick was thrown ^ through the rear window of a truck, but no other incidents in-'volving injuries were reported.

Herbert W. Wheless has been named t the Greenville board of managers of Planters National Bank, it was announced by J. Hugh Bazemore, PNB vice president and city executive here.

W. H. WHELESS

The appointment of Wheless to the board was approved by the PNB board of directors at its quarterly meeting at the banks

Rocky Mount headquarters.

Bazemore commented, Were pleased to have Mr. Wheless on ouf local board of managers. We look forward to his interest and participation in the banks affaire here.

The new board member attended East Carolina University and is president of Wheless and Moore Inc., local appraisal and real estate firm. ANavy veteran, he is presidait of the Eastern North (Carolina Chapter 190 of the Society Real Estate Appraisers and is " director of Chapter 40 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

Wheless is a member of Immanual Baptist C^hurch and is married to the former Sylvia Jones of Kinston. They have three daughters.

Also serving on the Greenville board of managers are: Dr. James H. Bearden, chairman; Dr. Andrew A. Best; Dr. Harry R. BiUica; H. T. (^apin Jr.; Charles P. Gaskins; Dr. Ira M. Hardy II; Max Ray Joyner ; Joe Pecheles; Eddie Smith Jr.; Lester E. Turnage Jr.; and S. Eugene West.

Favorable Action For 6 New District Judges

Mansfield Says Mail 30-To-l

Also, many representatives have stated their intentions not to seek reelection and this will enhance his own seniority in the HousO, Bundy said.

The President said he would send Congress a package embracing three separate but related insurance plans that would cover very American.

First, he said, one would "be.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said his mail is running 4-to-l in favor of his Friday night reply to President Nix(is State of the Union speech.

The count from his home state of Montana, he told reporters, is 30-to-l.

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina legislatur has acted favorably on bills that would provide six new district court judges and reverse a 1973 law affecting tax exemptions for agricultural products.

The House Monday night passed a Senate bill that would add a new district judge in the 8th, 10th, 12th, 13th 25th and 26th judicial districts. The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence in a House amendment.

The bUl pas^ by the Senate had not includ^ the new judge in the 8th and 25th districts and had included one in the 27th.

The 8th district includes Wayne, Greene and Lenoir counties; the 10th is Wake Ctounty; the 12th is (himberland and Hoke counties; the 13th is Bladen, Brunswick and (tolum-

bus counties; the 25th is Burke, Caldwell and Catawba counties; the 26th is Mecklenburg County and the 27th is Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln counties.

The tax measure was sponsored by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson. It would, in effect, repeal action of the 1973 legislature intended to promote new business for the state ports of Wilmington and Morehead City.

The 1973 legislature made the traditional ad valorem tax exemption for cotton, tobacco and other agricultural export products conditional on those products being shipped from North Carolina ports. '

The measure had not had its intended effect, Kirby said. We didnt gain any port business and we lost warehouse business" because shippers

were moving their goods to other states to avoid the ad valorem tax, Kirby said.

The bill would restore the tax

exemption to its pre-1973 status. It now goes to the House for approval.

State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, introduced a bill in Monday evenings session that would establish a state commission to hear grievances by inmates in the state prison system.

ADVOCATES SPEAKING OUT RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram yesterday urged a group of college students to speak out against automobile liability insurance rates which discriminate on the basis of age and sex.

'VN.C. Counell On Goals And Policies Sfanding By UNC Governors

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-' Unas State CouncU on Goals and Policies skirted the issue of a second state-siq)ported mdi-cM sdxwl but, in its second annual report, recommended a "firm (xmunitment to the prin-cijdes" that created the Board of Govomors.

The vm General Assembly gave the governors the power to supervise the states entire system of higher education, including medical training. That

power has come under questioning in recent months as legislators threatened to overturn the governors decision not to establish a degree-granting medical school at East (Carolina Univarsity.

Details of the councils 1973 report were to* be made public this afternoon by Gov. Jim Hol-slHNiser at a briefing for legislators. The Associated Pr^ obtained a (X)py of the final report prior to its public release.

Ihe (x>uncil, which has no regulatory or legislative power, _did not make a specific refer

ence to the medical school controversy in its^ page report. However, it made recommen-datiors in two sections of its report that would affect the issue.

Under "learning (^portun-ities, the council recommended that the restructured sys-' tern of higher education be supported with ade<]uate resources and a lirm commitment to the principles established in the Higher Education Restructuring Act of 1971."

"The Board of Governors is faced with a number of substantive matters vhich will re

quire careful deliberation and the best educati<Hi wisdom. De-cisi(ms on continuing presoit programs or establishing new programs, especially at the graduate level, must be based only on (tocumoited needs and shcNild not be influenced by extraneous or tangential factors.

Under "health care council recommended:

the

That a system <rf locally* operated,state-assisted conunu-nity health coit^ be further developed to make basic me<fi-cal care aosessible to all the'

people of the state.

"Substantial increase in post-graduate training for itoy-sicians in North Carolina...

"That the munbor <rf medical doctors iMY)viding primary care in the state be increased substantially. Enrollments in the undergraduate programs of medical scfaocds should be expanded and the educational ixrograms should larovide great-> er emphasis <m [mary care."

The Board c# Govermne, in turning down immediate expansion of ECJUs one-year medical toaining facility, called

for a system of area health education centers and expanded enrollment at the existing school at Chapel Hill, along with state incentives for Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools to increase enrollment of N(nrth Carolina residents.

Hol^ouser, who has stated repeatedly he belives in the concept bdnd the creationpf the Board of Governors, is chairman of the council.

In other areas, the council recommended:

That the state examine

and reconsider how it sets goals and arrives at decisions on public policies.' Expansion of the public kindergarten program to include all 5-year olds by 1975 "or as S(x>n as possible.

More efforts by the state to assure equal job opportimities to minorities, more jobs and higher pay through new or diversified industry, protection by the state of an individuals right to collective bargaining, equal pay for equal work and state wage and hour legislation consistent with the "ri^ts and

responsibilities of private business and industry.

-That the state develop a meaningful plan for environmental, public and occupational radiation protection, and that the state become an active participant in public hearings and other procedings of the Atomic Eiwrgy Commission dealing with nuclear electric generating

plants affecting North Clarolina.

That the state phase out its intangibles and inventory tax as an inducement for new business.

Dtlly RcRcctor, Greenville, N.C.-Tnesday, Fetminry 5, lt74

Princess Paints Party Meatless Recipes Help Her

Plates^ Seating Charts

Cope With High Meat Prices

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - All that remains of the average dinner party is a lot of dirty dishes. But Princess Ghisiaine de Po-lignac wanted to ieave some

thing better than ttiat to posterity.

The result of her quarter-century of galas and formal dinners is an exhibition, TTie Seating Arrangements of Ghis-

PARTY PLANNERPrincess Ghisiaine de Polignac whipped up the belle epoque belles on the dinner plates on her wall as part of a special dinner party. She paints charts of seating arrangements as well as plates, and is known as a superb party giver.

Give Perfect Wife A Ride-On The Wagon

iOeoA. 'Abb

By Abigail Van Buren

e i74 oy Chicago iVlDunc-N. Y. Ntws Sym)., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My German-born wife is a wwiderful girlcheerful, affectionate, honest, immaculate, and a great cook! But she has one fault: she loves beer! And how! In five years she has gone from 130 pounds to 210!

The other day the delivery boy volunteered: Three cases this week. You and your wife are our best customers! [I never touch the stuff.]

Her doctor told her she was drinking too much. She told him, Beer is healthy. I even hinted that she should c<msider Alcoholics Anonymous, and she said: Im not an alcoholic. I drink only beer!

I love my wife, but I can see the handwriting on the wall, or better yet, on the belly, the back and the bottom.

Ive heard there is something one can slip into coffee to create an aversion to alcohol. What is it? Also, please include some advice on how I can get her to drink the coffee. DRINKS MILK IN INDIANA

DEAR DRINKS: Dont look for a miracle potion to siip into her coffee. [Ive never heard of any.] Face the problem head-on and tell her if shes not an aicohoiic, shes drinking like one. Its no joke. Your frauiein needs to go on the wagon.

DEAR ABBY: I went with this guy for almost a year. About six weeks ago he quit calling. No goodby, no explanation, no nothinghe just disappeared from my life.

The prbbl^m is I have had his stereo set^ for the last five months and I dwit know what to do with it. I heard from a third parity that he is afraid to ask me for it, so he may break in some time while Im gone and take it. That way he wont have to face me.

I dont think its my place to deliver it to him, so what should I do? This coward is 22, and I am 21. WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Even tho hes behaving like a juvenile, be adult, and tell him to either pick up his stereo, 'or send someone after it.

Its childish to communicate thru a third party, so pick up the phone, and speak your piece.

DEAR ABBY: I try to keep up good family relations by sending gifts at gift-giving times, like graduations. Mothers Day, weddii^s, birthdays, Christmas, etc. and of course, hospitalizations, but the last six gifts I sent were never acknowledged. ,

Would it be permissible to enclose a self-addressed postcard with each gift, asking to be advised that my gift was delivered? It is such a nuisance to trace gifts to find out if the store made a mistake, or the post office flubbed.

NAME WITHHELD

DEAR NAME: Since we toke for granted that everyone knows that a gift should be acknowledged, it would be poor taste on your part to include a' self-addressed postcard requesting an acknowledgement. Perhaps this will serve as a reminder to the forgetful.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ARE SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH: Heres one: To quote the late Arthur Noyes, an eminent psychiatrist. Develop good habits early in life because the older one gets, the more like himself he becomes.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, Biid $1 to AbigaU Van Bureo. U2 Lasky Dr.. Beveriy HOis.

laine, which may travel to the United States in the future.

Whenever Mme. de Polignac plans to feed a large number of people, either in her apartment on the lie St. Louis or, as second best, at Maxims, she hangs a huge handi>ainted chart of the seating arrangements in the entry.

Some are festooned with scrolls, flowers and foliage. Others are collages of exotic birds, butterflies and seductress faces. A few show sun faces, and one chart, a trium|di of trompe-loeil, has the names written in the windows of an 18th century chateau.

I always write the names in a special antique script which is very large. I do not want to oblige my guests to fumble for their glasses. It is an amusing surprise for people to read the names of the other guests when they arrive, explained Mme. de Polignac.

Presumably, if people dont like what they see, they can turn tail and flee before being announced.

Naturally, someone., who enjoys parties as much as this princess does has by now accumulated quite a collection of seating charts. Also on exhibit are the charts she gave away to guests of honor, including Mrs. Henry Ford and Baronne Guy de Rothschild.

When I was little, I was always drawing things. Often I was expelled from school because I drew instead of doing my math. Whenever I think or talk on the telei^one, I draw. I have always lived with a pencil in my hand, said Mme. de Polignac, who seems just as proud of that item as of the silver spoon in her mouth.

It goes without saying that for the opening of her exhibition, she gave a large dinner party whose guests included the Duchess of Windsor, Comte Jean de Rohan-Chabot, David de Rothschild, Baron de Rede and Lulu de la Falaise.

Each the landmark of a great social event, her charts read like a laymans guide to the aristocracy. Counts, barons and dukes are in the majority, livened up by a sprinkling of Royal Highnesses and hyphens.

The aristocratic artist is not above doing watercolors of parties to which she was merely invited. I rush home and make sketches of my souvenirs, she observed, waving at three portraits of friends who attended Baron Guy Rothschilds famous -Proust:^ Party in 1971. '

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Meatless recipes from the great Depression are helping at least one woman cope with todays high meat prices.

Writing in NRTA Journal, Erica Planck tells of the recipe-sharing that went on among her neighbors in Buffalo, N. Y., during the 930s. The journal is published by and for the National Retired Teachers Assn., Long Beach, Calif.

Valentine

Exchange

Ancient

Tradition

CLEVELAND (AP) The exchange of cards and love tokens on Feb. 14 is a tradition that dates back hundreds of years, but apparently has only an accidental connection with St. Valentine, whose feast day it is.

Although there are various stories, most sources agree that there were two St. Valentines who, according to legend, suffered martyrdom about 270 A.D.

The custom of choosing valentines on this day was the outgrowth of an old belief that birds began to mate at this time of the year, according to researchers at the American Greetings Corp. here.

Young people met on the eve of Valentines Day, put their names into a receptacle and drew the names of the opposite sex as their valentines for the holidays observance.

The custom of exchanging sentimental verses is credited to CSiarles Duke of Orleans who first sent a poem on Valentines Day to his wife in 1415.

By the late 17th centitfy', Englishmen were sending greetings and gifts in lrge, numbers to their ladies.

*^e following recipes from Ms. Plancks article are fuel as well as money-savers.

The time needed for co<^ng tomato soybeans can be halved if you use a pressure cooker for preliminary step. Ctover 1 ci^p of dried soybeans with 4 cups of water, bring to boil and boil at least 1^ hours, or until tender; or pressure cook them, following cooker manufacturers directions.

Drain, reserving liquid for soup.

Alternate layers of beans with layers of cooked, whole-kernel com in a baking dish, using 2 cups of com. Mix cups of stewed tomatoes with 1 teaspoon each of sugar and salt and pour over beans and com. Top with 1 cup of soft bread crumbs, sprinkle with Vz cup of grated cheddar cheese and paprika. Bake 30 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven.

Quick-cooking split peas make these croquettes a time and energy saver. Cook 1 cup of the peas in 2Me cups of boiling water until tender. Drain and force through a sieve. Add 2 tablespoons of butter, / teaspoon of sage and a dash of nutmeg. Let cool, then stir in 1 tablespoon of grated onion, 1 egg, beaten and 2 tablespoons of heavy cream or other liquid. Chill until firm. Shape into croquettes, roll in wheat germ or bread crumbs, using total of Vz cup. Fry in hot oil until browned.

Tuna in tomato aspic needs no cooking at all. Soften 1 envelope of unflavored gelatin in V4 cup of cold water 5 minutes. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin dissolved. Add tomato juice, 2 vinegar, 2 teas; juice and a dash until mixture st

then mix in 1 tuna, drained Clip* dicid c molds and on lettuce 'e|ggamii ^

^;-Fish 'good, use

tine cards came to % c^

after 1723, when English vers< flaked ffeh with

writers came to this countiy to teaspoOh dacn of minced 01 continue their craft. In those aad lemon Jmce, sal days, it was traditional to buy

ij^lh egg.

The custom of sending valen-

cqps of poons of of lemon s^t. ChUl /to'thicken, can of :d and Ms into 4 ket. Serve iMth sliced

Onion cheese pie bakes in only 90 minutes. To (^mplete the meal, serve a mix^ green or a cooked vegetable salad and sliced apples baked in a covered dish at the same time as the pie. Melt 4 tablespoims of margarine and mix with cups of cracker crumbs. Press mixture on bottom and sides of a pie pan. Saute 3 onions, thinly sliced, in 2 tablespoons of margarine until tender and soft. Place the cooked onions in a crust. Beat 2 eggs with 1 cup of milk, 1 teaspoon of salt, V4 teaspoon of pepper and >4 cup sharp Cheddar cheese. Heat gently until cheese melts. Pour over onions, spinkle with % cup of cracker crumbs and bake 30 minutes in preheated 32S-degree oven. Serve hot.

Warm grated apple pie in graham cracker crust would be a good dessert to follow eggs in tomato cases. They can bake simultaneously, but the pie should be started first, because it takes longer to cook. To make the main dish, cut tops from 4 small tomatoes and scoop out the pulp, saving it for the sauce. Prebake tomato shells 10 minutes in a dish containing 1-inch of water in a preheated 350-degree oven. Remove, cool slightly, place 1 teaspoon of butter in each tomato, season with salt and pepper and carefully break l egg into each tomto shell. Return to oven until eggs are firm but not hard. While they bake melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a small saucepan, stir in 2 tablespoons of flour and 2 cups of milk and cook, stirring, until thick. Add 1 teaspoon each of Worcestershire sauce and sugar, ^ teaspoon of celery salt, 2 teaspoons of minced onion, chopped, drained tomato pulp and salt and pepper to taste. Serve the tomato cases on toast and top with sauce.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My mother won*t admit it, but Ive always been a disappointment to her. Deep down inside, she will never forgive herself for giving birth to a daughter who refuses to launder aluminum foil and use it over again.

She was definitely not amused when I held my annual Breakfast With Mommy at C!hristmas time and passed out Candy canes to my children and told them to be good until Mommy saw them at breakfast next

year.

Mother has dedicated her remaining years to bleaching my dish towels and getting me ready for a deathbed conversion to domesticity.

During a recent visit she pulled out a spice from the rack and a small envelope dropped to the floor. She picked it up and gasped,,, Oh my soul. Do you have any idea the expiration date on this packet of yeast? Without waiting for an answer she read, It expired July 28, 1957. What happened?

I dont like to be pressured by

Statistician

Gives Report

Helpful Hints

PARIS, France (WNS)-Womens Lib statistician Cecile Richard, 37, has reported that the average Frenchman now spends three times as much on his automobile as he spends on his wife. He buys 54 per cent more clothes than she does and consumes almost twice as much food and liquor. Most French housewives do not know how much money their husbands are making, added Mme. Richard.

a deadline, I said.

She shook her head sadly, You should be doing something with your hfinds. you dont knit. You dont crochet. And Ill never know why you stopped sewing. I stopped sewing. Mother, the day I put my darts In wrong and had to back in and out of rooms to make me look good.

Why dont you take up needlepoint? she asked. It would relax you and at the same time you could be domesticated. (Mother always makes me sound like a cat she is trying to sand train.)

I might try it, I mused. After all, Rosie Grier needlepoints all the time.

If she can do it, so can you, said Mother.

She came over abut three weeks ago and I scarcely looked up. See? I said, I am doing something with my hands. How long have you been sitting at the kitchen table? she asked.

Two days . . a week . . a month.. who knows? I just want to do three more rows and Ill put it down and get to my work. But I lied. The needlepoint has become my whole life. I ctont talk to the kids. I dont watch TV anymore. Ive cancelled three lectures and Ive engaged someone else to type this column. As I told mother, You should be doing something with your hands. ^

I am, she said, Im wringing them.

When cleaning front-loading ||s washers, use low-sudsing deter-!*^geh]t. Toploaders dont need ;|i}cl4ow-suds care.

a book of verses and copy one* onto gilt-edged letterpaper or buy printed papers with goldd/* cupids, bleeding-hearts, lovfemr

Bridge Winners

-/f

eas^u

f #imSFranc, ( l^errd Soimaud

Annoimced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at the Bank of North Carolina were:

Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, first; Mrs. Edward Bradford and Mrs. Edna Young, second; Mrs J. D Mellon and Mrs. E. L. Baker, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: tied for first were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Hatch and McDonald; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr., first; Claude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Earl Fisher, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fifth.

Club tournaments will be held Wednesday, Feb. 6, and Saturday, Feb. 9.

knots or turtledoves.

After 1800, a young -

could buy a prep^^,];fy^ine>^ <

to send out. iTiese cards

m^gi^feal a(lf,-?

"Aft^-iroo comf came inf^gue, aidlI? er had a larger selection

.which to choose his m^pil </ ,|^cessftil children Today the sending hd;^ife simply

ceiving of cards is an acc^it^ riieasure to pis American practice, second only to the exchange of C!hristmas greetings. As in the past, says nn American Greetings spokesman, warm and sentimental cards are preferred by adults and humorous cards are selected by youngsters.

Men tend to

irtant to use U.S. ivA eggs for frying i, while Grade B thick whites and /Kare good for and baking.

trousers and si who visited us t month were foreVj how much our yoiihgSteiBi grown, but I never noticed because I was with thg kids every day, he explained. I felt that I was missing a big thrill. be more senti- His solution: he put 0 -tape

Even working wives run into constant deficits on the housdiold budget and must find ways to balance them without the help of their male mate. The situation is improving among couples under 25 years old. The new families spend only 25 per cent of their earnings on food and alcohol, reported the blonde working mother. The percentage rises to 40 for the older French.

^ant to toast ' er your out-a toasting the end in

See Our $ Day Specials

in Tomorrow's

Paper

The Mushroom

521 Cotanche St. Georgetown Shoppe^ Downtown Greenvillfc^^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

mental and expansive on Vali^-tines Day than women. Husbands most often buy the elaborate and expensive. cards end the ones with the most outspoken expressions of feeling.

measure into the tro|f^;.^s

part of the'seam. Each time we let out the trovers, we see at a glance how muraTthe child has grown. Mme. Soimaud calls it an immeasurable joy.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

\ow-

eat well and

lose

ugly

Jat

WATCH

news

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Feature

Bob Hacker

The

Lowrey

Organ.

Admission is free to hoar Tha Fascinating Sounds of* Bob Hatkor," when the talented musician appears in an organ concert sponsored by Music Arts, the Lowroy organ dealer in Greenville, N.C. The concert is scheduled to take place in Music Arts at 12:00 on Thurs., Feb. 7. Bob's performance at the Lowray promises to provide an exciting evening for both organ enthusiasts and music lovirs alike, Bob's unique ability, which includes the ''Nashville Sound'' and some good old ''dowA hom4^ humor, promises to bo an experience you will not want to miss. He will demonstrate why tha. electronic organ is a favorite among amateurs and is gaining popularity with the professionals.

Listening to Bob ply is fiko heirine an antiro orchestra, esptcially when-he's performing on the Lowrey organs-that feature most everything from a completa rhythm section to the brass.

strings and woodwinds. During his performance. Bob will demonstrate the various special effects which can be achieved .with fust one solo instrument. Ho'll duplicate instrumental

sounds with amazing authenticity. During tho program Bob will explain what sounds he is using and how he achieves all the special affects. He will show that playing the organ is an easier and more enjoyable pastime today than aver before for all age groups. After the concert, the artist will be on hand to answer individual questions on the full line of Lowrey organs available at Music Arts.

Bob, a native and rasidant of Chattanooga, Ttnnessoo, has a background in piano, accordon, vibes, clarinet and sax. He majored in music composition at the University of Chattanooga and Cadek's Conservatory of Music, was a member of tho I2eth Army Band for six years, and for four years toured the U.S. and Canada delighting audiences with his antics at the organ."

Concert Begins At 12 Noon And Lasts Until 9 P.M.

MUSIC ARTS INC.

PITT PLAZA 754.3522 OPEN FROM 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Ifr_ J.

--,1N.

Senate Testing Genocide Treaty

UPS AND DOWNSMasiachnsetti Institnte of Techntriogy students spin a giant yo-yo from a motorized nlne-foo^long finger atop a 20-story building on campus In Cambridge, Mass. The yo-yo, called the worlds longest, slide down the 265-foot rope. The finger nudged the rope and the yo-yo (made of two bicycle wheels) climbed up the rope about 15 sUnrles. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 26-year-old treaty to make genocide an intmational crime is facing its first Senate test on a vote to limit debate.

Treaty backers were not expected to muster today the necessary two-thirds majority needed to invoke the Senates cloture rule.

Sen. Frank CSiurch, D-Idaho, filed a second cloture petition Monday, assuring anotlmr vote Wednesday.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., complained that opponents of the treaty have been engaging in a largely silent filibuster since it first was made the pending business of the Senate Jan. 28.

Two senators sp<dce in opposition Monday.

Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., held the floor for two hours arguing basically that the treaty might subject American citizens to trial on trumped up genocide charges in foreign courts or before an international tribunal without the protection of individual rights guaranteed by the U.S. (Constitution.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said there has been no change in circumstances that makes U.S. ratification of the treaty that was considered un

wise in 1950 any wiser today.

The treaty, an outgrowth of Hitlers attempted extermination of the Jews during World War II, was adc^tedi by the United Nations Dec. 9, 1948. It has since been ratified by 78 nations.

The treaty commits signatory nations to pi'vent and punish genocide defined as slaughter, maiming or other acts designed to destroy in whole or in part a national, ethnic, racial or religious group.

In what he said was an effort to eliminate any rational basis for oiqxMition, (Church has proposed a reservation preserving the United States right to try UJ5. citizens in its own courts and to refuse extradition where the accused would be denied U.S. constitutional rights to a fair trial.

Report Drop

In Building

Will Beautify A Dirty Creek

Quiz Sympathizers In Bombing Of Bus

LONDON (AP) Police questioned sympathizers of the Irish Republican Army in Manchester today in a massive search for terrorists who bomb^ ed a military bus and killed 11 persons.

It was the worst terrorist bombing in Britain in this coi-tury.

liie bus was loaded with servicemen and their families returning to camp in Yorkshire after a weekend in Manchester, chief city of the industrial Midlands, when it exploded early Monday. Eight servicemen and the wife and two children of one of them were killed, and 14 persons were wounded.

Detectives said a 50-pound bomb had been placed in the rear luggage compartment of the bus while it was parked in Manchester. It went off on the highway near Leeds.

Police raided the homes of

Dr. Nelson Is

some 40 IRA sympathizers during the night, working under the assumption that the Irish guerrilla armys Provisional Wing was responsible for the bombing.

Hie police also renewed their questioning of James Brown, the 27-year-old deputy commander of the Provisionals in Belfast. He was arrested in Northern Ireland last week.

The dead included Lance Cpl. Gifford Houghton, his wife and their two sons. Houghton had been in the army for six years and had four tours of duty in Northern Ireland.

The bus was one of a number the army has been running on weekends because of a slowdown by trainmen that has disrupted weekend train service.

Defense Secretary Ian Gil-mour told the House of (Ammons that army security was being stepped up because of the attack. But he warned that it was impossible to guarantee total protection.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Plans will be prepared to turn dirty, smelly Sugat Creek into a scenic waterway lined with boutiques, sidewalk cafes and parks.

Gty leaders are going to Atlanta today to see if they can pry 19 million from federal agencies to turn 2Vz miles of the creek into a beatiful canal.

The City Council approved a contract with the architects and engineers Monday to prepare construction plans.

New Motto SYDNEY (UPI) - Latest in the campaign against ugliness: Keep Australia Beautiful Put a Bag over Your Head.

Building permits representing $708,892,189 worth of construction wore issued in 36 North (arolina cities of more than 10,000 population during 1973, according to State Labor Ck)mmissioner Billy Creel.

Creel said that the 1973 building figure reflected a drop of 4.7 per cent from 1972 totals of $744,134,227, a record figure.

Among the 36 cities were Greenville with $13,536,315 for the year; Elizabeth City, $5,118,143; Goldsboro, $17,470,812; Jacksonville, $3,410,622; Kinston, $7,756,486; New Bern, $7,422,258; Rocky Mount, $12,905,071; and WUson, $11,501,413.

December totals for Greenville were $308,830; Creel reported, while Elizabeth City had $243,790; Goldsboro, $301,000; JacksonvUle, $160,600; Kinston, $182,727; New Bern, $20,450; Rocky Mount, $720,597; and Wilson, ^68,472.

Creel reported December permits totaled $59,305,523 in the 36 cities, down 20.6 per cent from the $74,659,807 recorded in December of 1972.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

(For Roduciblo Hornio-Rupturo)

Ed. F. Hill, Spociolist, of tho Dobbs Truss Co. Sorving this oroo moro than 25 yoors - will bo at

CISSCTTCS

In GrMnvilln, Thurt., Afternoon, Fob. 7th, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours Only 2 PM to PM.

Tho most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture - the BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the polm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spreod the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE end COME IN. One doy only. Demonstration FREE.

Appointed To Research Group

Dr. Philip G. Nelson of Greenville has been appointed to a nine-member Alcoholism Research Authority by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The Authority was created by the 1973 General Assembly to carry out scientific research into the causes of alcoholism with an eye toward preventing it. Under the statute. Dr. John Ewing, director of the Center for Alcohol Studies at Chapel Hill, is executive director of the Authority.

Dr. Nelson,' who was elected vice chairman of the Authority at its first meeting, is a practicing psychiatrist in Greenville and an associate clinical professor in the Department of Psychiatry at East Carolina University.

^^Tyr

We Will Close

Wednesday

Fire Fatal To Newton Couple

at 2:00

NEWTON, N.C. (AP)A man and a woman died in a fire in a dwelling in Newton early today.

Police said their identify would be made public after it was made siu*e relatives had been notified.

to prepare for

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Dollar Day

Reopen Thursday

9 AM

IN DOWNTOWN-GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, FelwTiary 5, 19743

SHOP DOLLAR DAY!

Thursday Is

9tii9

mmM

We will close Wednesday at 2:00 PM to prepare for Dollar Day.

And Just Look At The Give Away Prices We Have For You!

AAens Sweaters

& Knit Shirts

Price

^^SrToiysterTcottori Blend Slacks Reg. $12-$16. /2 Price

Special Group AAens

Outerwear Reg. $20. 12.00

Mens Dress Shirts */2 Price

Group of AAens Dress

& Casual Shoes

5.00

pr.

Ladles Dress & tn t ^ tf

Casual Shoes p, 4, 5 Childrens

Shoes ^ 4,

Special Group of ^ .

Childrens Shoes 72 Price

Group of Ladies

Foundations................/2 pnce

Group of Ladies

Lingerie .....................Vi

Ladies Robes Vl Price

Grab Table of

Ladies Slips 1.00

Ladies Jewelry p,ce

Ladies Fall & Winter ^ .

Handbags........................72 pnce

Ladies Dress and Casual

Belts................................Price

Ladies o 1 AA

Pantyhose 2/1.00

Ladies Personalized

Stationery Reg. 1.25 Vi

Price

Ladies Knit

Hats Reg. 2.50-3.00

1.00

Ladies Sweater Jackets Regular 12.99

7.00

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES

WINTER COATS

Values to 90.00

70% Off

Boys Suits &

Sportcoats ^1 price

Boys Dress

Shirts.

1/2

Price

Boys Sweaters

2 Price

Boys Knit

Shirts

25%

0 Off

Boys Dress and Casual

Slacks...............

4 & 5

Boys Outerwear

Off

Boys (3-7) Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts 1.97-2.97

Wicker Bath

Accessories

Price

Discontinued Styles

Cafe

Curtains 72 price

Discontinued Draperies &

Bedspread Vi

Price

Kitchen Towels

Pkg. of 4 Regular 2.69

1.88

4 Only Cotton Thermal

Blankets

Regular 13.00

7.00

Chair Cushion

Regular 1.69-1.99

AAinute AAan 3

Calculatdr

Regular 54.99

39.88

Scatter Rugs

Regular 5.00-6.00

3.88

Gift Table

50%-70%

SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4^TIm Daily Reflector, GreenvIUe. N.C.Toesday. February S. 1174

A Change-Of-Name Is In Order

One of our reporters w|y5 trying to identify the county building at Second and Cotanche Streets for a story the other day.

It was suggested that perhaps the county should come up with a name for the building so that it wont continue to be known as the ABC Store building.

The ABC administrative offices moved out of the structure to new offices at West End Circle. An addition was made to the Second and Cotanche building and now the Board of Elections, Development Commission, fire marshal and electrical inspector occupy offices in the south side.

The ABC store, of course, continues to occupy

'Appalled' At Flat Assertion

By .ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONConsulting economists, including some who advise President Nixon, were privately appalled at Mr. Nixons flat assertion Wednesday night that there^ will be no recession in The United States of America in 1974.

Likewise, specialists on Arab oil were aghast over another prediction in the Presidents State of the Union message: I can an-^ nounce tonight. . .that an urgent (Arab) meeting will ' be called in the immediate future to discuss the lifting of the oil embargo.

Both glowing forecasts by the beleaguered President reflected the overblown rhetoric which often embarrasses him. Now they threaten Mr. Nixon with widening his credibility gap still further in the immediate future.

Consider the norecession pledge. It is true that slightly better estimates of economic activity in the first two quarters of 1974, prepared by Nixon administration economists early in January, give some reason to believe that those two quarters will not show zero growththe classic definition of a recession. But Mr. Nixons unnecessary prediction reminded leading economists of similar frothy official forecasts over the past five years that backlashed on the President and helped shape his huge credibility gap.

One such economist, the eminent Dr. Alan Greenspan, recalled his astonishment when the President estimated the gross national product for 1971 at $1,065 billiona prediction immediately challenged by leading economic consultants including Greenspan. The actual output was $10 billion lower.

The economists view of the Presidents new no recession forecast is that . the volatility of the world economic situation, coupled with confusion over Arab oil, makes any such forecast ridiculous and dangerous. If there is indeed no recession, he would get the credit without any forecast. But if there is a recession, Mr. Nixon wili get hit two ways: he will inherit the blame and his credibility will decline still more.

As for the hint that the oil boycott is about to end, the fact that Arab oil states will meet on Feb. 14 was known well before Mr. Nixons speech. But both Mideast diplomats and independent oil experts here see no chance for any significant change until Mr. Nixon says something on the issue of

Jerusalemthe preeminent Arab-Israeli issue in the important view of Saudi Arabias King Faisal, kingpin in the Arab oil boycott.

Getting Barrys Goat

One reason for Sen. Barry Goldwaters abrupt shift from dispassionate critic of President Nixon to partisan defender was a political fundraising ploy by Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss.

Seeking to take advantage of the anti-Nixon sentiment following the Saturday night massacre last Oct. 20, Strauss in early November sent out a fund-raising appeal to some 150,000 Democratic contributors. In the first paragraph of a three-page attack on Mr. Nixon, the Strauss letter quoted Republican elder statesman Goldwater as saying the Presidents credibility has reached an all-time low from which he may never be able to recover.

Shown the letter a few weeks later, Goldwater exploded. He felt his remarks, intended in a nonpartisan vein, were being exploited by' the Democrats for partisan ends. Consequently, when Goldwater appeared on NBCs Meet the Press Jan. 13, he defended Mr. Nixon with unaccustomed gusto-much to the delight of the White House and the chagrin of the pro-impeachment bloc in Congress.

Strauss is aware of Goldwaters reaction but dismayed, considering the success of the fund-raising appeal. He plans a new appeal containing anti-Nixon remarks from another famous Republican: Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, former chairman of the Republican National Committee.

Jerry to Henry

The telephone talk about last months Israeli-Egyptian agreement between Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Vice President Gerald Ford was not a Kissinger move to butter up Ford, as widely reported. Actually, the call was placed from the City-County Building in Grand Rapids, Mich., wherey^ord was shaking handp^f voters, to Kissinger ^ Jerusalem. Whats more. Ford placed it because of a mixup.

Kissinger had ordered his National Security Council staff to inform Ford and other officials that agreement was imminent. But the message Ford got in Grand Rapids was that Henry Kissinger called. Ford immediately telephoned the White House and was channelled by top-secret communications directly to Kissinger in Israel.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months **

$30.00

15.00

7.50

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

the north side of the structure.

Located asjt is in the Shore Drive redevelopment area where new construction is going up the building is a good location for the county offices.

Tliere is really nothing wrong witti the offices being in the same buildlpg with the ABC store, but we would hate to continue directing people who want the Development Commission or the Board of Elections to the ABC Store Building.

Surely we can find a better name for the facility than that.

The Right To Dissent

Is Worth Preserving

Dissent in the Soviet Union is rare and for author Alexander Solzhenitsyn it apparently includes threats on the life of his famUy.

Solzhenitsyn exposed Soviet prisoners in his book and has been under tremendous pressures since.

But, he says, support is flowing to him. Maybe they will crush both them and me, but they will not crush the truth.

It is one more reason why we must continue to fight for the right to dissent in our country.

Discrepancies In Gas Supplies

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

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGHThe energy shortage is realat least at the filling station.

Members of the General Assembly are puzzled over discrepancies.

In Charlotte it seems, stations are open and pumping all the gas you could want.

In Raleigh, stations are closed, pump gas during limited hours of the day and for limited amounts.

Further east, particularly around Ahoskie, Elizabeth City, the crunch is even more binding.

Is it for real? That question is on everybodys mind, and was raised by members of the joint House and Senate committee on military and veterans affairs.

Legislators pondered whether the situation really is created by the oil companies just to hike prices.

Trouble Ahead The answer from staff of the energy commission: whatever the reason behind it all, the result is the same trouble getting a tank of gas for your car.

At the heart of the situation, they said, this is not a crisisits a revolution.

Neither can the military folk get gasat least for a junket.

Collin McKinne (cq), assistant secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, met with the committee recently to outline plans for a statewide tour.

He would take com-mitteeAien to visit the North Carolina Military Center in Raleigh, then to Morrisville to see the helicopters, to Charlotte for a tour of the Air National Guard facilities, and to Fort Bragg for a look at the state military academy for officer training and the massive equipment pool.

He would take them, that is, if they could get enough fuel for the junket, McKinne said.

Chairman James F. Mohn of Richlands allowed as that might be a fine trip.

Im dumfounded, fired back Rep. Roy Spoon of Charlotte. People cant even get a little gas for their cars. . .1 dont believe this is the time to make such a trip. Well, puzzled McKinn, perhaps a bus would substitute for an airplane.

The time just isnt right, Spoon argued. We would get some flak from the public even if we go by bus. . .besides, most of us have

already seen those installations.'

Dr. John J. Hunt, representative from Cleveland County, allowed he would love to take the trip, but promptly scotched the notion: I question the

wisdom of it with this energy crisis foremost in our minds.

McKinne confessed that the military people^ were not really all that amuous to take the committee on a junket. Even Gen. John Tolson, head of the department and the energy commission jointly, has his doubts, McKinne said.

Rep. Austin Mitchell of Kannapolis put the clincher to the argument.

How much gas are we talking about? It probably wouldnt take much, one member of the committee who favored the junket pondered.

Public Reaction Enough fuel for the public to take us apart if we take that trip, Mitchell fired back. And that was that, with the committee voting to cancel the junket.

Afterward, Mohn said he was sorry. He had been really looking forward to that trip.

Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Candler, a member of the committee, has a bill in his pocket for introduction later creating a separate and independent state department for veterans. Veterans are now lumped with the military department.

Vets seeking help in gaining benefits (totaling some $300 million a year in the state) need help and have no real quarrel with being in the military departmentbut they rank too far down the list, DeBruhl said.

For the veterans of North Carolina there will never be peace until they have their own department. A department, De deBnihl said, to see after the welfare of veterans and see that they get whats coming.

DIAL

DOWN

Somserve

Strength For Today

"Sav! Ami'l you llic wolf lliut IVosuleiil Nxoii |ii*oiiiiseci lo awa\ from my cloor?*^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Watergate Spoiled It

if it is not too late to write about the Presidents State of the Union message last Wednesday night, let me weigh in with a few observations: It was a great speech, by anyone else but him.

That is the damnable fallout of Watergate. The poisonous rain of this whole evil affair has drenched everything Nixon undertakes to do. The most virtuous acts drown in the muck.

This was a good speech. It was well-organized; it had a beginning, a middle, and an end. At least on the home television screen, the President looked fine. At 60,

he had the voice and forceful drive of a man 20 years younger. Forensically speaking, this was a knockout.

Content, of course, counts for more than form. The content was excellent also. One [Hirpose of a State of the Union message is to let the people know that a particular president has been a great help to the state of the Union. Mr. Nixon splendidly pursued this ritual art. As he ticked off one situation after another, and drew com-parisions from five years ago, he laid valid claim to a notable record. In a great many ways the Republic is

Other Editors Say

Early Wc^nings

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Todays energy shortage has a chronological record of public and official apathy to known facts that can only be described as incredible. Consider a few quotes from the remarks made over the years by leaders in public and iH*ivate life relative to tax and regulatory policies of government that began undermining our energy-based society more than 20 years ago.

In 1953, the vice chairman of the Committee on Mineral Law for Texas warned: Imposing utility rate base will offer inadequate incentive to producers. The consumer as well as {x-oducer udll profit from the absence of federal regulation and both will suffer from its impositioif.

Shortly after the Supreme Court imposed this type of regulation on gas producers, the president of a major oil company noted: With demand increasing and the rate of discovery decreasing, after a time a definite shortage of gas occurs. The net result to the consumer is a short supply and an increase in rates.

In 1957, President Eisenhower said: Legislation freeing gas producers from public utility type regulation is essential if the incentives to find and devel(^ new supplies of gas are to be preserved.

In 1961, the chairman of the Federal Power Commission stated: We cannot expect him (the gas producer) to continue risking his money exploring for gas at the pace which the national interest requires.

A consulting geologist in 1960 said: I jcnn safely predict that between now and 1975 we will have an energy crisis in this country.

Then the people will say Industry is to blame, why werent we told? Weir, Im telling them now.

The energy crisis is no mystery . Its cause and its cure have bei known for two decades by competent energy authorities. Their recommendations were ignored.

Public

Forum

Deficit

Budget

Record

indeed better off than it was in 1968.

Finally, the speech rang convincingly of a certain nobility of purpose on the Presidents part. He understands, in common with the old Roman emperors, that the best of all ways to maintain a durable peac^ is constantly to prepare for war. Nixon means to be the pre-eminent peacemaker of this century; and in an age of nuclear and biological weaponsan age of potential devastationno more important purpose could be imagined.

Pathetically, all this suffered from the Watergate syndrome. Like the ghost of Banquo, the malevolent spirit of recent events hovered over the dias. No mere forensics could exorcise the demon.

Thus on the matter of ^ personal privacy, this was the eighth of Nixons ten goals: to erect new

safeguards against intrusion (Continued on page 5)

To the editor:

Gov. Holshouser continues to try to change the Republican Party in North Carolina from conservative to liberal. He is doing this to further his own political ambition. He is ainiing for the office of vice president of the United States.

Gov. Holshouser is doing everything he can to destroy the expansion of the medical school at ECU. He is the only statewide leader opposed to expansion, largely working against it behind the scenes.

The people need to start speaking up in favor of expansionnow.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

By BILL NEIKIRK Assoclatod Frees Writer

WASHINCTON (AP) - Once a firm advocate of the balanced budget, Richard M. Nixon has turned out to be the greatest deficit spender in the White House since Franklin D. Roosevelt.

His red-ink record is a product of a fundamental change in his economic thinking and an economy that is much more complex, with the dollar worth much less, than a generation ago.

Since Nixon took office in 1969, the government has overspent its revenues by $63.4 bil-iion. The totai red ink will reach about $68 billion wh) the fiscal 1974 year ends June 30, according to federal budget officials.

On top of that, Nixons proposed budget for -fiscal 1975 calls for a $9.4 billion deficit, which would push the total of his deficit spending to $77,4 billion by June 30, 1975.

Lyndon B. Johnson ranks closest to Nixon for deficit spending in the years since the heavy World War II wartime deficits. Johnson had federal budget deficits totaling a net $45.1 billion from 1964 to 1969.

President John F. Kennedy was in office two fiscal years, 1962 and 1963, and had deficits both times totaling $11.8 billion.

During his eight years in the White House, Dwight D. Eisenhower had deficits of $15,8 billion.

Harry S. Truman overspent federal revenues by a net $1.5 billion.

Johnson had the largest postwar deficit, $25.1 billion in fiscal 1968, as he tried to finance the Vietnam war and Great Society.

Even though Nixon has had two deficits reaching close to that amount, $23 billion in fiscal 1971 and $23.2 billion a year later, Nixon economists sky Johnsons 1968 deficit was highly inflationary while Nixons were not.

The reason, they say, is that the Nixon deficits have not gone beyond the amount of money that would flow into the Treasury if the unemployment (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 5,1934 The North Carolina delegation, which tomorrow will present State recommendation for the crest route for a highway through the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, vdll leave today for Baltimore to appeal before the Regional Public Works Director.

E. B. Jeffries, State Highway Public Works Commissioner, left today to attend the meeting of the Virginia group.

The 1934 fishing licenses are now on sale at regular places of distribution in the county, according to the State Departemnt of Conservation.

Cecil Jones, county game warden, said today he had just received rulings on the bag limit and size limit for this year and that fishermen who desire to remain within the law are expected to abide by the rulings.

Rulings include restrictions on large mouth black bass, small mouth bass, rainbow trout, brook or speckle trout, and several types of bream and perch.

Time Protects A Proclamation

DOWN FROM THE CROSS?

As Jesus hung on the cross his enemies passes by and cast this gibe at ,him: He saved others, himself he^ cannot save. He is the King of Israel; let him now come down from the cross, and we will believe in him.

It was beyond the comprehension of the traditionalist of the day to realize that evading the cross is the one thing a savior can never do. It was true of Jesus that he saved others but could not save himself; not that he lacked the power to do so, but because if he had done so he

would have ceased to be a Savior. He was King and Savior, not in spite of the cross, but because of the cross.

Jesus had assumed the sins of the world, and having , taken that great burden upon his heart and soul, he had to carry it without thou^t of self, in a more mundane, but quite valid way, the same thing applies to. us all. If we are going to serve, we must give up thoughts of self. If we would serve others we must renounce ail thoughts of saving ourselves.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF ' AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) For the [N'esent at least, time and semantics protect from challenge the Presidents proclamation that there will be no recessi<m iiwthe United States of Amorica.

It may take six months or so for enough supptxling evidence of recessicm to be gather^ And even then the intopretation of that data might be qpiestiwi^.

- A similarly strong statement couldiyt have been made about the rate of unemployment, for exam[de, because the statistics are released each month^ For the same reasons it would have been unwise to make any

promises about inflation.

By definition, however, a recessirai is two cwisecutive quarters of reduced ou^ut, and that means it would be sometime in July at the earliest before the cwnplete evidence would be in.

Even that might be rushing things. The National Bureau of Economic Research is usually accorded the hcmor of making the declaration, and sometimes it takes its own good time about doing so.

By the time a dedsim is reached by the independently oporated thing tank, the eamomy might be several wedcs into an ex- pansim, thus making the pronoiyicement one

(x-imarily of historic value.

Not everyone agrees with the definition either. It is possible, they note, for unemployment to rise and business to go bankrupt and the mood of the nati(m to become one of despair while productim expands, if ever so slightly.

And for practical purposes, many economists make their own ruling l<mg before^the statistical evidence is in. Albert Cox Jr., a former Nixon administration ecfHiomist and now chief, economist for Lionel D. Edie A Co., told clients this week:

A recession probably began in December. As it deepens and spreads.

unemployment will rise,

,demand will shrink, and some deflationary forces will begin to work.

While Cox might be unable ' .to prove his point on the evidence available now, he is quite sure that by July his assumption will be confirmed. This is his forecast of growth rates for 1974:

First quarter decline in real growth of 4.7 per cent. Second quarter -* decline of 1 per cent Thus a r^ssion, but barely.

Thereafter Cox foresees growing strength, with an ex-pansicm of 2.1 per cent in the third quarto*, and a 3.9 per cent advance in the final three months of the year.r.

,*L.

Small Car And Cycle Dealers

See Brisk Sales

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

After sitting in a line for 30 to 45 minutes to purchase gasoline some car owners may wish their big gas guzzler were a small economy job.

A lot of pepple are thinking along these lines today and quite a few people are doing something about getting more economical transportation.

Small car dealers in Greenville report their sales are up, and as the small car dealers sales go up, so go the motorcycle sales.

Motorcycle sales are probably higher than smaller car sales according to the figures provided by two Greenville motorcycle shops.

Stan Hatthaway, owner of

Stans Cycle Shop reports his sales are up three times over last years sales.

Hathaway reports the type of person buying motorcycles is changing also.

*Were getting a lot of middle income buyers, in the 23-35 age group. Most are first owners locking for economical transportation. Hathaway reports.

Motorcycles average anywhere from 45 to 125 miles per gallon depending on what type of cycle is purchased.

Dave Harwood of Iron Horse,' the Suzuki dealer in Greenville, states his sales are up 40 per cent over last year with his student sales about the same but with first owners in the 25-35 age bracket increasing.

With the increase in sales to

first owners, both dealers sUted they are giving riding instructions to buyers to ensure they can handle their mariones befwe leaving their lots.

Small car dealers in the area report their biggest problem is keeping cars on the lot to sell.

Cutler Moore of Tarheel Toyota states they have deposits on 30 to 35 cars and sell them about as fast as they arrive.

But then weve never had the supply we could sell, states Moore.

A second problem imposed by increased sales are the number of larger cars traded in,

Its not so easy to get rid of the heavier equipment, Moore added.

Joe Pecheles, who owns the Volkswagen and Mazda dealerships in twon described his gales as very brisk.

We cant even keep

demonstrators, Pecheles stated.

But along with increasing the smaU import car dealers sales, the riiortage of fuel has caused him headaches as it is getting harder to get shipments of cars.

A spokesman for Holt-Oldsmobile-Datsun stated they had received their first shipment of Datsuns in two months.

With the increased small car sales, how is the larger car

' dealer faiming.

Ed Waldrop, co-owner of Smith-Waldrop Motors, hwo sell Lincoln-Mercury and American Motors products reports he has stopped stocking as many luxury cars but feels the situation will straighten itself out.

Waldrop feels the middleNelkirk Col..Station FiresProtesting DJ

MONEY ANYTIME NEW YORK (UPI) - There are more than 1,000 automated tellers in U. S. banks and probably twice that many more are on order, Arthur D. Little, Inc., reports.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Radio

station WIST says it has fired disc jockey David Brother Dave Bell for playing protest music in the background while he broadcast President Nixons State of the Union message live last Wednesday.

The station said the 8 p.m. to 12 midnight slot of the native of Gastonia would be filled by the all-night deejay, Vin Brooks.

(Continued from page 4)

rate were 4 per cent, the unofficial definition of full employ-nient. They say Johnsons did go beyond this theoretical balance.

Nixon decided ,to adqpt the full-employment budget concept for fiscal 1972. He said that approach guaranteed that deficit spending would help achieve high employment while not triggering inflation.

The inflationary boom of 1973 led Nixon to return, temporarily, to the old-time religion of a balanced budget. But, by the time this fiscal year ends, the deficit wiU still be $4.6 bU-lioii.

The

segment of the car line will feel the decrease in sales more than luxury cars.

Luxury cars have never made up mme than 4 per cent of total car sales according to Waldrop.

Now the man with the medium size car that was thinking of buying a luxury car wiU ivobably not step up, says Waldrop, while the luxury Car buyer may stay in the same class oi automobile.

I feel the public has overreacted and the man who got rid of his bigger car may live to regret it, concluded the dealer.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C defended by an administration that tapped telephones wholesale, kept its enemies under surveillance, and sanctioned burglary in an effort to get at psychiatric files (m Daniel EUsberg. It was the old cynical business of exhorting ones subjects to do as I say, not as I do.Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

into our private lives. But when Nixon reached this point in his address, a couple of non-political friends, watching the TV tube with me, broke into audible snickers. It was as if Teddy Kennedy were lecturing on safe driving. It is an ironical proposition, to hear privacy

The same specter intruded when Nixon began talking of windfall profits and equitable taxes for the oil companies. An ephemeral thought got between the viewer and the TV screen: Who is Richard Nixon to be talking about equitable taxes? His own example, by which he sought legally to take advantage of every windfall that came his way, is scarcely inspiring.

The Presidents legislative aims were ably spelled out. These ought to command wide bipartisan support. He said all the right things about health care, education, and welfare. He drew three-star applause in his assertion of a guiding principle for any new

.Tuesday, February 5, 19745 health program--to make certain the doctors are working for their patients and not for the government. But the nagging thought will not go away that Mr. Nixon, because of Watergate, will have serious trouble in pushing his ideas through.

The hell of it is that Watergate cant be shoved into some closet of the public consciousness. This year will bring the trials of some of Nixons closest aides. The day will not pass that some aspect of Watergate will not find its way unavoidably to the news. That is the unhappy state of the Union. We will all have to live with it, even as we move,) toward the desirable goals this wounded President proclaims._

Now ... Give YourFALSE TEETH

More Biting Power

A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder does all of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and lowers longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably. 3) Helps

Dly.

^ou mor^nat^^ Why worry?

Jse FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Adv.

VISIT TAFT FURNITURE'S STORE-WIDE SALE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1974

LIVING ROOM

2 Pc. Early American Den Snite

Pillow arm 90 sofa and chair. Cover, rod flora I print or brown tweed.

Reg. $399.00 Sale ^239.00

2 Pc. Early American Den Snite

Sofa and chair with maple wood trim.

Reg. $419.00

Sale 279.00

2 Pc. Early American Vinyl Den Snite

Sofa and chair. Cover black vinyl. ^ _ ... _ _ ^

Reg. $419.00 Sale 289.00

One Group Early American Swivel Deckers

In heavy weight herculon covers. _ _ _ _ _

Sale 69.88

Reg. $129.00

One Group Berkline Rocker-Recliners

in heavy weight vinyl covers. ^

Sale 139.00

Reg. $189.00

One Group Berkline Mayfair Rocker-Recliners

0 recliners t

25% o

in heavy weight herculon or nylon covers. Over 50 recliners to choose from. Entire group

Early Americmi Love Seats

With maple wood trim.

Reg. $199.00

Sale 149.00

One Group French Provincial Cherry End Tables By Bassett. Reg. $79.95 Sale 48.88 each

Chippendale Velvet Sofas Covers blue or gold antique velvet.

Reg. $589.00 Sale 439.00

One Chippendale Love Seat Cover velvet stripe with red, green and gold.

Reg. $319.00 Sale 219.00

Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs With imported crewel wool cover.

Reg. $399.00 Sale 279.00

One Group Occassional Living Room Chairs

Many styles to choose from. Covers priiits A velvets.

Sale 119.00

Reg. $169.00

Reproductions in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville

NATOslAllY ADVERTISED

REG. $199.00

Sale >149.00

Sale >359.00

One Pair itaeen Anne Wing Back Chairs c.r

Reg $189 00 Sale 4 1 29.00 .och

Ike 90 Loose Piliow Back Sofa Cover green with beige background.

Reg. $399.00 Sale 199.00

Ike 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa Cover celery green print.

Reg. $399.00 Sale 199.00

2 Pc. Traditional Living Reum Suite

Sofa and chair. Cover gold or white velvet. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Reg. $489.00 Sole 329.00

2 Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite

Sofa and chair. Cover gold or green velvet.

Reg. $239 00 Sole 189.00

BEDROOM

4 Pc. Oak Mediterranean Bedroom Suite.

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chairback bed and niqht stand.

Reg. $839.00 Sale 589.00

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand.

Reg. $559.00 Sale 369.00

4 Pc. Yellow Finish Bamboo Bedroom Suite

Ideal for girls room, triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, chairback bed.

Sale 349.00

Reg. $519.00

DINING ROOM

8 Pc. Frecck PmiKial DMci lew SiHc

By Bassett. Table, 6 chairs, and china.

Reg. $695.00 Sale 489.00

8 Pc. Spanish Oak Dining Room Suite

By Stanley, oval table, six chairs and china ^ ^ ^

Reg. $1095.00 Sole 699.00

8 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Dining Room Suite

By Thomasville, oval table, 6 cane back chairs and lighted china.

Sale 979.00

4 Pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Triple dresser, chest, night stand and bed.

Reg.$429.00 Sale 299.95

4 Pc. White Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Tail poster bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and night stand.

Reg. $559.00 Sale 389.00

ODDS & ENDS

Reg. $1495.00

7 Pc. Pecan Spanish Dining Room Suite Oval table and 6 chairs. Reg. $359.00 Sale 269.00

7 Pc. Early American Maple Dinette Pedestal table and 6 chairs.

Reg. $369 00 Sole 279.00

Bassett Cribs With foam rubber mattress. Finish maple, pine or white.

Reg. $119.00 Sale 89.95

Kneehole Desks In maple.

Reg. $119.00 Sale 89.00

Roll Top Desk Finish maple pine or oak.

Reg. $189.00 Sale *129,95

Sealy Health Guard Mattress & Boxsprings

quilted top mattress. Double size.

Compare $89.95 each.

Extra firm.

5 Pc. Pine Dinette 42 table and 4 mates chairs.

Reg. $219.95

Sale 169.00

All lamps, Pictures & Gift Items

Sale 69.95 each Reduced 25%

7 Pc. Metal Dinettes Table and 6 chairs. Reg. $129.00

Sale 98.00

Maple Boston Rockers

Reg. $44.95

Sale 34.95

REG. $169.00

Sale >129.W

REG. $209

Sale >159.n

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO lOOMILES

TAFT FURNITURE CU.

535 Dfekinson Av. Phon 752-5161 Downtown Groonvillo

REG. sm.oo

Sale >ie.W

*'75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolinawaiiiiiiiieii

Tlm P>y Rnector, GrecnvUle, N.C.Tuesday, February 5, it74

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

All Crewel and Needlework Kits In Stock

Paragon Erika Wilson Elsa Williams

Open ia-9 100 kits to Choose frorty

HUNGATE'S

HOBBIES-CRAFTS-ART SUPPLIES

PITT PLAZA

Womens Boots, Womens Shoes, Childrens Shoes Ami Mens Shoes

PAIR

Quality Fit

Service

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS

OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TIL 6 P.M.

sdubr nflr

ONE ONLY

MAX for MEN STYLER/DRYER

Reg. $18.88

TWO ONLY

WEAREVER TEFLON Reg $39.95 CERAMA COOKWARE perset

sgoo

25"l

ONE ONLY

SONY HP140A

STEREO SYSTEM Reg. $159.95

ZALES

JiWBJHIS

Our People Make Us Number One

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Open 10 to 9, Mon. Thru Sat.) Phone 7S6-0141

MUAIL

Visions Unexpected

PANTY HOSE

Regularly $1.35 per pair

3 *2.00

(By The Box Only)

Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Select group of Pro Liiie Tennis rackets in metal and wood. Greatly reduced for quick Mie. From

Bancroft/ Dunlop/ Spalding, Slazenger, Chemold/ etc.

Warm-Up Suits 25% Off

I.AAens & Ladies

Tennis Clothes 25% Off

Tennis A Golf

Sweaters 25% Off

.|.j By EtoniC/ Wilson & Court Casual

Tennis Jackets 25% Off

One Free Adidas T-shirt with every pair of Adidas Shoes

H. L. Hodges & Co.

752-4158,

MRliV

Suits & Sport Coots 33V3% Off Pants...........................33'/3% Off

Group of

Dress Shirts....................% Price

Hots.................................'/i Price

Wool Pants..................*9.95 Pr.

ORfaENVILLC, N C.

206 E. 5th STREET

MlK

DAY

Music Arts

DOLLAR DAY ORGAN SALE

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

Music Arts Inc.

Pitt Plaza 756-3522

Open From 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Sportswear

Dresses

72 Price

C- JMiu

OOWNfOWN &REENVILU, N.C.

All Cash Mis On Used

Pistols

Rifles

Shotguns

OFF

Rods & Reels

1 0 % OFF

H. L. Hodges & Co..

210 East 5th St.

752-4156

DOLLAR

HAVSPECIALSi

All

POSTERS

V2 PRICE

HALLMARK

LOVE DOLLS

REG. $2.00 EACH

PRICE

Central News & Card Shop

321 Evans St.Downtown Greenville Open Daily & Sunday Until 10 P.M.

One Rack of Maternity

Dresses - Slacks & Tops - Slack Suits

V2 Price

say

Girls

Dress Coats - Drissis Play Clothes * PijHias

Va Priea

Girls & Boys

All Weather Coats V2 pnc.

Boys

Coats & Suits

Va Price

THE STOF

113 W. 4th St.

Boys ,

Pants - Shirts Pajamas

Va Prica

tK'S NEST

Phone 758-2366

The Daily Reflector, GrfenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Fefaruary 5, lt747

One

Only

fttstanding Values

The Great Give-Away!

DOLLAR

One Group

Shoes

Values to 19.00 $^00

Downtown ' Pitt Plaza

10e%SMStataiMsw

OMTMrWarrMrty NrHiirfUbw

TmYNrWimirtT

Tub*

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752-3736

mm W

. m h

mm K

SPECIALS

58 PIECE

BRISTOL

CHINA

Service For 8 Regularly $59.95

^35

limited quantity

ONE ONLY

Sunbeam Deluxe

Mix Master Reg. $54.88

*39

Z4iU

Our People Make Gs Nun^r One

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard ' * Master Charge American Express Layaway

FW Plaxa Shoppine Center (Open 10 AM. to 9 P.fc Mon. thru Sat.) Phono 7M-0141

DOLLAR DAY

SELECTED GROUPS OF

lONt SLEEVE SNORT SLEEVE

Open 9 AfM.-5:30 P.M.

P^douap^

REGULAR 39c QT.

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

20 W & 30 W

LIMIT 6 QTS.

3 QTS.

OSES

PITT PLAZA Shopping Center

Specials

Dinnerware-Service for eight...............$19.00

Stainless Steel Tableware-50 pc..... f $14.00

Photo Cubes-Holds six photos ..........39c

Spalding Tennis Balis-Can of 3...............S1.49

Package of 5 Paint Brushes................. 69c

Door and Window Alarms......................59c

AM-FM Clock Radio. ......................$14.95

Umbrellas......................................99c

Blown Glass Candy Dish.......................99c

Group Pierced Earrings............3 Prs. for $5.00

All Silver Holloware.................25 percent off

Costume Jewelry, necklaces, bracelets 30 percent off

Wm,

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTS Five Convenient Ways To Buy:

Revolving Charge. Custom Charge. BankAmericard. Master Charge. Ijiyaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS

410 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 7S0.t1lt OTHER LOCATIONS IN CLUDE ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.

One Table Closeout

Polyester Double Knits

Full Bolts and Short Lengths. Values^ to $5.99 Yd.

Dollar Day Only

$189

^ali

ion

Yd.

I^aLric

Open Mon-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

iSpcda/

LADIES

SHOES *2.00-*3.00 4.00-*5.00

Shoemastcrs

423 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

PoiidR

ASSORTED

SCAHER RUGS .... ,s

Large Assortment of

WALL

PICTURES

Values to 39.95

$100

Wohnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Mon. thru Thurs. 9 AM 'til 5:30 P.M. Friday Night Til 6 WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

VOUARMK

AUDIOVOX

FM CONVERTER

Modal

FMC-IC

Dollar Day Prico

$295 UUOAAACK

ctronic owrooro

1306 W.14fh St. Phon 758-5144 Open Monday Thru Satui^y 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

60 Seconds. The pictures are beautiful. The price is beautiful.

*19'

The Square Shooter 2 is Polaroid's lowest priced a 11 -purpose instant color camera. The Square Shooter 2 uses Polaroid's square color film so you save with I every instant color picture you take. And it uses 'inexpensive 4 shot flashcubes.

Square Shooter 2 may be inexpensive, but it'f fully equipped fo give you beautiful color pictures in a minute at a lower price than ever before.

There's an electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposures. Sharp 3-element lens. Fast pack film loading.

CISSCTTt S

1 DISCOUNT CENTER 1

41< EVANS ST. GREENVILLE

^^elkTykr

Select Group Of

Mens Suits & Sportcoats

2 Price

Dollar Day

Regular *40 to *120

K-/

Assorted styles. Famous makers such as Andhurst, ^ Palm Beach and AAan/ style. -

SHOP 9 til 9!

MAMaitaiiliti

Pirates Hosting Buffalo State Bengals

Anderson Added To Pirate Staff

Wright Anderson, a native of Burgaw, N.C., has been named offensive backfield coach on the staff of new head football coach Pat Dye at East Carolina University.

Anderson comes to East Carolina from Wichita State University where he spent one year as a secondary coach. Before moving to Wichita State, he spent four years at Wake Forest under first Cal Stoll and then Tom Harper as freshman coach and eventually secondary coach.

Anderson played high athletics at Burgaw High School and was named all-conference and all-East in football. He played college football at Elon College before injuries cut short his career and turned him towards the coaching ranks. At Elon, he played quarterback, defensive halfback and single wing tailback.

He received an A. B. Degree from Elon College and a Masters in Education from the University of Nroth Carolina.

Since arriving at .East Carolina, he has been recruiting heavily in North Carolina and is

responsible for the signings of several outstanding prospects.

"This coaching position at East Carolina is a golden op-pdrtunity to me, Anderson says, because it gives me a chance to return home and also into an established football program with a tradition of winning. The winning is great and the tradition is fairly new so it gives us a chance to really contribute to it.

"When you have an opportunity to work at a major school in a winning program and also under a person like Pat Dye, you cant go wrong. Working with Coach Dye, because of his great reputation as a coach and as a man, has to make this job a great opportunity.

Recruiting has been going very well, I think, Anderson continued. We have been very pleased with die caliber of athletes weve had here. If we can continue to recruit and build, there isnt any reason why the program wont improve and grow.

Andersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Anderson, still live in Burgaw.

Paladins Top Martin Tech

WILLIAMSTONPitt Technical Institute gained a 74-65 victory over Martin Technical Institute last night.

Martin Tech inched out into the opening lead, 4-0, but Pitt came back to tie it up at 6-6. The Paladins then pushed ahead, 13-8, during the first four minutes of play, but Martin rallied and gained an 18-15 advantage.

The Paladins then came through with 13 straight points, moving out to a 28-18 lead before Martin found the range again. Pitt moved from there to a 41-25 lead at the end of the first half.

In the second half of play, the two teams spent the first few minutes swapping baskets. Then, Martin Tech put on a

rally, pulling to within six points midway through the half. Pitt pulled back out by 12, fell back to six again, then set the final margin at nine.

Charles Jordan led the Pitt scoring with 24 points, while Danny Thomas had 23 and Fred Watson had 12. Wallace had 20, Staton had 17, Briley had 12, and Moore had 10 for Martin Tech.

Pitt Tech now 4-3 in the conference and 4-9 overall, travels to Kenansville tonight to meet James Spnmt.

BALL CHASEKevin Billerman (right) of Duke and Moe Rivers (center) of North Carolina State, chase a loose ball near the State basket

during their game last night. Watching in back are Phil Spence (30) of State and Bob Fleisher (42) of Duke. State won the game, 92-78. (AP Wirephoto)

Seconds Count: Some Lose, Some Get Wins

Pitt

Martin

I t

Thomas

Chappell

0 0

Jordan

Wallace

2 20

Watson

0 12

Briley

0 12

Hardy

Moore

0 10

Barrett,

Stokes

0 2

Wilkins

Staton

1 17

Hussey

Williams

Harrison

0 0 0 4

Totals

3 45

Pitt Tech Martin Tech

3374

40-45

Lady Pirates Top Campbell

. East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team rolled to a 74-47 victory over Campbell College here yesterday.

The ECU ladies jumped off to an early lead and never had trouble in topping Campbell. By the end of the first period of play. East Carolina had run up a 20-12 lead. They came back to outhit Campbell, 24-15, in the second quarter of play. That extended the Lady Pirate lead out to 44-27 at the half.

East Carolina eased off its scoring in the second half, but continued to beat Campbell. They outhit Campbell, 18-12, in the third period, carrying a 62-39 lead into the final frame. East Carolina held a 12-8 advantage in the final frame, wrapping it up.

Sheilah Cotten led East Carolina with 20 points, while LuAnn Swaim added 18 and Charlotte Layton had we. Reynolds led Campbell with 17, while Lee had 10.

The Lady Pirates hit the road Thursday for a three-game road trip. Thursday, they will play High Point College in High Point. Friday and Saturday theyll be in Boone, meeting Western Carolina on Friday and Appalachian State on Saturday.

East Carolina is now 4-3 for the year.

CampbellBeasley 2, Bolten 4, Brooks 6, Johnson 1, Lee 10, McCray 4, Reynolds 17, Way 3.

East CarolinaManning 3, Swain 18, Cotten 20, Edwards 2, Deese 4, Smith 2, Swenholt 5, Layton 12, Modlin 8, Ward, Garrison, Mchamblee, Jones, Fitz. Simmons, G. Chamblee, Boyd, Kilpatrick. Campbell 12 1$ IJ 847

East Carolina 20 24 18 1274

Winners Listed in Cycle Events

Bad weather did little to dampen the spirits of motor-, cycle riders that came to Greenville to race on Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds in the fifth race sponsored by the Greenville Motorcycle Racing Association.

Ten riders participated in the Mini-bike class with first place going to Sam Fanjoy riding for Honda of Raleigh. Jimmy Stallings of Greenville was second on a Honda and Abe Chaucer of Jacksonville took third place on a Honda.

Trollies for the lOOcc Gass went to Larry Weikert, Chesapeake, Va., Honda; Russel Ledbetter, Greenville, Yamaha; Bill Benson, Wilmington, -for Yamaha of Wilmington.

John Pearson of Greenville, to<A first idace in the 10M25cc aass on a Honda. Second was Chuch Tajdor of Havelock, on a H(Hida, and Jimmy Wilson of Greenville was third riding a Skizuki.

The 126-200CC Class was won ,by Larry Weikert of

Chesapeal^, Va. riding a Honda.

Russell Ledbetter of Greenville was second on a Honda and third place was won by Artie Silvia of Jacksonville riding a Suzuki.

John Doughtie of Tarboro took first place in the 210-250cc Class riding a Honda. Bob Oglesby riding for Mallory Speed Shop in Richmond, Va. was second on a Honda, and Dave Slonim, riding for Yamaha of Newport was third.

The 251cc-Open Class was won by Bob Oglesby of Richmond with second place going to Larry Mc(3oy from Havelock riding a Husky. Russell Ledbetter of Greenville was third on a Suzuki.

Greenville Motorcycle Racing Association has scheduled its next race for February 24 at the PHt County Fairgrounds with practice beginning at 10:00 a.m. and the race beginning at 1:00 p.m.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

If baseball is a game of inches, then baske^ll is certainly a game of seconds.

For third-ranked Notre Dame and fifth-rated Vanderbilt there were just enough ticks on the clock Monday night, while Michigan State and eighth-ranked Alabama would be happy with a recount.

The Fighting Irish, once famous giant killers, nearly had their own beanstalk cho{H>ed down by Michigan State but scored the winning basket with two seconds left for a 91-8? victory.

Vanderbilt needed two free throws with eight seconds remaining to give the Commodores a 67-65 triumph over Alabama.

In other college basketball games involving Top 20 teams, second-ranked Nori Carolina State ran over Duke 92-78; 13th-ranked South Carolina rolled over Canisius 76-58; ITth-ranked Kansas romped over Colorado 81-66; 19thH*anked Oral Roberts outlasted Bowling Green 78-72, and 20th-ranked Maryland-Eastern Shore outscored Howard 96-86.

Michigan State will surprise a few people before this seasons over, said Notre Dame Digger Phelps after the Spartans had surprised his Irish.

The Spartans, who had upset Big Ten leader Purdue 76-74 Saturday, overcame a 76-67 deficit to surge to an 89-85 advantage with 2V minutes left Monday night.

A pair of Gary Brokaw free throws and John Shumates basket evened matters with 1:12 left on the clock.

A minute and two timeouts later, Michigan State still had the ball and with nine seconds left, Terry Fowler tried a jumper from the top of the key

Penn States John Cappelletti is the first from the sclxiol to be voted the Heisman Trophy as the nations outstanding football player.

which fell short.

Notre Dame came down to the other end and freshman Bill Paterno made good on a 19-foot jumper with two seconds left, allowing U(XA to remain the only team to get the better of the Irish this season. Notre Dame has won 16 times, including an earlier 71-70 victoiY which snapped UCLAs winning streak at 88.

Time wasnt as much on Lee Fowlers side when the Vanderbilt senior went to the foul line with eight seconds to go and the Commodores ahead 64-3.

Had he missed, there still would have been time for Alabama to get a shot at the lead.

But he dropped in both shots and Vanderbilt had its 17th victory in 18 outings.

We have taken a giant step toward the title,said Coach Roy Skinner, whose club boosted its Southeastern record to 91 while Alabamas dropped its marks to 8-2 in the conference, 15-3 over-all.

Duke, a former Atlantic Coast Conference power, is still one victory away from triumirfi No. 1,000 after taking a pasting from current ACC power North Carolina State.

David Thompson poured in 23 points and had 13 rebounds for the Wolfpack, who had plenty of help from 7-foot-4 Tommy Burleson with 19 [mints plus 13 rebounds and Morris Rivers with 18.

South Carolinas Mark Greiner held Larry Fogle, the nations leading scorer, to 18 points and South Carolina whipped Canisius.

Rick Suttle led a balanced attack which carried Kansas to its victory over Colorado, its sixth without a loss in the Big Eight.

The Jayhawks had five men in double figures, topped by Suttle with 20.

Greg McDougald and Eddie Woods helped Oral Roberts pull away from a rugged Bowling Green club in the final minutes.

Maryland-Eastern Shore upped its longest winning streak among major college teams to 20 with the victory over Howard.

Elsewhere in the college ranks, William Gki-Go Gordon and Walter McGary combined for 45 points in leading University of Tennessee at Chatanooga, No. 1 ranked small college team, to a 96-94 victory over Middle Tennessee State; James Fly Williams dropped in 24 points to lead Austin Peay State to an 87-80 victory over Murray State, and Dave Deets 15-footer wit 2:24 left lifted Centenary to a 67-65 victory over Southern Illinois.

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Boys Standings

Southeastern Conference football champion Alabama paced its conference in rushing, total offense and scoring last season.

Soplmmore Albert Ckillins of Kentucky led the Southeastern Conference in scoring last season with 13 touchdowns.

Hockey coach Jack Riley is CMching the Army sextet for tlie 24th season.

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East Carolina Universitys' Pirates try to snap a three-game losing streak Wednesday night when they play host to the Bengals of Buffalo State University.

The game will begin at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, with a junior varsity preliminary between the ECU jvs and Cliowan junior college, set for 5:45 p.m.

East Carolinas scrappy youngsters fell in the final seconds to Furman University in a regionally televised game on Saturday when a last second shot by Donnie Owens failed to drop, tieing the game. Furman had also started the three-game streak when they topped the Pirates last Monday night. Old Dominion, one of the top small college teams in the country, extended it to two on Wednesday, and the Paladins made it the third on Saturday.

I thought that if we could win two of the three games, we would have had an outstanding week, Coach Tom Quinn said

Coke Gets-10th Win

Coca-Cola kept its winning ways in the City Basketball League last night, recording its 10th straight victory of the season.

In the first game of the night, Carolina Dairy downed Edwards, 60-57. In the first half of play, Edwards pushed into a 28-24 lead, but Carolina Dairy rallied. The Dairymen outhit Edwards, 36-29, in the second half, pulling out the victory.

Lester Wells led Carolina Dairy with 18 points, while Greg Bryant and (Heveland Johnson each had 10 for Edwards.

Cokes victory came in the second game, as they downed the Bucks, 90-38. 'The league leaders worked up a 47-18 lead in the first half, then outscored the Bucks, 43-20, in the second to complete the romp.

Wayne Norris led Coke with 21 points, while Jim Modlin had 19, Gary Rabon and Dave Franklin each had 15 and Terry Davis had 10. No one hit double figures for the Bucks.

In the final game, the Happy Store took a 60-47 victory over the Book Exchange. Happy Store doubled the score on the Exchange in the first half, 34-17, then coasted in. The Exchange outhit them, 30-26, but to no avail.

Happy Store was led by Lonnie Payton and Robert Pettis, each with 13, while Bobby Short had 10. The Exchange was led by Dick Bournette with 10.

afterwards. "Instead, we lost all three. But I didnt think that in any of them we were badly beaten.

Two of the losses, to Old Dominion, and to Furman in th second game, came by two points. The situation this time was that we just werent able to catch.up instead of toving to hold onto the lead, Qiiinn said.

And thf Pirate coach wasnt too happy with the officiating in both the Old Dominion and the second Furman game. I feel anythg like a reasonable officiating job against Old Dominion would have seen us win, Quinn siad. "I cannot ever remember, anytime in my career, where by team shot only three free throws in the entire game. The three shot and the two made both were new ECU school records for single game lows. The Pirates actually beat Old Dominion by 16 points from the floor, but lost it at the charity stripe.

And at Furman, there were several calls in the late minutes that were key ones, Quinn said. He pointed to one where Furmans Ed Kelley fell down with the ball, then got back up. It wasnt hard to tell that he had to move his feet to get back up and he wasnt drivvling at the time. He had to have been traveling, but it wasnt called. Quinn also pointed to two fouls on Owens that werent called, one when he was tripped going down court on a fast break late in the game, sliding almost half the length of the court on his stomach, and the other when he took the final shot. He and Leonard collided at the foul line, Quinn said. There had to be a foul somewhere, either on Fessor or Donnie.

"Weve lost other games where the officiating didnt matter, and weve also won when weve had poor officiating, but usually its both ways, Quinn said. "Our team deserved better.

Quinn believes that the Pirates are playing better, however. Were playing some very good teams, too, in Old Dominion and Furman. But outstanding play by us still didnt win the game.

For all purposes, Quinn acknowledges that the Bucs had no chance to catch Furman now, and that they will have to be content to wait for the tournament. But I dont think that we were tight in either game against them, or anyone else in the conference. We shouldnt be

in any upcoming game either. Wednesdays contest brings in Buffalo State University, a branch of the New York University system. The Bengals havent had much success in winning, with only a 3-14 record, but they have lost a number of close ones. Twice they lost to Niagara by a total of 14 pointe.

The Bengals are led by 6-7 Jerry Dudley, who is averaging 19.2 points a game, and pulling down 12.5 rebounds. Freshman center Greg Miller, 6-8, is hitting 16.8 and is the only other player in double figures.

Other starters will probably be Saunders Dorcey, 6-4; freshman John Dougherty, 6-2, and either Dave Hoch or Mike Nagorski.

The Pirates, who have had five men in dougle figures in each of the last three games, are led by Nicky White with 14.1 pointe a game, while Reggie Lee is hitting 10.6.

Roger Atkinson is now at 9.8, while Robert Geter is hitting 8.3 and Donnie Owens, 7.6. White is the leading rebounder at 9.5 for the Bucs, who ar pulling down 52.6 per cent of the loose balls per game.

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling

Eastern Carolina (Conference Tournament at North Pitt Basketball (Chowan at East Carolina JV Buffalo State at East Carolina City League Carolina Dairy vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Coca-Cola vs. Edwards Industrial League Prepshirt vs. Post Office Union Carbide vs. Grady-White

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Union Carbide Grabjs The Lead

Union Carbide slipped into the lead in Di^sion II of the Industrial ^Basketball League with a win coupled with a loss by Kmplre Brush last night.

In the first game of the night, Grady-White nipped the Post Office, 71-60, Grady-White in-, ched out into a 40-35 lead in the first half of play. In the second, the Postman rallied, outhitting the Boatmen, 34-31 but a shot by Marvin Hardy with two secondis left in the game meant the difference for Grady-White.

Frank Brown led Grady-White with 24, while Hardy had 23. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 20, Douglas Teel had 18, Donnie Taylor had 12 and Frank Ligon had 11.

The second game saw Union Carbide take a 69-46 win over Greenville Utilities. The Bat-

terymen got a 31-24 lead in the first half, then outhit GUCo, 38-22, in the second half for the victory.

. Garand Warren led Union Carbide with 22 poinU, vdle Ali^onso Mayo had 19 and Tommy Roach had 18. GUCo was led by Theodore Gray with 17.

The final game saw Vermont-American down Empire Brush, 72-56. V-A ran out to a 42-22 lead in the first half of play. The Brushmen outhit them, 34-30 in the second half, but it only dented the big lead.

Cleveland Taylor led V-A with 23 points, while Eddie Chance had 18, Moses Joyner had 17 and Charlie Jenkins had 10. Empire Brush was led by James Pa^er with 20, while Bobby Parker had 16 and Edward Cobum had 10.

Car Owner Is Daytona Sight

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) John Marcum, one of auto racings few remaining Bamum-class impressarios, arrived in Daytona Beach a few days ago wheeling a new Continental Mark IV and bringing his usual supply of chocolates and silver dollars.

Two years ago, youll remember, it was half dollars. I have to go along with inflation, said the silver-haired, well-kept veteran of 46 years in a sport he once thought would never make it.

The candy? Well, its costing more now than it used to, but the lady who makes it is an old friend. Ill give away about 600 boxes.

Silver dollars and chocolates arent Marcums only identifying graces. Not by a very, very long shot.

There is the brightly-stitched ^maroon jacket. It matches the Gontinentals color.

And the $125 alligator shoes. Before he leaves Daytona, a few friends will be added to his mailing list, to receive the shiny alligators. They will be inscribed made especially for...

And there is the same diamond cluster ring, the same solid-gold watch, the gold key chain, the brown-feathered hat, ties right out of the latest fashion box, bows and four-in-hands in colors you wouldnt believe.

Marcum, a throwback to the early days of racing, when he was both a driver and a huckster at short, dirty, back-yard ovals, is presidentand czar, chief sultan and benefactorof the Midwest-based Auto Rcing Club of America.

His drivers, including 55-year-old Iggy Katona and 47-year-old Andy Hampton, vdll lead off Daytona International Speedways Speed Weeks program with a 300-mile race Sunday.

If you take chief drumbeater Marcums word for it, his race will be the best of seven scheduled during week of high speed capers at the 2.5-mile oval.

My boys get to a b^ speedway like lis only once a year. They get their adrenalin flowing when they see the Big D and you cant blame them if they drive a bit over their heads, Marcum said.

I started turning down entries two weeks ago. When the list got up to 45 or so, with only 30 starting positions available, I began turning them back.

The outsiders, the. big boys from the other circuits, like to run my big races because they think my country kids like Iggy and Andy are easy pickings.

The ARCA regiilars, indeed, were easy pickings last year. A 40-year-old short-track upstart named Charlie Blanton, from Spartanburg, S.C., came in and took all the gravy.

It can be added that Blantons entry was turned down this year. Marcum slyly confides that the defending champions entry arrived after the deadline.

There are ndes, you know, and I make my j^ide abi<te by them, the 60-year-old, well-preserved veteran from Toledo, CHiio, said with a wink.

Marcum swears he prints a rule bo each year for his shmrt-tr^c circuit. Birt he also admits he changes not only the technical rules but the race rules anytime he thinks they

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need changing.

I have changed them from one race to the next, even just before a race, he acknowledged, but only for the good of my boys. They call me a crotchy old so-and-so, but they never leave me until they get ready to go for bigger money. And some of them come back after trying other pastures. Marcum proudly points to the fact that Benny Parsons, a two-time ARCA champion, went on to win the Grand National title in the richer, more prestigious National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing series last year.

Marcum and his wife Mildredhe calls her Grandma are majority owners of ARCA. Shes the treasurer, the chief money-handier. Frank Canale, a short-track expert, is chief aide to the couple and has the title of vice president. There is no board of directors to interfere with the way they run the show.

Marcum, despite attempts by Grandma to restrain him, not fxAy tosses, the silver dollars around at the wink of an eye, but he frequently pays off on birthdays, too.

He doesnt remember my birthday month, said one wag. So about every three months or so, I get a $50 bill with a note, Buy yourself a present.

Marcum doesnt admit to being wealthy. Im comfortable, he wUl say. I could quit tomorrow and never have to work again. But Id go crazy doing nothing, and pretty soon Grandma would have me committed.

Marcum drove a sprint car in the midwest in the late 1920s and early 1930s. He quit as a driver shortly after a race at Daytonas old beach-road C(xirse in 1936.

Bill France, who also was driving, intimidated me and I turned upside down in a dune, Marcum recalls. There I was, hanging upside down and the only thing I could see was a wooden sign stuck in the dune. It said, Danger, watch for rattlesnakes.

France later founded NAS-(^R and Marcum worked for him before going back to Toledo and forming ARCA in the early 60s.

Marcum explains his love for fine cars and clothes, and his generosity to drivers and friends, by saying he was poverty-stricken as a youth.

There were several children in our family back in Kentucky and I had to sleep on a pallet on the flow. I promised myself thwi that when I grew up I was going to have myself a decent bedroom suite.

I bought one a few years ago. Paid $1,000 for it.

Thompson Continues His Brilliant Work

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Being selected as basketball player of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference is becoming commonplace for North Carolina States David Thompson.

The Wolfpack standout was picked for Uie honor today for the third time this campaign and the sixtii*^ time over the {iiuit two seasons after leading tlw sec(Hid-ranked, once-beaten Tack to wins over Maryland and Virginia.

The junior from Shelby, N.C., the ACCs leading scorer with a 25.6 average, collected 62 points in the games. He scored 39 in the 86-80 victory over Maryland and added 23 in the 105-93 triumph over Virginia.

Thompson had only eight points at halftime against Maryland but accounted for 31 of the Wolfpacks 50 points ih the second half.

He hit only four of 11 shots in the opening half. But there was no stopping him in the second half. He hit 12 of 15 from the field and seven of 10 free throws over the last 20 minutes.

Four Maryland dayers tool turns trying to control Thomp-

Eastern

Invades

PENSIVE MOODSHenry Aaron, Atlanta Braves star, reflects several moods during an interview Monday in an Atlanta gym. Aaron, the superstar.

celebrates his 40th birthday today, just one home run away from tying the all-time record of Babe Ruth with 714. (AP Wirephoto)

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The basketball players of Marylnd-Eastem 9iore didnt go near an eye chart Monday, but they posted an impressive 20-20 record.

The unbeaten Hawks, who moved out of the college division ranks this season, were ranked No. 20 in this weeks Associated Press poll of major college teams and then went out and notched victory No. 20.

By beating Howard 96-86, the

Richmond Pulls Near To Furman Paladins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmonds Spiders have moved to within one game of Furmans front-running Paladins in the Southern Conference basketball race and Aron Stewart has won his own personal duel with Stan Davis.

The Spiders turned back Appalachian States Mountaineers 93-83 Monday night as Stewart scored 33 points to 28 for Davis and upped their conference record to 6-2. Defending champion Furman is 7-1.

William and Marys Indians moved into a tie for fourth place in the only other activity for league teams with a 64-57 triumph over The Citadels Bulldogs. William and Mary is 4-4 and deadlocked for fourth with Davidsons Wildcats, 3-3 in league play.

All conference teams are idle tonight.

Richmond jum^d off to a 13-2 lead over Appalachian and built a 36-22 advantage with

8:58 left in the first half, but the Mountaineers cut the deficit to 48-44 at intermission.

The Mountaineers took their only lead at 54-53 with 16:51 left on a layup by John Vukasovich, but the Spiders quickly regained the advantage on baskets by Steve Catlett, Stewart and Bob McCurdy.

With 11:31 left and Appalachian trailing by only 63-62, the Spiders ran off 10 straight pointsincluding two field goals each by Stewart and McClurdyto put it out pf reach.

Eric Gray had 20 points and Mc(urdy 17 for Richmond, which shot 51.9 per cent from the floor. Stewart grabbed 11 rebounds as the Spiders had a 51-48 board edge in building their over-all record to 8-9.

Mark (Campbell with 16 points was the only other double-figure man for the Mountaineers, who dropped to 1-7 in conference play and 3-14 against ail

opposition.

William and Mary, upping its over-all recorfd to 5-12, didnt score in the first six minutes against The Citadel, but the Bulldogs got only four points of their own with a deliberate offense.

Once the Indians scored and forced the Bulldogs out of their game, they took command.

Rod Musselman hit 10 straight free throws and a field goal in the first half as he led the Indians to a 29-24 advantage, and Mike Arizin scored all his 14 points after intermission as the Indians maintained at least a seven-point cushion all the way.

Musselman finished with 18 points, hitting 12 of 14 foul shots.

The Citadel, which fell to 3-5 in the league and 9-8 over-all, was led by CTiuck Cordell with 16 points and freshman Rodney McKeever with 12.

Hawks extended the longest winning streak among major teams since UCLA had its 88-game skein halted by Notre Dame.

In the nationwide vote by a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, however, UCLA had little difficulty maintaining its No. 1 ranking. The Bruins, 16-1 through games of last Saturday, polled 46 of the 48 first-place votes and 976 points.

North Carolina State, with 830 points, Notre Dame, 776, and North (Carolina, 643, retained the 2-3-4 spots behind UCLA, while Vanderbilt leaped two notches to take over the fifth position ahead of Marquette and Maryland.

Alabama, Long Beach State and Pittsburgh with a winning streak of 17 rounded out the Top Ten.

Providence dropped to No. 11,

Mayes Is Top Player

Ryan Agrees To Big Pact

Joe May No Play

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Clyde Mayes of Furman became another repeat winner of Southern Conference basketball player of the week honors today.

Mayes, a 6-9 junior who was

named to last years All-South-

Bfitch Anderson of Northwestern led the Big Tm last season in passing for touchdowns with 10.

ANAHEIM (AP) Even at $100,000 a year, Nolan Ryans estimated salary for the 1974 season, the California Angels have got to consider the hard-hurling right-handed pitcher a bargain.

The Angels sent infielder Jim Fregosi to the New York Mets two seasons ago and in return received Ryan, outfielder Lee Stanton and a pair of minor league players.

Fregosi is no longer with the National League Mets, while Ryan has become baseballs {M*emier strikeout and no4iit pitcher since joining the Angels in the American League and Stanton sees frequent duty in the Angel outfield.

It was a gambling move by California G^eral Manager Harry Dalton to deal away Fregosi, the most popular Angel, for the inconsistent pitcher and three unfamiliar names.

But Ryan, whose wildness hampered him in New York,

started to bring hte fastball under control, developed a sharp curve and made the move more than pay off.

Ryan was 10-14 in 1971, his best and last season in New York, where the Mets used him as both a starter and a reliever.

He jumped to 19-16 in his first season with the Angels with his 329 strikeouts tops in the major leagues.

For an encore, he set a major league record with 383 strikeouts in 1973 and added two no-hitters, narrowly missing a third, and compiled a 21-16 record with an earned run average of 2.87.

The Angels, who reportedly paid Ryan less than $50,000 for the 1973 season, have more than doubled it for 1974.

Dalton announced Monday that the 27-year-old Ryan had signed a new contract that made him the highest paid pitcher in Angel history, an estimated $100,000 a year.

NEW YORK (AP) Joe Namath says hell play out his option with the New York Jets and then decided on his future.

If I find I am able to play football, I will play out my option with the Jets this year, said the celebrated quarterback at a public relations function on Mon^y.

And then Ill decide on where I go from here. I would like to make movies if I can get the right part, added the injury-prone quarterback, who missed about half of the 1973 National Football League season with a separated shoulder.

Namaths contract with the Jets ended last season.

Ill find out if I can really {daymy knee bothers me more than my shoulder, Namath said.

em team, was cited for his performance in two winning games last week.

The 225-pound religion student from Greenville, S. C., hit 18 of 39 floor shots and eight of nine at the foul line for 44 points, grabbed 27 rebounds and had three assists.

Mayes is leading the conference in field goal accuracy, hitting 57.9 per cent of his shots, and in rebounding with 13.4 per game. Hes also averaging 17.4 points per game in scoring.

The Furman star was voted the most valuable player in last years championship tournament in which he led the Paladins to the title.

Mayes is the best all-around player in the conference, said Furman Coach Joe Williams.

The runner-up was Aron Stewart, Richmonds senior forward from Jersey City, N. J.

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for player of the week.

Thompson opened the new week with a continuation of his brilliant work, scoring 23 points and sharing 13 rebounds in the 92-78 victory over over Duke Monday night.

Thompson had plenty of help from Rivers, who scored 18 points, and from 7-foot-4 Tom*-my Burleson, who had 19 points 'V-lhid 15 rebounds, p- It wa

son, but none was successful.

A committee of the Atlantic CkMist Sports Writers Association, earlier picked Thompsons teammate Morris Rivers for nxdde of the week honors. John Lucas and Tom McMillen of Maryland and Bob Fleischer of Duke won honorable mention

was the 25th ACC victory

Shore Top 20

and was followed by Indiana, South Carolina, Southern California and 'Louisville. Then came Michigan, Kansas, Texas-E1 Paso, Oral Roberts and Maryland-Eastern Shore.

I think we belong in the Top 20, Coach John Bates of Maryland-Eastern Shore said. We dont want to be up there just to say were there.

When he took over the Hawks three years ago, after coaching seven years at high schools near the Princess Anne, Md., campus. Bates recruited on the basis that the team was headed toward playing stronger opponents.

Maryland-Eastern Shore, formerly Maryland State and a sister school of the seventh-ranked Terps at Ck)llege Park, Md., finished as runnerup to Guilford in last seasons National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tmirnament, and they remain NAIA members this season despite their upgrading in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

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

in a row for the Wolfpack, the seventh this season, and brought the'overall record this campaign to 16-1. Duke holds the record for consecutive ACC victories with 28.

Norman Sloan, the N.C. State coach, said, I thought Tommy Burleson had a tremendous game. This is one of our best victories of the year. We can relax a little now. Weve got nonconference games ahead. I said before the season started that we had 12 big games (ACC games). Now we have five left. We werent sharp the entire game, but we got the job done.

State plays three nonconference games before meeting Wake Forest in a televised game at home on Saturday, Feb. 16. The Wolfpack will meet Georgia Tech next Friday night and Furdlpn the following night in CTiarlotte, N.C. Davidson will be met at home on Wednesday, Feb. 13.

Victory No. 1,000 in nearly 69 years of play eluded Duke again. The Blue Devils are 8-9 in all games and 1-5 in the conference.

Bob Fleischer was high scorer for Duke with 18 points. He also snared 12 rebounds.

ACC teams are idle tonight. On Wednesday night, Maryland will be at Virginia, Duke at Wake Forest, and Clemson will be host to East Tmessee.

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16-1

976

2. N.C. St.

15-1

830

3. N. Dame (I)

15-1

776

4. N.Carolina

15-2

643

5. Vndrblt (1)

16-1

507

6. Marquette

17-2

466

7. Maryland

13-4

424

8. Alabama

15-2

377

9. Lng Bch St.

16-2

298

10. Pittsburgh

17-1

242

11. Providence

16-3

239

12. Indiana

13-3

187

13. S. Carolina

13-3

115

14. S. Calif.

14-3

110

15. Louisville

14-3

105

16. Michigan

14-3

17. Kansas

13-4

18. Tex.-El Paso

15-3

19. Oral Roberts

16-3

20. Md.-E. Shore

19-0

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arizona, Arizona State, Centenary, Florida State, Massachusetts, McNeese State, Nevada-Las Vegas, New Mexico, Purdue, St. Johns, N.Y., Southern Illinois, Syracuse, Utah, Wisconsin.

Harness drivers Joe OBrien and Tom Wilburn were involved in three dead heats at Hollywood Park in California between mid-October and mid-November.

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Nationwide

Strike Seen For Reeling Britain

By PETER EBERT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britain appeared today headed for a national coal strike, probably beginning on Sunday, as the president of the miners unitm re

jected a government plea for new talks.

Joseph Gormley, preaident of the National Union of Min-eworkers, said he had no doubt* that the long-feared strike by 280,000 miners will

Nixon Readying Kremlin Talks

FLOODING AT FALSE RIVERThe driveway False River,

that should be seen leading up to this home from (ddtimers, the

the foreground of this picture indicates how is today once

isolated some homes are in the pecan area of

Thousands Laid Off By Truckers Strike

near Baten Rouge. According te river has only been higher than it before. (Ap Wirephoto)

Practices In Orthopedics

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has quickoied the pace of {Mreparations for an early summer Kremlin summit, ranging over plans for a return to Moscow and key international issues in talks with visiting Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who hosted a dinner for Gromyko Monday night, arranged for further talks with the veteran dijdomat today at the Soviet Embassy before he departs for his homdand.

In a two-hour White House meeting Monday, Nixon and Gromyko discussed the East and European issues and current U.S.-Soviet Strat^c Arms Limitation Talks, according to Deputy Pr Secretary Gerald L. Warren.

Describing the session as very useful and extensive and cordial, Warren said Nixon and Gromyko also talked of this years projected meeting between the President and General Secretary Brezhnev in the Soviet Union.

Warren would not give a date for the trip, lait The Associated Press reported Saturday that tentative plans called for it to

take place in June. Before then, sources said, Nixwi hopes to visit Europe.

Warren singled out the European security (xmfo'ence as one of the subjects discussed by Nixon and Gromyko. He would not give details on what was covered when the two discussed the Middle East.

But, earlio', after Gromyko and Kissinger ended two hours of talks at the State Department, Grom^o acknowledged that they discussed prospects of an Israeli-Syrian troop disengagement.

A SUte Department spokesman also said Kissinger and Gromyko had takm up the issue of East German isressure on access to West Berlin. The United States formally protested after wedcend travel to West Berlin was hampered by what the East Germans described as spot checks for criminals.

Officials at both the White House and the State Department said the subject of Cuba had not come up in Gromykos talks.

The foreign minister came to the United States Sunday after accompanying Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev on a six-day visit to Fidel Castros Communist island.

take {dace.

Gonnley addressed newsmen after he turned down a last-minute plea hrom Bmploymit Secretary William Whitelaw who.had asked fr a meeting betwWi govemmoit n^tia-tors and union leaders.

The 27-man leadership ot the miners union was meeting to decide whether to order the strike approved by the miners in a refeimidum last wedc.

Whitelaw wanted the meeting to plead mice mme with the union leaders that a miners walkout will spell disaster for a Britain already struggling under the energy crisis and gigantic f<ign trade deftcits.

Confident that ftiere will be a strike, Gormley said, I cant see any useful purpose in meeting Mr. Whitelaw and we would not have any time anyway.

Coal supplies 70 per cent of the naticms electricity and the government says even with nonessenfial industry on a three-day work week, the pow

er sUtions have stocks endiigh to last them <mly until the end of March. An even shorter work wedt is expected if the miners go out.

Earlier Gormley said a strike was not inevitable, and that a bettor cash offer from the government might keqp the miners on the job.

A strike vote last Thursday and Friday ran 81 per cant in favor of a walkout, the largest margin ever recorded by the miners union. Leaders said the miners executive group would agree to more talks only if the government Increased its wage offer, which it says is already as high as possible under its seven per cent anti-inflaticm ceiling.

But Prime Minister Edward Heath failed in a four-hour session Monday night to win the suiqfKirt of the leaders of the Trades Union Congress for his latest plan. He proposed that the miners acceik the present offer, then put their case for more money before a special

body that would compare theif pay with that of other workerf

The miners base pay is b# tween $65.84 and $80^94 a week and is the lowest in Europe.; The pay is highest in West GeT, many, with $150 a week tff. maximum. British householder^t^ also pay Western Europes low-^ est price for their coal, $38.82 f

ton. , ^ V

MeanwhUe, the raUway engi-; neers union began a seriw of one-day regional strikes to support their pay demands. They struck the Western Region of-the state rail network, itii eluding Londons Paddington* Station. It normally handles 50,n 000 passengers a day, half of them commuters.

The engineers plan to strike the Eastern Region on Thur$-j day. ,t.

They are demanding a bigger share of $114.4 million that h^ been aUocated for raises for ^ railway employes. The enp-, neers have refused for tlw pagt two weda to worii overtime and on Sundays.

Greenville Retail Sales Showed Gain In October,

DETROIT (AP) More than 18,500 employes at seven Midwest auto plants have been laid off or had their shifts cut back due to parts shortages brought on by the truckers strike.

Layoffs were ordered on Monday by General Motors, American Motors and International Harvester. Chrysler reported partial production cutbacks at two plants.

Ford said its operations had not been affected yet.

GM laid off the most workers, sending home half the 4,400 hourly employes at a Delco Products plant in Dayton, Ohio, and 3,200 of 4,500 at a foundry in Defiance, Ohio.

American Motors laid off 2,-500 workers at its Milwaukee, Wis., body plant. They are to return Wednesday. An undetermined number of workers also were idled when one assembly line at AMCs Kenosha, Wis., plant was closed for the same period.

In Fort Wayne, Ind., International Harvester ordered 1,-

Zoological Soc. Drive

DR. C. D. HAMPTON

Dr. Carol D. Hampton, Associate Professor of Science Education, East Carolina University has been selected as Ihe Pitt (bounty Chairman of the North Carolina Zoological Society.

Dr. Hampton received his AB and MS degrees from Southern Illinois University and his Ed. D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has taught at E. C. U. since 1966. Dr. Hampton served as chairman of the local Zoo fund drive which helped promote the passage of the Zoo Bond Referendum May 6.1972. A membership campaign is currently in progi^. Anyone interested in becoming a charter member of the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Zoological Soceity may contact Dr. Hampton in the Science Education Department at P. O. Box 2792, Greenville 27834 or by calling

000 workers at its assembly line for Scout four-wheel drive vehicles laid off. The firm said the layoffs probably would begin with the second shift today.

Chrysler ordered half-shifts Monday for 5,150 workers at its St. Louis, Mo., plant and 4,700 employes at its Belvidere, 111., plant. The firm also decided to close the Belvidere plant the rest of the week in place of a week-long shutdown originally planned for next week to reduce large-car inventories.

While most of the layoffs were scheduled for a day or two, the automakers said more could come if the strike continued. GM spokesmen said work at all 21 of the firms Ohio plants was threatened by the truck stoppage.

Workshop Set Feb. 12

Pitt County Schools will host a workshop February 12 for some 25 teachers of secondary-level gifted and talented students in five surrounding school units.

The meeting will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Focusing on creativity, individualized instruction, and inquiry process, the meeting is one of a series being sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction to bring instructional methods introduced in the Governors School training institute last summer to teachers in local school units.

Shirley Somers, Nash County Schools, will serve as resource teacher to participants from schools in the Greene, Lenoir, Pamlico, and Pitt County Systems and the Kinston city schools.

Mary Henri Fisher and Odell Watson, consultants in gifted and talented education with the State education agency, are workshop coordinators.

Mindszenty Loses Post

VA'HCAN CITY (AP) -Pope^aul VI today removed Josef CaTdinal Mindszenty as primate of Hungary and ardi-bishop of Esztergom.

The pontiff reportedly acted in spite of opposition from the 81-year-old prelate, who spent 30 years in Nazi and Communist jails and became a symbol of Hungarian resistance to tjnr-anny.

The Vatican announced that* Pope Paul declared the archdiocese of Esztergom, the main Roman Catholic Church position in Hungary, vacant and

GreeeePromlses To Free Killers

Gross retail sales in Greenville reflected a gain of 18.8 per cent in October compared with the same period in 1972, according to figures compiled by the N. C. Department of Revenue Statistics.

The Department reported that October sales totaled $14,115,577, up from $11,871,886 recorded for October of the previous year.

The January through October period also saw an increase as sales cUmbed from $108,034,356 in 1972 to $126,825,751 last year, a jump of 17.3 per cent.

Other eastern cities and their October and ten-month totals included: Washington, $6,278,548 (Oct. 1972)$7,659,242(Oct. 1973),

21.9 per centi $58,899,702 (Jan.-Oct. 1972), $70,491,668 (Jan.-Oct. 1973), 19.6 per cent; Wilson, $10,778,036, $12,711,516, 17.9 per cent, $101,057,736, $115,278,434,14 per coit;

Rocky Mount, $15,862,753, $18,182,143, 14.6 per cent, $148,451,296, $176,980,787, 19.2 per cent; Williamston, $3,041,646, $3,484,673, 14.5 per cent, $26,471,058, $31,129,015,17.5 per cent; Kinston, $10,919.147, $12,478,472, 14.2 per cent, $108,329,498, $122,888,279, 13.4 per cent;

Elizabeth City, $5,912.821, $6,630,922, 12.1 per cent,

$54,604,384, $63,598,266, 16.4 oer

cent; Goldsboro, $14,983.273,-$16,554,526, 10.4 per cent,

$138,595,791, $154,211,065, IT. per cent; Tarboro, $4,053,153; $4,451,862, 9.8 per cent;

$35,139,040, $40,733,194, 15.9 pr cent;

Jacksonville, $10,448,241, $11,246,226, 7.6 per centt

$99,346,475, $116,408,276, 17.1 pet cent; New Bern, $10,027,697, $10,769,150, 7.3 per cent,

$92,139,499, $106,562,183, 17.8 pr cent; Morehead City, $3,819,315, $4,064,539, 6.4 per cent^

$35,912,168, $42,550,041, 18.4 pet cent; and Roanoke Rapids, $5,584,523, $6,621,195, 0.6 per cent, $53,965,000, $58,518,067. 8.4 per cent.

DR. G.T. HAMILTON

Dr. Gene T. Hamilton, a Chicago native, began the practice of orthopedics here last month with Drs. J(rfm Wdoten, James Bowman and Sellers Crispthe Eastern Orthopaedic groupat 6 Medical Pavilion.

Dr. Hamilton received his undergraduate degree from Northwestern University and in 1967 received his MD degree from the same school. After two years at the Ckwke Ctounty Hospital in Chicago, the doctor moved to the University of Kentucky at Lexington for additional training.

He moved to Greenville January 1 to begin practice here.

He is married to the former Sumiko 'Tsukamura of Kobe, Japan and the couple has two children, ages one and three. Dr. Hamiltons wife also a physicianan internistis employed at the DuPont Company plant at Kinston.

A member of St. Peters Roman Chtholic Church, Dr. Hamilton lists canoeing, woodworking and sailing as hobbies.

By AHMED SHAWKI Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Greek govemmoit has pledged to release two Palestinian guerrillas whose death sentences it earlier had iHwmised to commute, Egypts ambassador to Pakistan told the newspaper A1 Ahram today.

Ambassador Aly Khashaba said the {dedge was ' made to him during his negotiations between the Greric government and three terrorists who took two Greek merchant marine of-ftcers hostage aboard their freighter in Karachi, Pakistan, harbor last weekend.

The terrorists released the hostages unharmed and let themselves be flown to C!airo after the Athens government said over the weekend that it would commute the death sentences for the two Palestinians who kiUed five persons and wounded 45 in an attack at

named Bishop Lazslo Lekai as apostolic administrator to run it pending further action.

Explaining Mindszentys removal, the Vatican said only that Pope Paul acted after taking under consideration th^ pastoral problems of the archdiocese of Esztergom and aftw having had an ample exchange of correspondence with Cardinal Archbishop Mindszenty on this matter.

Nominated To Be Commandant

WASHINGTON (AP) Rear Adm. Owen Siler, a native of Seattle, Wash., has been nominated to be commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard.

His nomination and that of Rear Adm. Ellis Lee Perry to be vice commandant were announced Monday by the White House. Siler, 52, currently is commander of the 2nd cioast Guard District headquartered in St. Loqis.

Siler, 52, would be advanced to admiral while serving his four-year term in the post, and Perry, 54, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., would be promoted to the rank of vice admiral.

The term of the currwit Coast Guard commandant,' Adm. Chester R. Bender, expires May 31.

Athois airport last summer.

The pair also were sentenced to 27 years in prison. Ever since the trial, it has been expected in Athens that the death sentences would be commuted and the pair would then be deported to some Arab country to ward terrorist attacks in retaliation for their conviction.

.. Khashaba and ttie Libyan ambassador to Pakistn escorted the three terrorists from Karachi to Cairo. They are being held in a hotel near the Cairo airport awaiting transportation to Ubya or possibly Uganda.

Meanwhile, four other terrorists continued to hold three Singapore boatmen hostage for the seventh day alward a ferryboat in. Singapore harbor while the Japanese government tried to gri some Arab country to accept them.

The four two Japanese and two Arabs tried to blow up a Shell oil refinery on an island off Singapore but failed. A Foreign Ministry official in Tokyo said all Arab countries except Syria, Iraq and South Yemen had been asked to take the quartet but none had re|died.

Shooting In Mosque Is Laid To Muslim Feud

By JACK STOKES Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Four men, including two Muslim ministers, were killed and a fifth man critically wounded when several black gunmen invaded a Brooklyn mosque and opened fire, police r^rted.

Police said they believed the shooting Monday night was provoked by a feud between different Muriim factions.

Slain in the gunfire at the Ya Sin Mosque in Brooklyns predominantly black Bedford-Stuyvesant section were Abdullah Rahman, 36, the leader of the mosque, and Muhammed Ahmed, 30, identified by police as anotho* minister.

Rahman died at the scene. Ahemed died shortly after

wards of chest wounds at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital.

Also dead when police reached the mosque were men tentatively identified as Peter Jeffries and Ed Mascm, both of the Bronx. Police said Jeffties and Mason, both wearing heavy winter jackets, apparently were among the gunmen who burst into the mosque.

Another mosque member, identified as JamU Haqq, was reported in critical condition at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital.

According to police, the mosque was part of the Sunni Muslim movement, whose adherents claim to be more orthodox in their practice of Islam than the 'Black Muslims, who foUow the teachings of EUjah Muhammad.

Asst. Police Chief James Sullivan said about the sho<^ing: Weve made a determination after sitting down and sorting things out that its an inter-factional thing.

Police said they recovered jn and near the three-story Inrick mosque on Herkimer ace:^a .25-caliber automatic pistol,'a .22<aliber rifle, a .SBcaliber pistol and six spent shells, two .45-caliber ammunition clips as well as 9mm ammunition.

Detectives said they were uncertain whether anyone involved in the shooting had escaped, although early repo^ said some gunmen had fled on foot. Detectives also said they did not know whether persons initially inside the mosque had returned fire.

Suspended By Bar Assn

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Former White House aide Egil Bud Krogh Jr. has been suspended from the practice of law in Washington pending disciplinary hearings by the State Bar Association.

The state Su{reme Court Monday announced the suspension only a few hours after the f(iner Seattle attorney surrendered to start serving a six-month jail sentrace for his part in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

Qun Opens N.Z. Parliament

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) <)ueen Elizabeth II has opened the Parliament here and pledged New Zealands continued suf^ a more ef-I fective United Nations.

The queen said Monday the small Commonwealth ^ nation would ronain active in trying to promote arms limitation in-tematioiuilly and closw association and coc^ieratimi among Asian-Pacific nations.

Have You Missed Your Daly Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Bptwooii 6:00 And 6:30 P.M, Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

riMuuaeis

^Thg.

Coontry

Cliri Starmg

Jason Ftobards, Jr SHrley Knigtt Hopi^ George Grizzaid

TONIGHT! 830

Th Worry Clinic

Deficiency In Key Chemicals?

Note the medical miracle that Jcwefrfiine reports! Hundreds of similar cases have been brought 0 my attention, either in person of by reports from reliable physicians. If you suffer from what we call a Deficiency"'^ aliment, imitate Josei^ine ^ ByGEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-S43: Josephine D., ged 44, is a vivacious bc^wife.

But Dr. Crane, she began,, ,for t years I was confined to a wheel chair with crippling ar-thriUs.

No medication helped me, though my husband took me to 3 specialists.

; 'In my anguish one day I read ^our column in our Santa Ana Register where you described the trace chemicals in fhe ocean water.

My husband asked me if Id like to try a little^ sea water every day in my milk, tomato juice, soup, etc.

Eagerly I assented, saying I was so hopeless Id be glad to try anything.

And in 4 months, I was out of my wheel chair and actively doing all my housework.

So some of those 44 water soluble ocean chemical elements must have cured me.

(h', perhaps I should say, some of the 42, for I had had ^cess to sodium chloride (table sglt) all my life and still I was a wjieelchair cripple.

Dr. Oane alert all your illions of readers to this iimple, inexpensive way to treat ^ficiency ailments!

, Medical Gumption You dont need a M.D. degree tQ employ medical gumption! ,'Our blood is essentially water it can carry only water-sqluble substances.

And everybody has those 44 water-soluable chemical elements in his blood, but in varying amounts, depending on where you live.

Apparently, God must have expected our bodies to require them, otherwise it would have been very inefficient for our hearts to pump 44 deadhead chemicals at each beat!

Although modem biochemists havent learned most of the uses for such trace chemicals, they are rapidly showing that at lease half of those 44 have definite medical value.

And our bodies probably need them all, even if we havent yet found out the specific uses of all 44.

For science only belately catches up by laboratory data to prove what the human body has known ever since Adam and Eve!

In the last year ever 3,000 doctors have written for the booklet, plus tens of thousands of you thoughtful laymen.

Scores of cases just like Josciphines have been reported to me.

Previously, I also described Mrs. Oanes aged father, who had a frozen (fixed) arthritic right hip for over a decade.

Yet in 4 months it loosened up til he had no more pain and also complete movement in that hip joint till his death at age 98.

But he took nothing to explain this unique medical change except a little ocean water each day!

If you vacation along the oceans or Gulf of Mexico, wade out and dip up a few gallon jugs of sea water.

Or have your friends and relatives ship you some.

My cousin, Gharles Oane, brought me 25 gallons from

Orlando, Florida, last fall.

Ive been giving sea water to my mother (95 wi her last birthday) ever since 1955.

Unless you are on a low salt diet, you need have no fears about sea water.

If you consume too much, it merely acts as a laxative and meanwhile youll dilute it via drinking of tap water.

So send for my booklet "The Oceanss 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always >^te 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 6f his booklets.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

TV Log NBC Aims For

Bang By Aaron

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUBSDAV

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Toll Troth 8:00 Moudo 1:30 HOWOM 5-0 0:30 Howklin 11:00 FInol Roport 11:30 Mov|f

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARUBS H. GOREN

t 1074. TIM CMCMO TriSoM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q97C K4 0 AS42 dk K JC

WEST EAST

* 8 4 52

^QJIO ^97532

0 K IS 8 6 0 7

4 10 9432 4AQ87S

SOUTH 4AKJ10 4 3 ^ A 8

0 QJ93 4 Void

The bidding:

''South West North East

'1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

^'4 4 Pass ,4 0 Pass

t.t 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of liie defense did not give ^..declarer a break in a key side suit, but declarer found ,,a way to bring home his well-bid slam.

Once North jump raised '^.his spade suit. South became ' interested in slam. Since a bid of four no trump to ask tor aces would not help South did not care how ' many aces Ncnrth held, but whether he had the ace oi diamondsSouth cue-bid his "club control. When North showed first-round control of diamonds, declarer decided that a spade skun was an o d d s -on proposition, and wasted no time in getting there.

West led the queen of hearts and, as soon as dummy came down, it was obvi-

HOT TEAM:

SUN AND MOON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sun and Moon al helping Honeywells solar-energy research program.

Joe Sun, a senior research scientist, is trying to find the best way to transport solar raergy from a collector through a pipe system to an electricity-gmerating turbine plant. Joe Moon, who has a masters degree in heat transfer, is concerned with heating and cooling residential buildings with solar energy.

MEADOWBMM

ENOS TONIGHT

ous that the success of the contract depended on the diamond suitdeclarer could not afford more than oim loser. If the suit divided 3-2, there would be no problem. 'Thus, South had to bend every effort to counter a possible 4-1 or 5-0 split in the suit.

He won the heart lead in dummy and ruffed a club with a trump honor. The spade ace was cashed, dummy was entered with the nine of trumps and another club was ruffed After the ace of hearts and a heart ruff, declarer ruffed dummys remaining club.

As a result of all this preparatory work, both declarer and dummy were down to one trump and four diamonds. Now South led the queen of diamonds. Since covering with the king would not help. West made a fine defensive play by refusing to cover. However, declarer was equal to this contingency. He continued with a low diamond, and when West played the eight, declarer ducked in dummy!

This safety play guaranteed the contract. If East followed to the second diamond lead, the ace would drop the king on the next round and declarers remaining diamond would be hi^. When East showed out. Wept was endplayed. A heart or a club would present declarer with a ruff-and-sluff, and g diamond lead would be away from the king into declar^s combined ace-jack tenace.

264 Playhouse Theatre

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

ORDSCXFE

from the Carroll Righter InetHuta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon finds you eager to get abng better with other persons. You can help associates gain their wishes by giving them your support. However, after aiding them avoid expecting appreciation or a battle ensues.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) If you do favors for good friends, you gain goodwill and deepen relationship. Take part in some group affair. Dont be so timid.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The planets are favorable now and you should go after your fondest aims. Civic involvement can be successful. Show mate true devotion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget regular routine and branch out into more lucrative and fascinating fields now. You can put those plans to work and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle those duties facing you in a most practical way and make plans for the future in a similar fashion, Surprise mate with a gift.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Use diplomacy if you want an associate to carry through with a plan you have in mind. Tone down on that temper of yours. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Delve into those duties that will clear the slate and bring you benefits. Take health treatments and become a more active person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to get together With persons you admire. You can gamble on something successfully now. Improve your surroundings.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Home is best place to use your energies now. Make repairs to property and add to its value. A good friend has very good advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You can be more efficient at regular duties now and derive more benefits. You can easily convince others to your way of thinking.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) If you use more up-to-date methods, you can improve monetary affairs very easily now. Consult business experts for data you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) If you concentrate on how to help your allies with their affairs, you can benefit greatly yourself. Attend group meeting tonight.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) If you meet with experts and gain expertise from them, you can then carry through in a most efficient and profitable way. Be alert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people with excellent judgment. -Bigwigs will want to help your progeny get ahead fast in the world. Give the finest education you can afford. There is a real humanitanan in this chart, and one who will be of great help to the masses.

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 March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

BAD PREDICTION FOR SLAV SMOKERS BELGRADE (AP) Medical experts asserted that about 10,-000 Yugoslavs will die this year because of cancer caused by smoking. 'They said that every sixth smoker dies of cancer and every third dies among those who smoke about 40 cigarettes daily, Belgrade Nin Magazine reported.

BLACK GODFATHER

...and hes takin over the town!

WBDNBSOAV

Smlfh 4:30 Mditatlont 4:35 Carollrw 8:00 Nwt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Oambit 11:30 Lova of 11:55 Timaly

12:00 Nawt 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Young 1:30 World Turna

2:00 Ouiding Light

2:30 Edga Night 3:00 Prica Right 3:30 Match Gama

4:00 Sacrat storm

4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 AAOd Squad 4:00 Nowa 4:30 CBS Nowa 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Sonny 8i Char 9:00 Cannon t0:00 Kolak Uta 11:00 Final Raport

Ttpa 11:30 Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUBSDAY 7:00 Dragnat 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Hallmark:

10:00 Polica Story II 00 Nowa 11:30 Tonight WBONESOAY 4:25 Your Future 6:55 Nowa 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawa 7:30 Today 8:25 Nawa 8:30 Today 9:00 Mika Oouglaa 10:00 Dinah'a Placa 10:30 Jeopardy

11:30 Hollywood sq. 12:00 Nawa 12:30 Battle 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Livaa 2:30 Doctora 3:00 Anothar World 3:30 Marrtaga 4:00 Somaraat 4:30 Bawitchad 5:00 Wild waat 4:00 Nawa 4:30 NBC Nawa 7:00 Dragnat 7:30 Sportaman 8:00 Chaaa 9:00 Moviaa 11:00 Nawa

11:00 Wizard Odda 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Andy GriHith 7:30 Duaty'a Trail 8:00 Happy Daya 8:30 Movie 10:00 A4arcua Welby 11:00 Nawa 12 11:30 Entarlainment 1:00 Morning 1:10 Sign OH WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkla 7:30 underdog 8:00 New zoo -8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Pasaword 12:30 Split Second

7:00 Andy GriHith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboya 8:30 ASovIe 10:00 Doc EllioH 11:00 Nawa 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign OH 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Gov't Inst.

8:00 NC News 8:30 NC Arts 9:00 West. world 10:00 Gen. Assembly WEDNESDAY 9:30 Phy. Science 10.00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:30 What's New 12:00 The Arts 12:30 Elec. CO.

1:10 Ready Set Go 10

PI AM I S

30 Phy. Science 00 Fr. Chef 30 Humanities 00 Zoom 30 TO Think 00 Mr. Rogers ;30 Sesame St.

:30 Elec. Co.

:00 Hodgepodge :30 Consultation 00 Now 30 Ripples :00 Bill Moyers 30 Theatre Am. 30 Gen. Assembly

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - U current negotiations dont meet snags, NBCs Monday Night Baseball season mayd start early with what NBC hopes will be a big bang both for itself and Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron.

Thats the report from Carl Lindemann Jr., vice president of NBC Sports. He says his network wants to begin its Monday night schedule by giving viewers a chance to see Aaron hopefully tying or breaking Babe Ru^s record of 714 home runs.

NBCs Monday Night Baseball was scheduled to start. May 20, according to Lindemann.

But he says the network now hopes to persuade baseball officials to let NBC push the starting date up to April 8, when Atlanta play its season opener.

Were awfully close to it (an agreement), Lindemann said. Were sure trying to capture the excitement of Henry Aaron for the start of the season.

Aaron now has a lifetime total of 713 home runs.

Whether viewers would see a historic hit by him the night of April 8 hinges on whether Aaron plays and hits one or two home runs during Atlantas first three games, to be played April 4, 6 and 7 in Cincinnati.

NBCs 15-game Monday night season this year also will have fewer show-biz types sharing the broadcast booth with Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, according to Lindemann.

When NBC inaugurated its

celebrity service last year, such entertainers as <^rge C. Scott, Charlie Pride, Danny Kaye and Glenn Campbell were cqlled in to discuss the grand old game.

Tuesday, February 5, 197411

Although viewers liked the idea, Lindemann said, the network now has decided to put more emirfiasis on famous baseball personalities as guest commentators.

NBCs Joe Garagiola, formerly of the Today show and the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, will be the guest commentator for four games this season.

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

(Other dates, Feb. 9, 14, 15, 16)

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TUES.WED.

CAMELOT

WITH

RICHARD HARRIS

, 4 Miles West Of OreenvilleOn244

NOW

SHOWING

A Heart-Stopping Moment of Physical Pleasure...

l~Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Tneedy. Fekniary S, IWtA

How Our N.C. Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 24 through Jan. 30. The House did not vote on any substantive legislation.

ENERGY BILL Agreed, 57 for and 37 against, to send the far-reaching energy emergency bill back to committee.

The move to recommitwhich delays indefinitely final passagecame after the Senate could not agree on a number of

controversial sections.

The bills biggest stumtding block was the windfall isnoflts section that called for limiting the proflts oil companies during the energy crisis.

Itie bill also contained sections to ease air pollution controls, to give the President authority to ration gasoline, to create a Federal Energy Administration and to grant special unemployment relief to workers left idle by.,the energy crisis.

Those voting for ttie move to recommit all strongly <nn>osed at least one of the bills sections. They ranged from senators oi^posed to limiting oil companies proflts to senators opposed to any easing of air pollution controls. ,

Most of them argued for a less-complicated energy bill.

Those voting against argued that the Senate was giving in to pressure from the oil industry and the Administration. Most of them said that consumers need

Business District Work

Beginning Show Results

FARMVILLE-Work on improving the Central Business District here is beginning to show results.

Negotiations have begun for the leasing of two lots in the downtown area 'for use as parking. One is located behind on the inside of the block bounded by the 100 block of South Main Street, S. Walnut Street, W. Church Street and W. Wilson Streets. Owners of the property, the F. M. Davis heirs and L. B. Johnson, have agreed to lease the property to the merchants for $3,540 a year, with the town bearing the expense of paving and beautifying the area, estimated at $25,000. Included would be the removal of the Davis Heirs office and a garage.

The other, located at the comer of E. Wilson and S. Contentnea Street, is owned by Lum Wooten, W. C. Monk and Dr. Paul Jones. The rental fee, sustained by the merchants benefited, would be about $3,000

a year, with the cost being $18,000 for preparation by the town.

Other spots in town are being investigated.

These sites have been discovered by the CBD Improvement Committee headed by T. E. Joyner Jr. Other recommendations are forthcoming, he said.

Jack McDavid, Town

Engineer, who is also a member of the Committee, recently briefed Town Commissioners meeting with the Committee

about proposals for improving streets and sidewalks in the town. The area designated was from Home Avenue to the Railroad on Main Street and from Walnut to Contentnea Street on Wilson Street. The approval of the State Highway Commission must be secured, he said, and these streets are on the State Highway System.

Suggested improvements for store fronts were also discussed, following a slide presentation by Economic Council Director Tom Thompson.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

27. Sheep-killing

ACROSS

1. Woebegone 4. Accountant 7. Procedure

11. Witch bird

12. Aries

13. Threesome

14. Puzzle

16. Singular

17. Had debts

38. Hound

29. Survey

30. Lunch time

32. Please in Bonn

33. Misdeed

35. Arias

36. Mist

37. Environmental concern

40. Girl vratcher

nena [! aanaa Burnaae anua aa aaa aaao nn aaQH ana, acsa QgQD gng

EQ0C2 Oaa E3Q|

ES aama SED Hanmc sanase:] nsmoa HaaaaQ aaaaa

AAilitary Court Rejects Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court of Military Appeals has declined to reconsider its earlier rejection of Lt. William L. Calley Jr.s appeal from his conviction in the My Lai massacre case.

The court, the highest American military tribunal, on Monday upheld Calleys conviction and 20-year prison sentence.

President Nixon has said hell pass final review on Calley, convicted of the premeditated murder of no fewer than 22 Vietnamese civilians and assault with intent to murder a Vietnamese child.

18. French painter 41. Korean soldier

19. Rainy month 42. By birth

21. Fellows 43. Marries

22. Forewarning 44. Possessive

23. Settle adjective

24. Past 45. Shirr

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Senator Ervin

2. Some

3. Unsettled

4. Fishing basket

5. Cowboys chum

6. One of the Marches

7. Wander

8. Business deals

9. Irish Free State

10. Versifier 15. Counterpart

18. Police picture

19. Interrogate

20. Lemon meringue

21. Joke 23. Heir

Par time 26 min.

AP Nawtfaotures

2-5

25. Hoods gun

26. Somebody

28. Jane or John

29. Threshold

31. Hebrew measures

32. Library stock

33. Masticate

34. Noted comedienne

35. Highlander

37. Lincolns Capn

38. Gosh ' 39. Evergreen tree

A YEAR OF INTERNAL STRUGGLE

From Wounded Knee to Watergate... from inflation to the Agnew rsignation... from the fluctuations of the dollar to the energy crisis. These and other domestic upheavals get detailed, ekpert attention in THE WORLD IN 1973, along with the compelling international stories of the year. More than just a handsome addition to your library, this is a book every member of your family will read from cover to cover and refer to many times. At only M-95, its a true bargain. Supplies are limited. Order now!

THE WORLD IN 1973

The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C. P.O.B. 66

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601

Enclosed is $.

Please send

copies of The World in 1973 at $4.95 each to

Naime -:---

Address_-^:-

I City and State _ __ Zip No.

protection from excessive oil company profits during the energy crisis.

Sens. Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

TAX BREAK Passed, S3 for and 27 against, an amendment to raise from $750 to $850 the personal tax expempticm that each taxpayer can claim for federal income tax purposes, retroactive to the 1973 tax year.

The amendment was attached to a tax relief bill for POWs and MIAs, which was eventually kiUed.

Sui^rters argued that a tax toeak for consumers would give them more money to spend, thus boosting industrial production and heading ofl a possible recession. Hiey said that j<rf>s would be created, thus reducing the governments welfare and unemployment costs.

Opponoits argued that the federal treasury would lose $3.5 to $4 billi(m dollars in revmues, thus increasing the federal budget deficit and feeding in-flati<m.

Ervin and Helms did not vote.

TAX LOOPHOLE Passed, 47 for and 32 against, an amendment to increase the minimum tax paid by wealthy individuals.

Tax laws separate taxable income into two categories; income from salaries, wages and tips, and income from other sources such as capital gains and pil depletion allowances.-The minimum tax, under a complicated formula, assures that at least a ten per cent tax is paid on other sources income.

The amendment restricted certain deductions that can be claimed before figuring minimum tax, thus increasing the taxes due from wealthy persons.

It was attached to the POW. and MIA tax relief bUl, uliich eventually was sent back to committee.

Supporters argued that increasing the minimum tax would net I860 mUlion annually in federal tax revenues, and would help reduce the inequities of the tax system.

Opponents argued against adopting tax reforms without first conducting hearings. Some senators argued against reducing oil depletion allowancesone effect of the amendmentat a time when oil companies must be encouraged to find new energy sources.

Ervin and Hdihs did not vote.

TAX CHANGES KILLED Agreed, 48 tar and 27 against, to swid bade to eonunittee the POW and BHA tax reUef bill.

The vote in effect killed the Mil which contained a number at non-germane tax reform amendments.

Among the amendments were ones v^ch:

Raised from $750 to $850 the personal tax exemption (above.)

Ti^tened the minimum tax loophole (above.)

Extended' the oil and mineral depletkm allowances to processors of trona ore.

Permitted California wine producers to add more bubbles to still wines without paying higher federal champagne taxes.

Those voting for recommittal argued that the bill had become overburdened with special-interest legislation. Many senators qpposed at least one sefititm of the bill. Some senators were worried that more special-interest amendments would be tacked on before final passage.

Most senators who voted against killing the bill were those udio strongly favored at least one of the special-interest amendments, particularly raising the minimum tax.

Ervin and Helms did not vote.

LEGAL SERVICES Agreed. 68 for and 29 against, to end the two-and-a-half month filibuster against the legal services bill, thus clearing the way for final, passage. The vote was three more than the two-thirds majority needed to limit debate under Senate rules.

Final passage of the bill will create a non-profit, federally-funded Legal Services Corporation to run a nationwide system of legal aid for the poor. The corporation will take over a program administered by the Office of Economic Opportunity since 1964.

Some of those voting to cut off debate do not favor the bill.

Supporters of the overall bill argued that the legal services program is the most effective of the Great Society programs developed in the 1960s. They said it affords all Americans an equal opportunity in the courts.

Most opponoits of cutting off debate also opposed the bill. They argued that legal services lawyers tend to be welfare lobbyists and trouble-makers.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

A FLY, MY EYEI-Monstrous as It seems, this large-eyed creature Is a common fruit fly as seen enlarged ZOO times through the electronic microscope of Dr. Lloyd M. Beldler of Florida

State University. The eyes are large clmtwrs of very simple eyes and the fly sees a total Image like a inosaic. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

Rurml^s

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spocialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA.

Land preparation, including soil treatment for disease control, is beginning in the North Carolina flue-cured tobacco areas and will begin in burley areas soon. Farmers are being urged to apply soil chemicals properly in order to get maximum benefits.

Proper application is a must for successful disease control, said F. A. Todd, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University.

He explained that three groups of chemical soil treatments are available fiimigant nematicides, contact nema-ticides and multi-purpose treatments. They differ in composition and method of control, and they must be applied differently.

Fumigant type nematicides and multi-purpose materials are applied in liquid form, and the liquid changes to gas or vapor. Best results have been obtained when such materials are applied 14 inches below the top of a high, wide bed. ^

These materials require a waiting period before transplanting from two to three weeks, depending on the material used.

Fertilizer could be applied with the soil treatment or during transplanting. However, Todd and other N. C. State University production specialists believe farmers should consider investing in a piece of equipment that would enable them to apply the fertilizer at the time of transplanting.

This would eliminate the need to apply it earlier, as is the case on those farms wl^re the fertilizer is applied at the same time as the multi-purpose or fumigant soil treatments. Some loss of fertilizer by leaching has been noted when it is applied early or well ahead of transplanting.

The contact types are broadcast and mixed into the soil by light disking, followed by applying fertilizer and fixing rows. No waiting is required when these materials are used. However, the North Carolina State University specialists point out that the contact materials will help control wire-worms if they are put out five to seven days ahead of transplanting.

It is time also for growers to give special care to plant-beds to assure a good supply of plants.

The primary plantbed diseases are blue moki, anthracnose and damping off.

Blue mold is an old disease and has caused damage to plants since its appearance in North Carolina in 1931. In recent years, growers have carried out a preventative control program that has held the disease in check. This plan of control has paid off and should be continued.

Damping off is caused by a fungus that is present in the soil and attacks the plant at ground level. Plants tiirn yellow, wilt and waste away. Areas in the bed site without plants is a sure sign of this disease.

Anthracnose causes the formation of spots on the leaves. An early attack severely stunts growth.

All three diseases are prevented by one method. This involves spraying or dusting with any of the fungicides containing Ferban, Zineb, Maneb, or Metiran. Best results are obtained when treatment application starts early, when plants are about the size of a dime, and repeated twice a week and continu until transplanting to the field is complete.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to E. L. Clark, al

J. Bryan Davis, al to Ella Wheeler Davis 10.00 Greenville Industries, Inc. to Natl Ind. of Lexington, N.C. 10.00

Doris Mae C. Hines, al to Redevelopment Comm pf Greenville 10.00 Teanor Icybell Langley to Jasper Johnson, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Dennis A. Manning, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Dennis A. Manning, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty (3o. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Danny R. Creasey, al 10.00

l^amrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Larry W. Ward, al 10.00

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to William S. Edgerton, al 10.00 Payton Willoughby, al to Hughie C. Powers, al 10.00 'Thelma H. Adams, al Redevelopment Comm. Greenville 10.00 J. B. (ongleton, al to Herman W. Jackson, al 10.00 Rudoli^ Davis, al to Harvey Newton 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Realty, Inc. to Ronald D. Rouse, al 10.00 Herbert A. Gardner, Jr., al to Permelia Gardner 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Dana Marie B. Phillips 10.00 Sam McLawhom, Jr., to Guy Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Andrew Stocks, Jr., al to Charlie E. Cannon, al 10.00 BUly J. Stocks, al to R. R. Forrest 10.00 Wachovia Bk & Tr. C!o. NA to Riverhills, Inc. 10.00 Haywood C. Butler, al to

Unity, Inc. 10.00 Edgar L. Cox, al to Grover G. Cox, al 10.00 Grover G. Cox, al to Edgar L. Cox, al 10.00 Florence Mayo C^. to Wilk-ward Co. 10.00 Ronald L. Harris to Elizabeth Gardner

Samuel J. Kee, al to Lera Smith Kee 10.00 John J. McDavid, Jr., al to McDavid Assoc., Inc. 10.00 Nichols Ctonstr. Co., Inc. to Riverhills, toe, 10.00 J. Lern|an Porter, al to Estern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, Inc. 10.00 A. D. Vemelson, al to E. Wayne Vemelson 10.00 William E. Whitehurst, al to Thomas E. Carawan, al 10.00 W. W. Allen, al to William Lee McLawhom, al 10.00 Joyce Gilbert dierry, al to Lucille T. Mayo 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Arthur J. Brock, Jr., al 10.00 Willie Dixon, al to Moyes Chapel Church 10.00 Charles P. Green Jr., Sub-Tr. to Nichols Ctonstr. Ck). 25,335.92 Charles P. Green, Jr., Sub-Tr. to Nichols Constr. Co. 24,279.50 (Tiarles P. Green, Jr., Sub-Tr to Nichols Construction Co. 24,279.50 Greenville Development Co. to Thomas E. Furlough, al 10.00 John L. Hodges, al to Charlotte Hodges Jones, 10.00 Elizabeth W. Hodges to CTiarlotte H. Jones 10.00 Robert M. Hodges, Jr., al to Charlotte H. Jones 10.00 Jessie R. James to Miriam J. Whitehurst, al 1.00 I. J. Edwards, al to Lina E. Wheeler 10.00

Lanco, Inc. to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 Robert P. Pierce, al to David Ward, al 10.00 Jean Jodges Reed, al to CTiarlotte H, Jones 10.00 Shamrock Realty., Co., Inc. to Robert D. WUder, al 10,00 (diaries McStdces, al to Izel Hines, al 10.00 Lina E. Wheeler, al to I. J. Edwards 10.00 Lina E. Wheeler, al to I. J. Edwards 10.00

Fed Up, Quits Political Field

GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Democratic state Sen. John N. Scales has resigned, saying hes disgusted with partisan politics at all levels at government.

Scales, 41, whose term would have run until November 1976, said the present political system is built upon adversary principles and called it wrong and evil.^

I realBe that this is a symbolic act. I mean it to be just that, Scales said in a surprise announcement Monday. I feel that I must somehow protest as forcefully as I can what has been tearing our country apart.

Scales, a former state Democratic chairman, said he planned to resume private law practice and become active in community affairs.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

imiik

HAISf/

FOR A LOT OF LIVING SPACEi plus an expansion second floor, the tradimial Cape Cod is just right. The bedrooms can total three or four,

plus a spare room with two or three baths plus *Jl or bedroom and spare room or porch are also shown. Plan HA 75V nas 1 565 square feet (irst floor, excluding garage wmg) and was <lesign^ by architect Fenick Vogel, Room 505,j4 West 48th St., New York, N. 10036. Enclose sUmped envelope for reply.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUILIC NOTICI STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SEDIMENTATION CONTROL COMMISSION RALEIOH NORTH CAROLINA

Notic# It given of a public hearing to be conducted by the North Caroline Sedimentation Control Commission at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. February 11, 1974 at 6 p.m.

PURPOSE: To obtain public ^comment on proposed rules and regulations for the control of .acelerated erosion and sedimentation -resulting from land-disturbing ac-tlvltles.

* PROPOSED RULES AND :rboulatioNS; Rules and

^regulations Implementing the Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973 (G.S. 113A-Artlcle 4), specifically G.S. 113A-S4, are proposed for adoption by the Sedimentation Control Commission. They apply to all persons engaged In land-disturbing activities and require planning and Implementation of effective temporary and permanent control measures to prevent accelerated erosion and sedimentation.

INFORMATION; Copies of the proposed rules and regulations are available at the Department of tfatural and Economic Resources, ^Dfflceof Water and Air, 209 Contact 'JStreet, Greenville, N.C. Copies may 'lso be obtained from the Sedimentation Control Division, 112

-W. Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C. ---------------\R|

. CONOUCTOF HEARING: Persons H^^attendlng the hearing will register jnd Indicate whether they wish to jnake a statement. Persons maWng statements will provide the Com- mission with at least one typed copy of their statement. To Insure everyone Is heard In a timely manner, verbal statements will be limited to fifteen minutes. The hearing record will remain open for thirty days following the hearing to permit the filing of written statements.

C.B. Shimer, Director Sedimentation Control Com-mission

Dec. 17,24,31, 1973; Feb. 5, 1974

Greenvijle

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

, Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals for the furnishing of - all plant, labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of a municipal swimming , pool will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, i Fifth and Washington Streets, until 10:00 a.m., Thursday, February 21, 1974, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

Instructions for submitting bids and specifications are open for Inspection in the office of William E. Friend, AlA-Architect, 123 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Associated General Contractor's Plan Rooms In Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham and Charlotte, North Carolina, and F.* w. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte, North Carolina.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager

Feb. 5, 1974

Presented As A Public inforniation Service

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR '7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Executor of the . estate of Catherine H. Robinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is "to notify all persons having claims .against the estate of the said Catherine H. Robinson to present -them to the undersigned on or before July IS, 1974, or same will be pleaded 'In bar of their recovery. All persons .indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

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

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina , Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of Jhe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt .County, made in the special ''.proceedings entitled James Lee )i<lark and wife, Carolyn Clark VS. 'Courtney R. King and Husband, John ;poe King, and David T. Greer, Administrator C.T.A., the undersigned '-commissioner will on the 2oth day of *;-AAarch, 1974, at twelve o'clock, noon, h*et the Courthouse door in Greenville, k"TJorth Carolina, offer for sale to the ^^iighest bidder for cash that certain r:iract of land lying and being in j,-J\yden, Township, Pitt County, North ^.-Carolina, and more particularly .tiescribed as follows:

A lot Of land being located at 308 >J*lanters Street, Ayden, North 'Xarolina. Being approximately 50 J^-4eet by 150 feet and being more ^"Tarticularly described as follows:

- Being in the Town of Ayden, North

rjCarolina, West of Venters Street, and f-bei

-Sing Lot No. 20 in Block No. 4 of the JTdivision of the W. L. Venters

-'Property; and being bounded on the East by Lots 4,5 and 6 of the division of the W. L. Venters Property; and being bounded on the South by McKinley Avenue; and being

bounded on the West by Lot 19 of the division of the W. L. Venters

Property; and being bounded on the North by Lot No. 7 of the division of the W. L. Venters Property, and being a part of the Tarauseva-Windham Company division of the W. L. Venters Property, and' being more particularly described In a deed dated November 18, 1909, to Abram Clark and recorded in Book J-9-164, of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 16th day of January, 1974. Laurence S. Graham Commissioner 114 East Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 758-5445 Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

The Daily Reflector, GreenWlie. N.C.Tuesday. February 5, 197413

jrjo COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 1971. Air, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, speed control, 10 xcellent condition, 50,000 miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 after 6.

OLDS CUTLASS, 19M. 2 door, haVd-top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

AUSTIN HEALEY 30001967. 42,000 .miles, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 mile^ per gallon. Call 758-4068.

283 CHEVY ENGINE, Slant 6 engine and 8 engine. Good condition. 752-3371. Ask for Mark.

CHEVROLET, 19M, Caprice. 2 door hardtop, V-8, Automatic transmission, air, tape player. Real good condition, must be sold before Wednesday. Sacrifice $695. Worth $1,295. Call 754-5)20.

Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate-- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

ADDON

Autos For Solo

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals, reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TRAINER FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident and

MAVERICK71, four dOor, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

MAVERICK1970.2 door, 6 cylinder, new tires, low mileage. >Call 752-7304 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engiiio transmission, body parts, Frao parts locating sorvico.

WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.v. 8, Appliance: 200 Greenville Blvd.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

NATIONAL COMPANY has career

opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m.

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

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

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.

VEGA GT1972. $1600. Call 758-4925.

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1969, local, one owner car, that is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

Having Engine Trouble?

See

'The Engine People"

Auto Spocialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

VOLKSWAGEN1971. Clean, air conditioned. $1800. Call 756-3783.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS73.8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per gallon, warranty 24,000 or 2 years. $4200. Washington, N.C. 946-0496.

VOLKSWAGEN64. New engine, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 758 3707.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. 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 pricei benefits you.

MBDDDD

IQBDBOa

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

^ Robert Tugwell

Boats A Equipment

30 FOOT COMMERCIAL traveler, hull recently reconditioned. Equipped with power winches, new 37 foot crab net, and new 30 foot shrimp net. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 825-7086 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6.6f

DATSUN 1973, 6000 miles, AM-FM radio, sir conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Call 758-4633.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish. Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC

registered, females $90, males, $95. Call 758-0058.

PEKINGNESE, POODLES,

Pomeranian, AKC for sale. Call 758-2681.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 756-5830.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks

old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756-1235.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMET1972,4 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752-6931.

OUSTERGold, 73, Six Cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-3313.

"FREE* 24/000 miles or

24 months

Factory

Worranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Cali 756-7233 Graanvilla/ N.C.

COLONIAL PARK

HWV. 1$ NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-

.Wellcome)

Spacas

^ Now Avaiiabla

Featurint the besTIn country living with city conveniences, incluOing pavee streets. Off street parking and paha, recreational area, swimming peel, undergroune utilities. Rental units avaitpMa.

Most Modern Park* in Pitt Co., PH A .approved.

Contact

Earl *veld 1 ^t'758-441>or >58-2799,^

WANTED 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling involved. S2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention Mr. Bear. Give name, address, age, and phone number.

NEEDED: FIVE experienced servicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commercial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Htip WBIltBd

health, retirement annuities, and loss ilns

of Income plans. Call W. C. Wilkli collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

MECHANIC'S HRLPlR- Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

WANTED: RXPERIENCRD Interior

. Cai

decorator. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

SALESMAN WANTED; We need salesmen Immediately for fast growing dealership. Insurance, excellent pay plaa For appointment contact Mr. Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267.

TIGHT BUDGET? Add to the family income serving customers near your home. Excellent income potential. Flexible hours. Write personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, INC., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

PEOPLE WHO WANT to earn $100 to $800 per month spare time. Call Mr. Charles Taylor at 752-2655.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health srogram. B. S. Degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919-823-2174.

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. has opening for salesmen. Management possibilities within 90 days. We provide leads daily at no cost, group benefit package, continuous training, and superior products. For confidential interview. Call 756-1133. Ask for Mr. Barnes.

Work Wanted

HARRY WARREN'S WELDING,

specializes in all kinds of welding, day or night. Located off Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Call 752-1259.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 pm.

FOR SALE

Uvestock

EXCELLENT SHOW pony prospect. Now trained, quiet and dependable. $200. Call 758 1889 Oif 752-1800.

CART SHOW PONY, $75. Little Palomino, long blond hair. Call 758-4246 after 5.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

FOR SALE 600 bales of good soybean stubble. Will make good cow feed. Call 756-3509.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756 5234

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18. soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.,

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING;

' Thousand of yards of fabric .and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th St.

AMscBlianBoiis For Solo

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Satur-^ys. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756 2017.

PEANUT HAY1100 bales for sale. Call 756-3373 or 758-2023,

FOR SALE; Fill dii^, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE, scratched or scarred In shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C. .

SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE,

good selection qf 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, 7560747.

MOBILE HOME TRAILER wheels. Six wheels, axles. Call 758-1670 anytime.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE/ N.C.

THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

Sporting Goods

STEURY CAMPER, 1973 model hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746-3116 or 746 6014.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: SHORT HAIRED, black and brown male dog. "Disappeared January 25, wearing brown leather collar with 73 city tags and rabbles tag. Call 758-5273.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIo Homos For Ront

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 7561505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

7112' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Call 756-4974.

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Air, washer. KenJand Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM, 12x60, furnished, private lot. 264 East, Washington Hwy. Washer, water and air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air and electric heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $95 per month. 752-5653.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x52, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, . Ca

furnished, air, washer or 758-0535.

:all 752 5962

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnjshed with automatic washer anti window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

3 BEDROOMS, 1i/^ BATHS, no equity, just take up payments. Call 752-2574.

FOR SALE1971 Ritzcraft mobile home, 60x12 washer, dryer, oil tank. Large refrigerator, propane gas tank, set up and ready to live in. Take up payments. Call 7561170 days, 756 0402 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home

Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 12X65. 3 bedroom, 1W baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9 p.m.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, air, and washer. In Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6.

MOBILE HOME, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, baths. Cali 752-1291.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756 6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks._^Call 752-7807.

20 ACRE TRACT of over woodsland on coi-nty road 1785, adjacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7,000. Smith insurance and Realty 752-2754.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911,

K For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE50 cleared acres With 8,000 pounds tobacco. 1100 feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

PEANUT ALLOTMENT for sale, 17.4 acres. 2,281 pounds per acre. Call 758-1816 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO LEASE, to be moved. 20,578 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1155.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call Charles McLawhorn 756-2017, Win-terville, N.C.

16,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 22 cents. Call 752-6401.

House For Sale

BY OWNERBrook Valley. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, well landscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 756-0512.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

NEW LIST.l7iG.on this lovely home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus th wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-6535.

Hous* For Salo

BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 7564329.

SALE BY OWNER in Griffon. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester stox, 746-6116 day, 746-33Q8 night.

LARGE WOODED LOT well established neighborhood. 3 bedroom hom^ 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, -qnhwasker, central air, recreation, o:\wQl-kshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITSnew three bedroom home almost com pleted, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058. ,

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

Resort Property

FISHERMAN'S RETREAT 2

acres, small building, welt and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location. Owner: A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-266-2123, price negotiable.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W., 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

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 RENT UPSTAIRS apartment. 1305 Cotanche St. $75 monthly 758-2421 or 825-3066.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700

Apartments for Rent

(T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURING

FEATURING s,

*4 I o l-|3Loi_ri_t* )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS; Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

sauna baths

shag wall to wail carpet

private patios

General

Electric

AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

NEAR COLLEGE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot, storage area out back. Low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

LARGE CORNER LOTattractive three bedroom home in Winterville on Cooper Street. IV2 baths, central air, dishwasher, garage $24,100. Possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackelford, 752-1978.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

AYDEN; 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756 2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

EasibPDok

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? YES1

Pool/ Clubhouse/ Tennis Courts. / Model Open Daily 9-12/1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilitias Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevanl (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenlti Street, convaniant to ECU and

avarything.

ORUCKER & FALK

758-4012

AN ACCRBDIT80 MANAOBMBNT OBOANIZATION

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living'

Apartments for Rent

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 neighborhood Broker*

General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest in apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent tor the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1, 2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate, rates.

Call J. Diaz 756-4800

House For Rent

FpR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 746-3513.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer Adults only. Reasonable, Call nights 756 1620.

N WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8, E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

I, KENNETH R. Smith will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.

Wanted To Rent

Apartments Managed By

WANTED TO RENT or lease land with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE ^ BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mah. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma{or medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Now hiring for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift. Machine operators, assemblers, warehousemen

and material handlers.

Seacrest Marine Corp.

Off Pactolus at SRD Yard Washington, N.C.

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 3 j.ni. . 4..30 p.m

Greenville, N.C.

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

The

Real

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Sale Date: February 7, 1974 at 10:00 AM Rain Date: February 9, 1974 at 10:00 AM

Located in Stokes, N.C. just across the railroad tracks from Tyson Brothers.

4000 Ford Diesel 3000 Ford Diesel ^

Farmall Super A with cultivator Farmall 100 with cultivator Farmall 140 with cultivator set Ford breaking plows (4 plows) set Ford breaking plows (3 plows)

Easy Flow spreader 2 row Cole planters

1 row tobacco transplanters set 2 row cultivators Roanoke Peanut Combine 12 foot King Disc Harrow

8 foot King Disc Harrow

2 wheel tobacco trailers '

Lift Type 2 section harrow Long Rotary cutter Pickup Hay Rake

Ford Corn Snapper

Anhydrous Rig

Four wheel farm trailers

1965 Ford 2 ton truck with steel body and sides

1966 Ford Pick-up Truck

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Jerome Perkins 752-6449

Terms: Cash upon date of sale. Seller reserves the right to reject any bids on equipment.

- V

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, InC;, Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and MulHpl^J-istinj^^emc^^^^^

This one has it all!'. Excellent location in one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods, near Pitt Plaza and convenient to downtown! Roomy 4 bedroom with lots of closets, 2<] baths, beautiful formal areas, spacious kitchen with self-cleaning oven and dishwasher, large family room with fireplace, and if that isn't enough room you can convert the panelled double garage into a rec room! Carpeted throughout with lots of plushy shag, central air, and decorator extras! Did we forget to mention ELECTRIC HEAT? 403 Highland Avenue, only S44,000. locationSIZEPRICE

ATTENTION BUSY MOTHERS! This house was designed wrth you in mind! Let the kids play outside, there's no traffic on this quiet circle! Lots of room inside too, with 4 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, a family room with fireplace, living room with big dining area and kitchen with breakfast area. Room off the master bedroom is ideal for gewing room or nursery. Sleep latethe kids can walk to Eastern Elementary. Beautiful wooded lot on Hardee Circle, $30,500.

IDEAL FIRST HOME!

This home has everything you need! Fireplace, big family room, 2 full baths, carpeting! 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen with eating area, garage, central oij, heat, built-in stove and oven. Great location on Eastern Street near downtown and the University. Alt this for $24,000 and we'll arrange financing for you!

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Anne StoM 732-4344 Trish By rum 7SI-S017 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-440S David Nichols 752-7444

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. Begin now by purchasing a lot on.monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (HCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Weighted averagexlces for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 79.73, niedium whites 77.72, small whites 72.82.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CV>m prices were steady with soybeans weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.20-6.29 per bushel. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.75 2.98. mostly 2.90-2.98 per bushel.

RALEIGH *(AP)(NCDA) North Caroline f.o.b. dock broilers were steady today with supplies adequate and demand far-ly good. Weights mostly desirable. Some plants closed today due to the truckers strike. Estimated slaughter 838,000 head.

North Carolina hens: Market steady, suppliee of heavy type adequate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 14-15, mostly 14 cmts per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted lower today in moderate trading, continuing the losses of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 1.73 at 819.77, while declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by almost 2 to 1.

The market is just kind of dawdling along, said Larry Wachtel, analyst with Bache & Co. A great sense of cautitm is evident here.

He pointed out that news of the truckers strike and the continuing oil embargo was keeping a lid on maritet (xices. A report from Lebanon quoted the Saudi Arabian oil minister as saying he knew of no Arab promise to President Nixon to end the oil embargo.

Concern over> inflation, unemployment and the slowing economy was also weighing on the market, analysts said.

NYSE prices included Essex International, down Vk to 16%; Norton Simon, down % to 13V4*, Texas Instruments, oft 1% to 101; Masonite, off 1 to 3OV4; and Eastman Kodak, up 1 to 106%.

Over the past three sessions, the Dow has fallen some 40 points, with the steepest loss coming Monday, vdien the blue-chip indicator dropped ova- 22 points.

Volume has beoi dull, indicating that most investors had taken to the sidelines.

High

Law

Last

Alcoa

43%

Am Alrlin

Am BOS

35%

Am Can

37%

Am Cyan

30%

Am Motors

11%

Am TtiT

50%

Babck W

38%

Best Fd

33%

Beth St

31%

Boeing

Borden

33%

31%

33%

Burl Ind

31%

Caro Pw

31%

Champ Int

17%

Ches Oh

55%

Chrysler

15%

Coca Col

115% 115% 115%

Cont Can

33%

Delta Air

38%

Dow Chem

54%

53%

Duke Power

duPont

156%

155% 155%

EasKod

105

104% 104%

Sas Air Lin

Esmark

Exxon

84%

Firestone

15%

Fla Pow

36%

Fla Pw L

35%

Ford M

43%

Ford McK

11%

Gen Dynam

Gen Eiec

57%

57>A

57%

Gen Foods

35%

Gen Mills

57%

Gen Mot

50%

49%

Gen Tel El

35%

Ga Pac

36%

Goodrich

16%

Goodyear

15%

Grace

35%

Greyhd

14%

Gulf Oil

33%

Hercule

Honywell

77%

IBM

337

336% 336%

Int Harv

34%

Int Pap I

47%

TUSSIMV 1:00 p.m.CMptvr No. 14*. Onpor c* Eattorn Star :00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoltollct Anonymous moots t AA SWfl. on Parm-vllla Hwy.

WBDNatOAV :30a.m. WaWtasday momino dupllcato bridBc at Bank of North Carolina

T',i25 Wapon Marry

IS Oiardan Club moots at Plora and

Fauna

p.m.Khuanis Club rnooH 7: p.m.Jvnlbr Woman's Club of RmnviHf moots at woman's Club 0:00 p.m.Pitt county Al-Anon Group maoN'at AA BMe. on Pomtvillo. Nyy. Tolapliono TSO-Saas or 7SMS47

Jon Lau Kaysor R

Kraft CO Krooor Kroga S Lloo My ^ Lock Hd Air Loows Akaroor Moad Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to $1.50 higher today with only a few markets reporting. Tops of 41.0041.50 at Ro?ky Mount; 39.25-39.75 Tar-boro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbury.

Pops! Co

Phil Mor Phlll Pat Piarold Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rap Sti Ravlon Rayn ind Roy C cola St. Ragis Pap Rcockwtl Scott Pap Saa Cst Lin Saars Ro South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std BrdS Std Oil Cat Std Oil ind Stavans Texaco Taxtron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

tSVk

13th

41%

llSb

30%

1S%

17Vh

73H

53%

35%

13%

14%

ni%

11%

13%

41%

21%

31%

11%

17%

73%

44%

53%

35%

13%

14%

70%

43%

11%

13%

41%

31%

32 31 4%

11%

31%

17%

73%

44%

53%

35%

13%

14%

70%

lot 107% lot 54% 54 54

74% 75% 74% tS t3% t3% 42% 43% 42% 1% 19% 19% 25 24% 34%

54% 54% 54% 43% 43 43%

14% 14% 14% 29 2t% 2t%

25% 25% 25% 14% 14% 14% 3t% 2t 2t% tS% t5% tS% 14% 14% 14% 44% 44% 44% 39% 39 39

50% 50%

2t% 2t% t9% t9%

24% 24%

2t% 37%

44% 44 33% 33%

13% 13%

33% 32%

44 43% t% t%

37% 37 4 23% 23

following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Talacomm. Pfd.

Heublain JaH.pllot Tri South Wickas

Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrast Hattaras Income OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Pranktin Life .

NCNB

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

Expand In Ayden Area

Hospital...,

(Continued from page l)

cent.' And to make matters worse, hospitals are required to reduce their overall labor costs one per cent per year. Thats the salaries of ftve or six employees when you employ 550 pef^le as Pitt Manorial os.

I dont blame our employees (or being angry, but we dont enjoy pur villains role either. The federal government has us under their thumbs. Wed best spend our time writing to our (Congressmen, I guess.

Richardson made no iwomises to reinstate the reporting half-hour. He said that executive conunittees of the Hos{dtal Staff (doctors) and of the Hoq>ital Board (trustees) would meet soon and discuss the issue.

He said the rap session had been helpful and that more of usch sessions are planned.

Newtown Occupancy Only Days Away

MEAT IMPACT CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly all the nations meatpacking and [xrocessing fdants could be shut down by the wedtend if the independent truckers strike continues, an American Meat 'Institute (^ial says.

Obituaries CopfurOS

Crocker

SD%

2B%

24%

Branch

Mra. Clara Smith Branch, 73, widow of Billy L. Branch, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Monday, night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Branch was a native of Pitt County and ix^or to entering the nursing home, was a resident of 2601 Memorial Dr. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Churdi.

Surviving are two sons, W. A. Branch of Newport News, Va., and Clapt. Kirby P. Branch of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Columbus Air Force Bas< Columbus, Miss.; two daughters, Mrs. George T. Ipock of Pappillion, Neb., mid Mrs. George B. Causby of Raleigh ten grandchildren.

Beffy

Honor

32%

12%

37%

23%

34%

41 40% 40%

18 17% 18

112% 112% 112%

189%

47%

32%

23%

14%

15%

32%

15%

18%

Forbes

The Rev. Ernest Forbes died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Evens Forbes of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

State Family Leaders of Tomorrow receive a $1,500 college sclwlarsh^ vdiile state second-place winners receive a grant of $500. The state winner also earns for his or her school, a a^yplume reference work the Annals of America, from Encyclopedia Brittanica EducatkxMd Corp.

By TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer

Housing units on the west side of 14th Street in Newtown are only a couple of good-w^ther days away ftvm being ready for occupancy, according to xroject si^ inspector Ralph Hall.

Hall told Housing Authority conunissioners Monday night that,the major thing lacking on the west side units is electricity and recent weeks of rainy weathm* have prevented ftnal wwk in this area.

The inspector reported that transfcxmers are needed for the electric supidy and concrete pads have to be poured before

FAITH ENTWISTLE

9%.% 25%-34% 33%-34 5%-% 1%-% 1%-2 3%-% 24 BID' 39%-40%

AYDEN-D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced today that a ^,000 project is now underway to expand the companys coitral office local dial equipmoit here.

The program will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in this area, but also to permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers. RecenUy, Collier said, the growth of Aydmi has accelerated the demand for telephone service. As a result, the maximum capacity of jxesait equipment has nearly bemi reached.

In the pest 10 years, for example, telefrfwnes in service here havoe increased from 1,200 to more than 3,400.

The expansion project here was engineered to enable the company to meet future growth requirements, Chllier noted.

Kennedy

GREENSBOROMr. Jimmie Lee Kennedy, formerly of Grimesland, ^ed in a Greensboro Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hogans Funeral Home, Greensboro.

He attended A & T State University.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Ann Kennedy; three daughters, Pamela, Sandra and Sharon, all of the home; one son, Keith, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nole Kennedy of Greenville;

Five sisters, Mrs. Velma Hardy of Simpson, Jessie Bell Kennedy, Mrs. Martha Dixon, and Mrs. Lizzie Tilly, all of Greenville, and Mary Ella Kennedy of Roslyn, N.Y.; two brothers Ernest Kennedy of Greensboro, and Joe Westerly Kennedy.

The body will be at Hogan Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today until time for the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Miss Faith Entwistle of Greenville has been named Rose High Schools 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow.

She won the honor by competing with other seniors in the written knowledge and attitude examination on Dec. 4. Miss Entwistle is now eligible for state and national honors and will receive a specially designed' award from Gfoneral Mills, Inc.,

In the spring, state winners the transformers can be in-and their faculty advisors will be staUed. So far, he noted, the the guests of General Mills on an eiicesslve rain has prevented expense-paid educational tour contractors from pouring the which will include WashingUxi, needed concrete in pre-dug D. C., and Minneapolis, Minn. A areas.

special event of the tour is the Hall said that contractor announcement of the All-pumped water for two days in an American FamUy Leader ofeffort to get the concrete poured Tbmorrow. ^ut heavy rains following the

Miss Entwistle is the daughter pumping operation once again of Mrs. Evem Entwistle. She is a cancelled progress. At least two candy-striper and her future days of good, dry weather is plans are to enroU at Wingate needed to complete the work, he

College.

added.

Interior work on the 31 west side units is complete and contractors are finishing up with the connecting of gas lines. Hall said. He invited the com-missiono^ to visit the project site this week and view completed units on the west side.

The 47 units on the east side of 14th Street are in various stages GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) of progress, he reported, with Five cousins uriiose ages tiie completion timetable run-ranged from 16 months to 5 ning some three to four weeks

Unattended Cousins Die

sponsor of the annual ^

educational scholarship yea died ewly today in a fire brind units on the west side, program.

Pastor Here Now Trustee

at a home where they had been left unattended, police said.

Police said the 21-year-old mother of three of the children, Mattie McIntosh, was located at a nearby bar after the vic-

The city has begun work on 14th Street in the Newtown area, it was pointed out, and approximately 50 per cent of the curb and gutter has been poured. A 24-inch storm drain has been

tims bodies were discovered at -installed on the east side of the her home. street in preparation for

Authorities identified the vie- widening the heavUy traveled tims of the fire, which brdce street.

Page

GRIFTONMiss Laura Page of Rt. 1, Grifton, died at her home Monday.

Graveside services will be conducted in Live Oak Cemetery Wednesday at 4 p.m. by Elder J. L. Wilson.

Surviving her are her mother, Lorelie Page; her father, Robert Johnson; two brothers, Tony and Charles Page; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J(*n Oscar Page.

The family will be at the home of John Oscar Page on Rt. 1, Grifton.

DAVIDSONThe ReV. Richard R. Gammon of Greenville has been named a trustee of Davidson College.

Gammon, representing the Albemarle Presytery, is a 1940 graduate of Davidson with a B.D. and Th.M. from Union Seminary, Richmond, Va.

He has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, since 1958.

Gammon is the son of missionary parents and was bom in Brazil. He has been a member of- several civic organizations and'has been moderator of Fayetteville, Columbia, and Albemarle presbyteries.

Gammon will join the board of trustees at its meeting on campus Feb. 22-23.

Davidson has 42 trustees. Twenty-six are elected by presbyteries of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., in North Carolina and Florida. Eight are elected by the trustees themselves; of these four must be alumni. Eight more are elected by and from among Davidsons alumni.

out shortly after midnight, as Elizabeth McIntosh, 5; Yvette McIntosh, 4; Anise McIntosh Jr., 3; Sylvester Naves, 3; and Glenn Naves, 16 months.

The Naves boys were the sons of Mrs. McIntoshs sister; Georgette Naves, 18. Officers said the Naves boys often stayed at the McIntosh home.

All five children apparoitly died of smoke inhalation,'according to a medical examiners preliminary report.

Mrs. McIntosh told ofticers she left about an hour before the fire brdce out. Police said she learned of the ,fire and her childri8 death from a relative iriio located her at the bar.

Hiore was no immediate indication where Mrs. Naves was during the fire, bid authorities said the children were alone in the house.

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all 453 units operated by the Authority were occupied during January with rent in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbnx*) averaging $36.54. In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), rent averaged $43.26 while residents in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) paid an average of $43.74 in rent. Average rent in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) was $45.48, riie reported.

Commissioners voted to amend the Authoritys travel policy to authorize payment of 12

Musical Ploy At Dinner Theater

Lost His Car In Gas Crisis

Duke Power To Seek Fourth Nuclear Plant

CHARLOTTE,

N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. has announced a request it made to the Atomic Energy Commission Monday for permission to build a fourth power generating plant at its Keowee-Toxaway .complex in Oconee County, S.C.

In a statement today W.S. Lee, senior vice presidnt of engineering and construction, said the proposed Bad Creek Hydroelectric Station would be the largest in the Duke system. The site for the reservoir and plant would be immediately northwest of Lake Jocassee, about five miles from the Jocassee Dam.

Sponsor Will Reconsider DST

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)A sponsor of the bill that put Daylight Savings Time in effect, Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., said Monday the time change will be re-evahiated this year.

BETHEL, Conn. (AP) -Charles Moffett of Bethel got caught between the energy crisis and mass transit at a railroad crossing today.

Police said Moffett had been waiting for gasoline since 5:30 a.m. in a line of 75 cars that crossed a railroad track.

NEW BERN-^A musical play for cabaret, Money, is opening Friday at the Rooftop Dinner Theater at the Ramada Inn downtown New Bern for a five day run.

Directed and choreographed by Margaret Fletcher, the musical features the talents of Joe Brennan and Sara Samson in the lead roles with Macon Bradbuty and Jim Naradzay in siq^rting roles.

Oth' performance dates are Saturday, February 9 and again Thursday, Friday and

At 7:10 a.m.; as his car straddled the track, Moffett heard a whistle. He jumped out of his 1972 car just before a 10-car passenger train from Danbury demolisiwd it.

I think you can expect some reconsideration of Dayli^t Savings Time, he said. Daylight Savings Time was set up as sort of an experiment to be tried until October, 1974. But I think you can expect that to be re-examined this sfxing.

Police charged Moffett, 35, with failure to stop at a grade crossing.

Martin made his remarks at a CTiarlotte elemoitary schools PTA meeting.

DRY

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of hi^way deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.

KiUed 2

Injured (rural) X Killed this year 124 Killed to date last year 171 Injured to Dec. 1, 1973 66,702 Injured to Dec. 1, 1972 58,724

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cents per mile travel expenses to the van rather than trade it in. for employees sriio use their cars The purchase proposal will have ^ AutiKxity work. Before the jto be reviewed by the Depart-new city perscxmel policy was iment of Housing

adopted, employees had received toi cents per mile rehnbursemoit, it was noted.

Commissioners also gave advance budgetary approval for the purchase of a new pick-up truck for maintenance use. Executive director Joe Laney r^rted that a 1967 model van currently used by the Authority is in need of ftom $300 to $400 in repairs.

Laney said that he felt a pickup truck would better serve the needs of the maintenance staff. Cfommissioners agreed that the new vriiicle should be purchased and that repairs should be made

Winterville Bill Offered

RALEIGH-A bUl to change the terms of office of commissioners of the town of Winterville, to extend the term of one such commissioner, and to ratify and confirm the town decti(xi.of 1973 has been turned over to the Committee on Local Government for study.

Senator Vernon White of Winterville introduced the bill the General Assembly of

and Urban-Develofxnent.

The director reported that assistant directin J. C., Lamm traveled to Goldsboro Idst wedc to hear a disctuskm concerning two bills pmding before the legislature governing landlord and tenant relations. The session was conducted by the East Carolina Association of Housing and Redevelopmrat Officials it was noted. /'

Laney said that it is the feeling of the Eastern Carolina Association and the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevdopment Officials that the pending bills are designed for the private market and ixrivate market owner and do not consider the peculiar requirements of public homing.

One of the bills allows tenants to deduct the cost of r4|pairs to their units firom their rent, if ttie landlord refused to make such repairs, Laney explained. This would create a variety of problems if the measure was applied to public homing, it was noted.

Laney noted that a compromise bill has been proposed since neither of the two bills pending appear to have enough bdcking to progress beyond the House judiciary committejo which is studying the bills. ^

Hie attendance of two staft members at a homing woikshop sponsored by the Carolinai Council March 6-8 in Columbia, S. C. was authorized. Laney wih attend the session as an officer of the council, it was noted. -

North Carolina Jan. 30.,

The bill amends the Winterville charter of 1897 to fix terms of office of mayor and three commissioners at four years, and to stagger terms so that two commissioners are

elected in 1975 and mayor, and I

one commissioner are elected in T

1977. Currently, the mayor Coil Stfll Joln -serves two-year terms and the -

commissioners serve staggered BtC^O CIoSS

three-year terms.

The bill wUl also extend the term of the commissioner elected in 1971 for a three-year term to the regular election in 1975. The bill will also validate the 1973 election at which time the mayor and commissioner were elected for four-year terms.

Dr. Fehr Will Address AAUW

Registrations are still being taken today and tomorrow f( the beginners bridge classc sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, to be held at the Elm Stre^ Recreation CJenter. '

Persons interested in joining the group which meets beginning Wednesday from 9:30 Co 11:30 a.m. are asked to call 75$-2355 for additional information and for possible registration. .

West Germanys Director of Inter Nationes, Dr. Goetz Fehr, will be guest speaker Wednesday at a special meeting of the American Association of University Women at 7:30 p.m. at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.

He will present films on German immigrants to the United States and their integration into American society.

The local chapter of AAUW invites the public to attend this meeting. The Developmental Evaluation Clinic is located oft diaries Street near the East Carolina Allied Health Building.

Saturday, February 14, 15, and 16.

Reservations for buffet and the performance can be made by calling 638-3051.

VENUS CLOSE-UP PASADENA, CaHf. (AP) -Scientists are set for their first close-up look at the clouds surrounding Venus as Mpriner 10 glides by the planet today and beams photos back to earth.

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