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Weather
o
Ciondy and voider tonight with prohabledrlisle: cloudy and cold Friday.
INSIDE READING
Page 3Emergency BUI Page ftEletiiilon For Britain Page 11Not For Everybody
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
93rd YEAR
NO. 33
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBUARY 7. 1974 " 16 PAGES TODAY
iPRICE 10 CENTS
Committee Defeafs >1/1 ed Tenative
T ruckers
To Solve
School Referendum Bill
RALEIGH (AP) The House Finance Com-''mittee voted 29-24 today to kill a bill that would have submitted the issue of a medical school at East Cartdina University to a vote oi the people of N<M*th Carolina. The vote came after an hour of debate on a bill by Rep. Larry Eagles. D-Edgecombe. calling for a referendum on the issuance of $50 million in bonds to create a four-year medical school at ECU.
The vote was considered a setback for the House Democratic leadership which has been pumping for the Eagles bill during the last few days.
Barriers To Trade Cited
By President
By SPENCER DAVIS Asioclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon told Congress today the United States should work with other nations to reduce trade barriers so that individual countries are not tempted to go it alone.
In his second annual international economic report, the President referred to the oil embargo and accompanying price increases as new problems of such enormity that there may be temptations to delay further progress toward trade and monetary reform.
In an accompanying report by the Council on International Elconomic Policy, executive director Peter M. Flanigan said that the U.S. trade balance would be difficult but not unmanageable during the coming year.
Reviewing the United States spectacular trade performance last year, Flanigan said the dramatic turnaround resulted from higher exports to Japan and an import slowdown.
U5. exports increased an unprecedented 66 per cent last year after two years of poor sales.
Japan is by far the largest buyer of American farm goods and raw commodities used by industry, Flanigan noted.
He said these two categories accounted for nearly all the rise in U.S. exports to Japan.
Flanigan said the U.S. competitive position in the Japanese market has improved because of currency adjustments and because of the lowering of trade barriers which had long protected the Japanese market from foreign competition.
Another factor in the improved U.S. showing was the slowdown in the growth of Japanese sales to the United States. During 1973 U.S. imports from Japan rose only six per cent compared to the 25 per cent average annual increase from 1968 to 1972.
Missile Needs No Launcher
U.S. sales of manufacturered tical blast-off means the Stand-goods also rose sharply but ard could be used by tankers added little to the over-all gain and freighters against other because the amounts were rela- missile-firing ships or super-tively small. sonic planes.
Burney Seeking Sheriff's Post
'Thomas D. Burney, Ayden Chief of Police, fUed today as a candidate for Pitt County Sheriff in the May Democratic Primary. ,
A Pitt County native and a veteran of 10 years in law enforcement, he is seeking his first elective office.
Prior to becoming CSiief of the 13-man Ayden Police Department two years ago, he was an Ayden Police officer from 1965-66 and a Pitt County Deputy--Sheriff from 1967-71. He is a graduate of Grifton High School and a graduate of numerous police science courses. Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burney of the St. Johns community, he the husband of the former
IS
Montez Burrows of Greenville and the father of two-year-old Rebecca. Hes a member St. Johns Episcopal Church, vice president of the Ayden Uons aub, vice president of the Mideast Regional Development, Clonunission, and a member of the adyistory board <rf Pitt Technical Institutes Law Eq^forcement Training Proigram.
In filing, Burney. 30, said, I have no ax to grind in seeking the positon as Sheriff of Pitt County, but I do fed that the citizens of Pitt County are entitled to a better organized and more ^cient departmit. I feel each '> complaint should be .(C^dhined^on page 8) ^
THOMAS BURNEY
The referendum bill was introduced in 1973 by Rep. Larry Eagles,D- Eklgecombe^^ and quickly forgotten.
It has been revived in the past few days by the House Speaker James E. Ramsey, D-Person, and other Democratic leaders, vdio see it as a possible means of disposing of the ECU issue and moving the legislature on to other bills.
Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-son, the Finance Committee chairman Wednesday predicted a close vote today on the referendum bill. Ramsey has a reputation, however, for insuring that he has the votes to pass a measure before he lets his committee vote on it.
But even if it passed the Finance Committee, the bill apparently faces a rough road.
In the full House, supporters of the University of North Carolina Board of Governorsthe opponents of ECU expansion feel they have enough votes to kill any proposal to directly order the board to expand the ECU school.
One of their leaders. Rep. John Stevens, D-Buncombe, indicated Wednesday that their strategy will therefore be to fight the Eagles bill and try to force a vote on one of the measures that would directly order expansion.
ECU supporters in the House, on the other hand, indicated that they may grudgingly accept the Eagles bill as the best that can be hoped for from the
House.
'They feel that the Board of Governors supporters will not be able to hold their majority on the Eagles bill, since it does not directly rebut the board.
In the Senate, the story is different. ECU supporters feel they have the majority in that chamber.
A leader of the pro-ECTJ group. Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, was less than enthusiastic about the Eagles bill when asked about it Wednes-day.
Kirby said he was fearful that the rest of the state would votje against the eastern region in a referendum, particularly if the medical school question were tied to a bond issue.
Kirby said the strategy of pro-ECU senators will probably be to include funds for expansion of the school in the appropriations bill and get the bill passed by the Senate.
Appropriations measures traditionally are difficult to amend once they leave the committee, he noted. Kirby predicted that the Board of Governors supporters in the House would have more difficulty winning a vote to amend the appropriations bill than they would a direct vote on expansion at ECTJ.
Even if the House amended the bill to take out ECU funds, Kirby noted, the Senate could refuse to go along.
Such a deadlock over the appropriations measure was apparently on the minds of the
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Shipboard guided missiles that need no separate launcher or manual aiming are being test-fired over the Pacific, the Navy says.
'The missiles, named Standard, can be fired vertically using their cylindrical aluminum packing cases as launchers, a Navy spokesman said Wednesday.
At present a ship firing sur-fce-to-air missiles must first take aim by rotating either the launcher or the ship itself, he said.
The spokesman said the ver-
Declare Dollar Can Stand Oil Imports Strain
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations oil-import bill will increase by an unprecedented $15.7 billion this year, but the dollar will withstand the financial strain. President Nixons annual international economic report declared today.
Nixons Council on International Economic Policy estimated the increase in the dollar value of oil imports, saying it would rise from $9.3 billion in 1973 to $25.0 billion in 1974, adversely affecting the U.S. balance of payments and its trade balance.
But because other nations depend more heavily on Arab oil than the United States, the sharply higher oil bill will not affect the dollar severely in 1974, the report said.
The council" said that the total increase in the value of oil imports for the United States, Western Europe, Japan, Canada and developing nations will be $73.8 billion.
Peter Flanigan, executipe di3e use aide, said the industrialized nations can man-
Possible Snow In N.C. Mountains
age the higher prices without slipping into recession, but he said the problem will be great for poor nations.
Flanigan estimated that the U.S. balance of paymits on current account, one of five measures of the dollar outflow, will be in deficit by $3 to $5 billion this year. The higher energy bills will have an adverse $10 billion impact on the trade balance.
Flanigan gave no projection on whether the trade balance, which moved into surplus in 1973, would swing sharply into deficit this year, although that would be hard to avoid with such a sharp increase in oil prices.
Flanigan said the United States would in its trade negotiations with other countries seek an equitable access to petroleum supplies at reasonable prices.
In his message to Congress, President Nixon said it is important that trade barriers are reduced by a multi-national effort Instead of by unilateral action.
He again urged passage of his trade reform bill, which would give the administration broad new powers to negotiate an end to trade barriers.
ASHEVILLE (AP)The National Weather Service says there is a possibility of snow flurries tonight in the higher elevations of the North Carolina mountains.
it gives skiers and resort ators further hope by say-there also is a chance of flurries all over the mountains Friday.
Will Plan For Govmt Merger
chairmen of the two Appropria-" tions committees. Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, and Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance Wednesday.
They jointly introduced another E(3u compromise bill. It would direct the Board of Governors to expand the ECU school and allpcate $15 million to cover the first years expenses.
But it would leave it up to the board to decide when expansion was practical.
ECU supporters have been holding out for a legislative determination of the epxansion timetable.
Fears 'Deals' In Oil
Car Pool Plan Proves Failure
CMARLOTTE (AP)The
Cliarlotte C^ty Council and the Mecklenburg County commissioners agreed We^esday to try to draw up a plan to merge into a single government.
Voters rejected consdidation by almost 3 to 1 in 1971.
ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Government negotiators reached tentative agreement with representatives of striking independent truckers on a proposal to give the truckers quick financial relief and get them back onthe road.
The truckers said they would recommend acceptance but said it may take at least 48 hours or possibly longer before it can be ratified.
In the meantime, they urged the drivers to stay home and refrain from violence until they can explain the agreement and complete a ratification vote.
Details were not immediately spelled out, but government officials said the Interstate Com-nierce Commission would announce later today approval for a temporary surcharge that
OK By On Deal Dispute
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says that the 13 nations that import and consume 85 per cent of the worlds energy must agree to cooperate in a meeting here next Monday Dr face ruin.
The rise in prices faces all the nations of the world with a situation that they are totally incapable of solving on an individual basis, he said in a speech that referred to France and its efforts to work out individual arms-for-oil deals with the Arab oil producing nations.
Our concern is that at present prices most of the nations making bilateral deals are going to bo^runnihg out of reserves, or else they are going to be impelled to pay for them by means of commodities that have no fixed price such as armaments.
That would only destabilize the situation still moft, he added.
Besides France, Japan has also negotiated separate deals with some of the Arab oil producers, exchanging technology and aid for oil.
Kissinger said that while such arrangements cannot be revoked, the U.S. believes it is necessary to work out some general rules of conduct for such arrangements.
He said that at the meeting the U.S. would be prepared to discuss a system of emergency allocations in case there should be temporary difficulties with supply.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) A six-month ej^rimental program designed to promote car pool travel has been written off as a failure by Mayor Joseph Doorley.
Effective Monday, the 337-car Pershing Square municipal parking lot will revert to a four-hour limit of metered parking at 10 cents an hour. E)iu*ing the experimental program, all-day parking was offered for 25 cents a day for cars carrying at least three passengers.
Doorleys office reported Wednesday that daily use under the experimental system averaged about 40 cars, compared with about 1,600 autos before the plan went into effect. Parking receipts during the last three months of 1973 totaled $415, compared with $8,582 in the same period of 1972.
would allow the truckers to raise their rates. The amount of the added fee was not disclosed.
The government also gave full assurance that truck stops would be supplied with all their fuel needs. In addition, the freeze on diesel fuel prices ordered by President Nixon Tuesday would remain in effect until Ck)ngress acted on legislation enabling the truckers to pass on the increase in fuel costs since last May.
The Department of Transportation and the Federal Energy Office were to announce later today additional measures that the negotiators said were intended to let the trucks roll, the negotiators said.
The agreement was announced shortly after 5 a.m. EDT following a six-hour bargaining session among the truckers six man negotiating committee, Pennsylvania (3rov. Milton J. Shapp, and three administration officials headed by special presidential assistant W. J. Usery Jr.
"Die owner-operator got cau^t in a squeeze and we think these measures wilt enable him to stay even as we let others do, Usery said at a joint news conference attended by the truckers and Shapp.
William Hill of Pittsburgh, who represents steel haulers in 13 states, said he would go into the field with the agreement to explain it to his members.
We are asking our people to stay home and dont get involved in violence until we come back with the agreement and they understand it, Hill said.
Until then, he added, it will take a few days to gear up. Usery said they met all day with various government officials to see the trucker gets whats due him.
Shapp, who organized the negotiations and was responsible for holding the talks together for four days, volunteered to inform truckers about the agreement Thq governor said he felt the action that ought to be taken by the federal government will permit the independent truckers to return to work and earn a decent living.
Although exhausted by the arduous and complex negotiations, Shapp praised the spirit and good faith shown by all sides which throughout the talks displayed a willingness to compromise.
The six negotiators for the truckers claimed to represent about 18 independent truckers associations nationwide. They estimated that there are anywhere from 150,000 to 300,000 independent owner-opera tors
throughout the country.
The test of whether the negotiators represent the majority, as they claim, will be if the tentative agreement is accepted
and the rigs begin rolling.
Tuesday the truckers rejected the Presidents immediate freeze on diesel fuel prices as insufficient. They advised truckers across the country to continue their work stoppage.
The truckers gave Usery their counterproposal Wednesday, asking assurances that the freeze would last until Congress passes legislation,
New Expansion
D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for tlarolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, announced today that a $334,000 project is now underway to expand the companys Fifth Street central office local dial equipment here.
Tlie program will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in this area, but also to permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers.
Recently, Collier said, the growth of Greenville has accelerated the demand for telephone service. As a result, the maximum capacity of present equipment has nearly been reached.
In the past 10 years, for example, telephones in service here have increased from 11,300 to more than 28,900.
The expansion project here was engineered to enable the company to meet future growth requirements, Collier noted.
Considering
TapeRelease
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford said today President Nixon told him that release of key Watergate tapes and summaries is being actively considered.
Ford said at a news conference he thinks its a matter of timing as to when the release will be made.
Ford said Nixon told him about 10 days ago of the possible plans to release the material.
However, when asked if that meant the material concerning conversations between Nixon and John W. Dean III would at some point be released, the vice president replied that I have no specific information. However, Ford said said he believes Nixons attorneys will make some recommendation at the appropriate time. Three times during the news conference. Ford said he doesnt plan to examine the White House material himself and that I have complete faith in Senate GOP Leader
Hugh Scotts interpretation that it backs Nixons denial of knowledge of the Watergate cover-up.
Asked if this implies he lacks faith in special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis contention that he has seen nothing to indicate that Dean lied in saying Nixon knew of the cover-up. Ford repeated his statement of faith in Scott and said, Well let the record speak for itself.
In response to several questions about the House Judiciary Committees investigation of whether Nixon should be impeached, Ford said he expects reasonable cooperation by the White House with demands for material.
However, he said each case must be decided on its individual merits and that the broad subpoena powers granted Wednesday by the House would not permit the panel to go on a broad fishing expedition without refining the request and relating it to specific grounds for impeachment.
Sheriff Running For Re-Election
E)arlier Wednesday night, Shapp briefly stalked out of the talks when he was rebuffed in his efforts to arrange a personal meeting with President Nixon in an effort to settle the dis-.pute which he said had spread violence through 40 states and threatened millions of jobs. ^
RALPH TY84^
Lengthy Agenda Awaits City Council Tonight
Another loigthy agenda is scheduled for consideration at tonights Qty CouncU session, set for 8 p.m. at dty hall.
Included in the 2S-item slate are appointments to both the Board of Adjustments and Recreation Gommisraon; consideration of a fire limits ordinance; applications for renewal pomits for three molxle hones; a request for rezqning Hudson Brothers Radio and T. V. Inc. property in the Adams Sub^vision from r9 to Highway Oommercial; a request for rezoning prq^erty owned by Larry Whitlow on the Washington
" .. -f
Highway from RA-20 to H^way Commercial; and discussion bf bicentennial plans.
Items scheduled under new business include: a report oi Police Prcrfessional Liability Insurance; a report oi the Gifts of Land program; coisideratioi of suggested revirion in the' organization of the Shepard Memorial Library ^ board ; the sale of Disposal Parcel Five in 9re IXive; an amendment to the city pay plan o*-cfiiiance; s. [
Coasido-ation of aH>roval of a dornolition agreement; consideration oi approval of ttie execution a complaint for damages to
Greenville Utilities Commissions facilities; applications for five taxicab<q?a*ators permits; a request for rezoning the James L. Evans heirs property south of Pitt Plaza from RA-20 to R-6 and Shq[>iMng Cento*;
r"'
Ckmsidoration of a request by MacKenzie Security Inc. to provided armed courier service for commercial and banking facilities in Greoiville; a request for purchase, of 48 grave sites within Brown Hill Cemetery by Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church; authorizatioi for rq;>|irs_ to be made to a Priblic Works
Department dragline;
Expenditure of funds for th# installation of traffic signals at the intersections of 14th and Chestnut Streets and 14th, Fleming and Tyson Streets; apix-oval of pay for off-duty court time; awarding of a purchase contract for an emergency rescue vriiicle; consideration of bids for a p<H*table electronic defibrillator and recorder unit for the Fire Department; coi-sideration of bids for baseball and tennis court lighting equiiwment and for fmcing of the baseball field and tomis courts; and contract projgosals for pity hall building raiovation work.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson filed Wednesday as a candidate for reelection in the May Democratic primary.
Tyson, a native of Pitt County, was first employed as a Pitt deputy in 1%6 and was reappointed in 1%2 by the late Sheriff Duke Andrews. When Andrews died in 1965, Tyson was appointed by a unanimous consent of the County Commissioners to serve out the unexpired term.
Tyson, 41, is seeking his third full term in office.
In announcing his candidacy, he commented, I plan to continue as the policy of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to furnish the most efficient and effective service possible for the people of Pitt County.
He continued, Modem law enforcement requires continued training of officers and dedication on their part to service to the public. 1 pledge to the people of Pitt CJounty that all the staff of the Sheriffs Department will use every means available to furnish courteous, thorough and impartial enforcement of law in Pitt County.
The sheriff, son of W. R. Tyson, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School with honors and entered East Carolina College. His echication was interrupted by military service firom 1953 to 1955. Upon ,^(ContimiedM pagf 8)
2The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe. N.C.Tiarsday, Febrmry 7, lt74
New Hairstyles Recall The '30s
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Every little movement will have a meaning all its own in spring hairstyles, ranging from undulating soft dips to springy finger waves and bouncy curls a la the 30s.
That forecast comes from Julius Caruso, style director of Intercoiffure America, a group that comprises hundreds of hairdressers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. They recently held their spring hair show in New York.
The important trend is movement of the hair. The new look is no-length wear your hair any length but be sure it moves.
Long, straight hair did have movement in its swing, Caruso acknowledges, using the past tense, but it was a different kind of movement. It was excellent, but hairdressers feel that long, straight hair has had it, he insists. After all the American look is a straight, natural look. Now we are on to something new.
But, alas, girls with naturally curly hair will not have an advantage, he speculates. Having suffered through the straighthaired period, they will need to continue to use straighteners because the new hairdos must
be controlled as hair was in the 30s. One or two waves or dips will be lashionable. Four or ^ve is too strong for the look.
It means the return of fingers, irons, and rollers hot or cold in setting the hair, he explained. In fact, my own hairdo (at the show) required six hands to set.
The waist-length, straight hair of the model was done with one large dip at each side and two puffs at the back for some movement instead of a straight line with two puffs in back, he explained. While the model held her hands on the dips Caruso and his assistant worked on the puffs. It isnt easy to work with heavy, long hair to get dips, one reason very long hair ^1 be shortened ;$ considerably, he forecasts. ;*;
Another reason may be that ^ the newer shorter hairdos look % better with longer dresses. Twenty per cent of my own clients between 18 to 35 have gone back to dresses for daytime wear. There are always some holdouts and some areas that take longer to get with it.
Older women will wear their hair shorter and shorter it is more flattering, he points out. Younger girls may work up to it, at first cutting their hair to the shoulders. Quite a number
of girls, particularly models, have cut their hair to 2Vi inches.
But many are not sticking with it that short. So many models cut their hair that short you couldnt find one for a hairdo. But many attended European fashion collections, saw the new hairdos and dresses worn by models and they are now letting their hair grow to the chin.
In color there is a strong trend toward henna, also associated with the 30s. And there is a technique of highlighting
the hairline around the face that is particularly striking worn by girls with Inrown hair or medium brown hair. Very dark brunettes might use henna highlights around the face.
New York women are pursuing the trend to homa. It has also blossomed in CSiicago, drifted back east from there and now has gone west from Chicago, the Intercoiffure groups hairdressers have reported. The trend is moving slowly in the Midwest and may never catch on in the South, except with women who travel, he insists.
By Erma Bombeck
Ayden News
Wife Adds Fuel To Family Feud
iOeoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
1*74 hr Ciiicaa* Tri6*ii*-H. Y. Ntwt Syml.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My father died three months ago after a long and difficult illness. I looked after his needs daily, while my brother and his wife looked out the window. After the funeral I let my brother have it, but good, and we havent spoken since.
My husband, however, never did bear a grudge against my brother. He still plays golf with him, and they are the best of friends. This really hurts me, AW>y. Dont you think that out of loyalty to me my husband shmild not be palling around with my brother? REMEMBERS DADDY
Mrs. Roy Frith has returned to her home in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonald Edwards spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Mrs. Bessie Stokes has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Her sons, Bill and Frank, have been visiting here.
Mrs. Edna Dixon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Stroud of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.
Mrs. Helen Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial H^pital.
Mrs. Rudy Robinson has returned from a visit to Tennessee.
Darrell Jackson is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Collier of Fayetteville a^e local visitors.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards of Monroe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon of (Tiarlotte were local visitors this week.
Earl Stokes has returned home from Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Sybil Forbes is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^
Mrs. Dixie Braxton has returned home from Duke Hospital.
Mrs. John Wooten has returned home from Duke Hospital.
Miss Jackie Allen, a student at
DEAR REMEMBERS: Not necessarily. I think your husband is showing more maturity than you. I agree, you have good reason to be upset with your brother, but whats to be gained by perpetuating a family feud? Its already causing trouble between you and your husband. Try to forget the past and work toward improving your relationship with your brother. It may take a while, but if you start now, the happy ending will come sooner.
DEAR ABBY: My parents and I get along great except when it comes to their ideas on how I should dress.
I am not allowed to wear midriffs, halters, or anything that shows my lower back. Also, I cant show my stomach or belly button. [To them, if a girl shows her belly button, its as bad as going naked.]
Its unbelievable how old fashioned they are in some ways, considering how modern they are in other ways.
Oh, Im a 15-year-old girl. I really love my parents and realize they care about me, but do ttey have to restrict my clothing like they do? ST. CLOUD, FLA.
DEAR SAINT: You should thank your lucky stars they do. There are a lot of weirdos running around who dont need anything more than an exposed belly button to set them off.
DEAR ABBY: I suppose I am about the 100,000th girl with the same problem. Ive fallen in love with a married man. Hes my boss.
Hes 20 years older than I am, but we really are crazy about each other. His wife knew about us from the start. and sort of accepted it, but he kept putting off leaving her, so I moved out of town and tried to forget him. He called and begged me to come back, promising to divorce his wife, so I came back. Well, he stalled some mwe.
Its been over a year now. Im still seeing him, and Im back where I started from. Recently I called his wife and she was just great. She said she knew how much her husband loved me and would give him a divorce in a minute, but HE didnt want one.
I talked to him and he said his wife was mentally unbalanced and not responsible for what she said, and I shouldnt pay any attention to it.
Who can I believe? And what should I do? IN A TRAP
DEAR IN: Get out of his lifeand out of town, if necessary, and forget him. And if he calls you again, dont have any more dialog with him. Hes bad news.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agen Wmit to Know, send $1 to AbigaU Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Bev> criy Hills, Cal. 90212.
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Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen.
Mrs. Bonnie Tumage Wiley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tumage Jr., has been appointed admissions counselor and university recruiter for UNC-Wilmington.
Births
King
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl King, Ayden, a son, David Ray, on Feb. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brady
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn Brady Sr., Lot 3, Spruce St., a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on Feb. 3,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom tq^r. and Mrs. J^than Brown, 111 Woodside Rd.. a sofi, Jonathan II, on Feb. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirvy Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Bobby Ray, on Feb. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Charity Ball Preview Given League Members
Peaden
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon Peaden, Lot 13-B, Riverside Trailer Park, a son, Walter Vernon II, on Feb. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
My daughter said the other day, Why couldnt you have a neat first name like Debbies mother, Weezie or Gigis mother, Buraiy?
The question touched on a rather sensitive area with me. I have always hated my first name. It has a comic stip ring to it that is third in mirth only to Iodine and Olive Oyl.
Maybe most peqple hate their first names, I dont know. But I have always had a theory that few people overcome them. The moment they are hit with a name, their future is predestined and they eventually become what they are labeUed. ^
Think about it. Do you honestly think anyone would lay a name like Franklin Delano Roosevelt on a shoe salesman? He was destined to become President and poor old A1 Smith didnt have a chance.
C^n you imagine Frances Gumm being a star? Not until she changed her name to Judy Garland, she wasnt.
Personally, I have tried to buck the system. I know what people are the moment I hear their name. Whenever there was a Mary Alice in the class, I was licked. I never knew a Mary Alice in my whole life who didnt foul up the grading curve with her high marks, would loan you her comb, or who wasnt the one the teacher left in charge when she left the room with instructions to take names. (Mary Alice always did.)
When I drew a Ginger for my roommate, I didnt have to be told that I would spend my days cleaning red hair out of the clogged plumbing, taking phone messages for her, and walking by the mirror and shouting, So who asked you!
My theory has been proved a thousand times. Did you ever hear of a Rockefeller named Tanya? A stripper named Sarah? Or a Leroy Sevareid?
As I told my daughter, It was not (lOds plan for me to be a Weezie or a Bunny. Im an Erma and we all know that Ermas cant cross their legs in hot weather without attracting attention. We never wear bathing suits without girdles or glasses that arent held together with a paper clip. We leave the
windows down in the car wash, p^iy the organ by numbers, sleep wrong on our hair, have allergies for uriiich there are no tests, have coat sweaters that we cant button and tennis rackets that are mildewed.
(A, child, know that the world belongs to the class Aristotle Onassis, the Anthony Armstrong Joneses, the Jonathan Livingston Seagulls, and..you mark my worii. Bebe Rebozo is slated for something big. You (tont get the name Bebe for nothing.
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Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTER SKATING PARTT Grilled Ham-cheese Sandwiches Salad Bowl HotSpicedTea
Fruit Compote Cupcakes
HOT SPICED TEA A bracing brew!
% cup sugar 20 whole cloves
Cinnamon stick, broken into pieces 7 tea bags Mi cup orange juice V4 cup lemon juice
Orange and lemon slices In a medium saucepan bring 2 quarts water to a boil; add sugar, cloves and cinnamon; bring to a full rolling boil, stir-< ring until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and ^ once add tea bags.^yer tig^l^ and let s|tfid#TOnute8. Strain into casserole set on a warmer or large (12 cup) carafe. Stir in fruit juices. Garnish with orange and lemon slices. Serve in cups or mugs. Makes 12 to 14 servings.
The most popular junior dressing, sometimes unisex, features denim with great
dollops of embroidered panels featuring tropical fantasies or western landscapes.
Greenville Service League members were given a preview of the annual CTiarity Ball which, will be held*Friday, Feb. 15, at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Cox, Ayden, a daughter, Tammy Michelle, on Feb. 5, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. C. Smith Jr., ball chairman, introduced Committee Chairmen Mrs. Don White, Mrs. Gerald Crane, and Mrs. William Reading, who outlined their plans for the evening.
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. Herbert Carter, Bloodmobile chairman, reviewed with members some of the facts concerning the Tidewater Red Cross Blood program. Information as to eligibility for giving and for receiving blood, processing, distribution, and need were covered. Members signed to assist when the Bloodmobile visits the Moose Lodge Tuesday, Feb. 12, from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Other committee reports followed. Emergency CJharity answered eight call for food, food stamps, utilities, and fuel. Civil Defense will start a First Aid Course this month with an advanced course planned subsequently.
The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund received one memorial. The Lending Chest answered a call for one wheelchair and the chairman also thanked Mrs. E. W. Turcotte for contributing a pair of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. M. request the honor presence at the marriage of their daughter, Daisy Lou, to Preston Ray Harrington III, on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3:00 p.m. at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch, Greenville. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church fellowship building. No invitations were mailed.
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Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tlmradiay, February 7, 1974->3Senate Again Takes Up Emergency Energy Measure
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate once again is taking up the much-debated emergency energy bill, with this version containing an oil nice ridlback opposed by the administratkm.
Prospects for quick action when the legislation comes to the Senate floor today appear slim. The flow manager for the bill, Sr. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said, Im anticipating trouble.
the oil produced in the United States, was adi^iCed by die conferees. The Senate had sent the bill back to conference to remove language designed to lim-
Child Struck By
/
A Stray Bullott
it oil company profits.
Meanwhile, Amerada Hess Corp., the natkms IBth largest oil company, reported its ating earnings in 1973 rose 278 per cent ovr their 1972 levels. Foivfli-quarter profits were 578 per cent higher than last year, the company said.
Maryland faepame the fourth state to turn "to gasoline rationing in an attempt to ease gasoline shMtages and long
The bill approved Wednesday by a Siate-House conference committee "also would give President Nixon authority to order gasoline rationing and other mandatory fuel'aving measures.
Republicans and White House lobbyists ston[)ed short predicting a filibuster but clearly indicated they would move to prevent final action befdre Congress begins the Lincoln Day recess on Friday.
CHARLOTTE (AP)Thir-
tei-year-old Linda Kay Smith was waiting for a bus to take
her to Hawthorne Junior High Aon*aloaCal School Wednesday when sud- wOTWWiwjfivasi
^nly she felt a searing pain.
9ie had been shot in the right knee by a stray .22 caliber bullet.
Soc. To Meet
A GHOST SHIP? The 88-foot ftehing boat John and Olaf is shown as It was located by a Coast Guard helic<q>ter in Jute Bay near Kodiak Island. The crab boat was abandoned by its four-
man crew In heavy seas and high winds last month. The Coast Guard found only the crews lifecraft. The four-man crew apparently was lost at sea. (AP Wlrephoto)
- ' 0(qx)sition to the bill centers around the proposed oil indce rollback. Jackson has estimated the rollback would cut the pump price of gasoline by four cents a gallon, but federal energy chief William E. Simon has called it ^unworicable.
Hie provision, which would affect roughly one-quarter of
Police have been unable to determine who fired it, or why.
Linda was treated at a hoefri-tal. It will be at least a wedi before she can return to school.
NEW BERNThe Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society will meet Monday, Feb. 11,. at Craven Community College, located here.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.in. and membership is open to per(His interested in genealogy.
liims at service stations. Ttie plan will follow the odd-even license plate rationing system already in effect in Oregon and Hawaii and due to go into effect Monday in Massachusetts.
A spokesman for the Federal Energy Office said differences in gasoline supplies among the states this month may be only temporary.
Those depending most heavily on Arab oil have had their supplies cut by the Arab oil embargo, while those depending more on domestic oil have suffered mild shortages, he said.
The spokesmen said the differences should tend to disappear in March as government allocations of fuel among the states equalize things. The allocations begin this month.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said continuation of the Arab embargo would be highly inappropriate in view of the Mideast ceasefire agree
ment worked out by the United States.
If the Arab producers persist, he said, it cannot but affect the attitude with which we would have to pursue our diplomacy.
The American Petroleum Institute reported new evidence that the embargo may have reached its full impact in January. The institute reported the third straight week of small increases in oil imports after two months of declines.
The Edison Electric Institute said nationwide electricity consumption during the week ended Feb. 2 was down 5.1 per cent from the same period last year.
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Gunmen Release Four Hostages
Detained In Japanese Embassy
By JOSEPH PANOSSIAN Associated Press Writer
KUWAIT (AP) - Guerrilla gunmen freed four of their hostages from the Japanese Embassy today, and Interior and Defense Minister Sheik Saad el-Abdullah said it was possible the siege would end tonight.
He said he had bei in touch witti the leader of the gunmen and obtained a pledge that no harm will befall the hostages. _____
But 'lie government still refused to let four pro-Arab terrorists from Singapore land on its territory.
Hie terrorists who seized the embassy on Wednesday claimed they were holding more than 20 Japanese and Arabs. They vowed to blow up the hostages and themselves unless the Singapore terrorists and their hostages were flown to Kuwait.
A special Japan Air Lines
Federal Land Bank
Cites 1,050 Loans
The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, NC, continues to serve the sound, long-term cr^Mt needs of farmers in thik area, according to Joe Griffin, President of the association:
Implementation of new policies and innovations has enabled the Land Bank Association to more effectively serve farmers with new and improved services with greater flexibility, explained' Griffin.
In completing another outstanding year in service to farmers, the Washington Association extended credit in the amount of $6,500,000 and had 1,060 loans to farmers, growers and ranchers in the amount of more than $25,000,000 at the end of the year, Griffin said.
The association is one of 46 farmer-owned Land Bank Associations which make the service Land Bank loans for the FederakLand Bank of Ckilumbia in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida-the four states served by the Bank.
R. A. Darr, President of the Ckilumbia Bank, reported that the Bank now has over 48,000 loans to farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners in the four state district in the amount of more than $1.34 billion. Darr also pointed out that the Banks gross loans through the 46 associations during 1973 amounted to over $523 million.
The Washington Association serves farmers in Pitt, Martin, Hyde, Tyrrell, and Washington counties.
Officers and directors of the association include R. G. Cobum of Jamesville, N.C. CSiairman of the Board; Douglas Davenport of Oeswell, N.C., Vice Oiair-man of the Board; Sam Winchester of Greenville, N.C., director; B. G. Carowan of Pantego, N.C., director; and Minton Beech, Jr. of Oak aty, N.C., director.
plane arrived in Singapore early today to pick up the group, but the Kuwait govemmoit said it would not let the plane land to avoid further complications. It also refused to send food into the embassy.
Hie Japanese Foreign Ministry said it had tried again and again to get the Kuwaitis to change but they were adamant.
Kuwaiti authorities estimated there were three to ninei guerrillas in the embassy, including a woman. They were believed to be Arabs and Japanese. Police and troops surrounded the office building in which the embassy occupies two upper floors.
The Japanese Foreign Ministry said the hostages included Ambassador Ryoko Ishikawa, the embassys first, second and third secretaries, an attache and a local Japanese employe.
Hie Singapore gunmen, two Japanese and two Arabs, have been holed up on a ferry boat in Singapore harbor for a week since they failed in an attempt to blow up a Shell oil refina^. They are holding three men of the ferry crew, all Singaporeans. /
They had been demanding a plane to fly to an unspecified Arab country, but the Japanese government had said it could not find an Arab country that would accept them.
Hie terrorist squads in both Singapore and Kuwait said their members belonged to the Japanese Red Army and the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The group in Kuwait said it also included members of the Sons of Palestine, another radical group.
Khmer l^uge Are Cleared From Area
Concern For
New School
Hunt 2 Girls
In Watch Theft
Police are seddng two girls who allegedly todt a wrist watch from an 11-year-old girl yesterdAy afternoon near the intersection of Vance and Ward Streets.
WILLIAMSTON-In a short meeting, the Martin County School Board Tuesday discussed the status of construction progress in a number of new schools now being built in Martin County. Special concoti was expressed over completion date for the new Williamston High School, originally scheduled to be ready for occupancy in September 1973. School board members feel that assurance must be given that the building, still under construction, must be ready for occupancy in September this year.
A report to the school board revealed that only three classes in the county schools exceected the statutory limitations of class sizes. In each instance it was by only one person per class that the limitation was exceeded. Hie school board'is addng the State Department of Public Instruction to waive the limitation.
The only agenda item acted on was ai^MToval of changes in personnel, including resignaticms, replacemqnto and additions.
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Government troops made gains on both banks of the Bassac river southeast of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian military command claimed today.
Hie command said its troops cleared a three-mile sectimi of Route 21 south of the industrial suburb of Takhmau, seven miles southeast of Phnom Penh on the west bank of the Bassac.
On the east bank, about 50 rebels were killed in fighting at the village of Prek Pra, the command reported. About 1,000 Khmer Rouge rebels were re-
Destroy Still
PACTOLUSPitt County ABC officers yesterday afternoon destroyed ,a 100-gallon steam distillery east of here near the Sticks Road.
Officers said the 100-gallon stUl included a 100-gallon preheating unit, a 60-gallon coller witii co<q>er coil condenser and 200-gallons ot mash.
Seven gallons of non-tax-pald whiskey were found near the Illegal gas-fired unit.
The still, the enforcement agents said, was not id operation and no arrests were made.
Officers destroyed the iUegal operation with axes following the 2 p.m. raid.
ported concentrated in a bend of the Bassac southeast of Prdc Pra. Grovemment reinforcements are moving toward the area.
In South Vietnam, the Saigon command reported that a mine blew up a train en route from Da Nang to Hue on the northern coast, killing nine civilians and wounding 24 civilians and two soldiers.
Nationalist C2iina announced a strong protest to South Vietnam today against its claim to the disputed Spratly islands in the South China Sea and its recent establishment small garrisons on four or five of the uninhabited coral atolls.
Ckimmunist CSiina and the Philippines also claim the Spratlys, which have become valuable because of the possibility that there is oil beneath the seabed around them.
The Nationalist statement said Chinese troops hxdc over the islands from Japan at the end of World War II, and permanent Chinese garrisons have been stationed there since December 1946.
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Chief Glenn Cannon reported that the ll-year-old and her 13-year-old brother were accosted on the street by two older girls and were grabbed and struck about the head by the two ac-costers udio tfii to<*: a watdi from the younger girl.
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Shop Mjjp., Thurs. & Fri. til 9 Shop Tues., Wed. & Sat. til 6
-Hie Daily R^ector, Greenville. N.C.'niorsday, February 7, lt74
Answers By President Needed
Vice President Gerald Ford suggested in an appearance on CBS **Face The Nation Sunday that the House Judiciary Committee should have the power to subpoena President Nixon in its impeachment investigation.
However, the vice president, nominated by Nixon, himself, said that he was not sure that even
No Answer To Ethics Problem
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThere is growing concern among members of the General Assembly over ethicspublic trust and confidence.
But dont expect a stampede to adopt sweeping laws on disclosure of income and business connections by governmental officials.
It will come in time, but the people here are not quite ready. We would probably never get a bill through right now, and it would have to be a bill to be effective.
But there are a lot of individuals, and the number is growing, who are concerned about keeping standards high; that members of the assembly have got to be above conflicts of interest, says Rep. J. Guy Revelle, D-Northampton.
A retired salesman in agricultural chemicals, Revelle believes public concern over conflicts of interest has grown in the past 10 years, and intensified since the Watergate affair last year.
As a member of his county board for 19 years before coming to Raleigh, Revelle feels he has a close ear to concerns in the grassroots. Washington has brought this about. There is more news. . .and more public concern.
Interest In Government
There is more interest now in state government than Ive seen before, too, he said.
What is conflict? That is when the representative of a district is supposed to do what is right for the people of his area, and the state, but finds his vote being influenced by a job, or by somebody paying him money or other favors, is Revells definition.
One activity that really cuts to the heart of the problem is any member of the General Assembly or local government who is in business or buys or sells goods or services to a governmental agency, he said.
Additionally, there are ,
members of the General Assembly, usually attorneys, who upon election win jobs as attorneys on retainer fee from major corporations such as banks or utilities, be noted.
Oh, Ive heard talk about such. I notice such things, and I hear some people talk. But its hard to know where the problems really start, and where they st(^, Revelle said.
Lack Of Trust
What worries me most is the lack of trust growing up from the people. A lack of trust in any governmental official. I didnt know the people back home really watched us as much as they do. People are really interested in what we do, how we do it.
There is growing sensitivity in the General Assembly to that distrust back home, and while talk now involves scattered individuals in the assembly who are concerned, Revelle thinks the mood for reform and ethics law is beginning to come together and will lead to action in the near future.
He said the problems in Washington are really making it hard on us at the state levelbut, you know, just maybe we are making it hard on the county officials at home.
Sensitivity to that growing public distrust was evidenced recently in the Seante as Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., D-Wilson presided.
Senator Jack I. Rhyne, D-Gaston, introduced a visitor from back home, and insisted that his occupation as a used-car salesman be noted since recent polls had shown that only used-car salesmen ranked as low in public esteem as politicians.
The chair wonders, quipped Hunt, .if we might have one on hand every day.
A bill has been introduced in the House requiring financial disclosure by state officials earning more than $25,000 a year, and by legislators, but its chances appear iffy this year.
JUST THE TOP ONE, PLEASE, MISTER!
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the subpoena power would be enough to bring the president before the conunittee.
Ford saw no legal precedent *Tor an unlimited fishing expedition in the office of the President.
It is the office of the Presidency on the one hand that I think has to have some reasonable protection.
He suggsted that perhaps the president might furnish answers to the committees questions, but not appear in person.
We think the White House should attempt to find some area of cooperation with investigating committee. The president has disclaimed any wrongdoii^ a number of times in public talks, but if any creditability is to be gained for the^ statements he must answer some of the questions about the presidency in a forum whose creditability is established. ^
Perhaps ground rules could be established for limiting the questioning to Watergate-related matters prior to a presidential appearance before the conunittee. Perhaps an advance list of questions could be agreed upon.
If the'air is ever to be cleared, the president needs to furnish specific answers to matters which worry Congress and the public, and the best place to do it would be before the House Judiciary Committee.
Big Turnover In Legislature
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHVeteran political observers are
predicting that the turnover in the North Carolina legislature this year will be the highest in memory.
It is generally assumed that one-third of the Legislature will not return a iter a general election. Some run and get defeated. Some decide not to nm. But many politicians say they see the turnover for next year at close to 50 per cent.
Some of the leading names in the Legislature have indicated that they wont seek re-election next year. Among them are Gordon P. Allen, president pro tern of the Senate; Sen. Phil Godwin, who is a former House Speaker, H. Edward Knox, an influential Senator who is head of the Mecklenburg delegation; W. D. Mills, state Senator from Swansboro, and William W. Staton of Sanford.
Some in the House who have indicated they wont seek another term in Raleigh for various reasons are Sam
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE February 7,1934 Judge Frank A. Daniels of Goldsboro has announced that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself as a judge of the Superior Court of the Fourth District.
He states that his own judgment had been for some time that he shouldnt run, because of his age and not the length of the term, six years. He said that several of his friends urged him to seek the nomination but that he would rather retire.
His term expires December 31 this year.
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The Million Dollar Club, sponsored by the Home Building and Loan Association, is making wonderful progress. The dub is now sponsoring a program to give each school child a chance to win a prize of $2.50 through a duplicate number program.
The monkey fish has made an appearance in Greenville. The freak inhabitant of the sea, a member of the skate family, was found in a shipment of fish at the local fi^ market.
The freak skate has a head shaped like a monkeys.
Johnson of Raleigh, Julian Fenner of Rocky Mount, Bob Wynne of Raleigh, Howard Twigg of Raleigh, and Gerald Arnold.
Marilyn Bissell of Charlotte, a Republican, is sounding our her diances of running for the U.S. Senate.
Many of the legislators stepping down are doing so because they say the service in the Assembly is too time consuming. The experiment to annual sessions no doubt influenced many of them.
Sen. W. D. Mills tdd me: The interim committees that we had betwei sessions kept me hopping between my business and Rdeigh, and to be quite frank about it I just dont have the time.
Sen. Godwin said: I have a law practice and serving in the Senate this time was like having another full-time job. We had committee meetings every week, it seems. Godwin, who is interested in running for attorney general, says hes afraid the move to annual sessions, even on an experimental basis, is causing many legislators to quit after this term.
This was a point about annual sessions that caused concern for a committee chaired by Pat Taylor, which studied legislative pay in North Carolina. Said the Taylor Committee report: The committee gave serious consideration to the testimony of several present members of the General Assembly who say with the extensive number of committee meetings held last year, added to the annual session concept, will make it prohibitive for them to continue their legislative service. The committee sees in this a trend toward the professicmal legislator.
The Taylor Committee recommended far fewer committees, with each legislator serving on only one or two developing expertise in specific areas of respon-sibUity.
Rep. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg, who will sedc re-election and is being talked about as a darkhorse candidate for House Speaker in 1977, says he looks for the turnover in the General Assembly to be right at 50 per cent.
A lot of them up here are not going to run, Lawing says, and a lot of them are saying its because of annual sessions.
Others, course, are going to sit our of politics for next (Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
SALVAnON AND HEALTH Lyman Beecher, a great evangelist who preached about (me himdred and ffty years ago, was a man who in some ways was in advance of his time. He always maintained that tho-e was a close relation between ones spiritual and i^ysical state. Whai pe(^le talked to him about their desire for salvation and their realization of guilt, he sometimes scandalized them by in(|uiring about the state of their health. He would ask questions about what they were eating and drinking and how much sleep they were
getting at night. Beecher believed, for exam|de, that a deep sense (rf sin ofti came from indigestion.
Until a short time ago Bee<dias ideas would have' been considered childishly naive, but today doctors know that there is a close relati&nship between physical and emotional states. Minute changes in body (diemistry can have imofound effects on the mind. So when we worry about our souls, it is a good idea to ask whether we are giving our bodies a square deal.
By Elisha Doiqd*M
I CwuU Lel^ vnsMA 'Ha. MeaK ij.
By JAMES J. KILPATSICK
Case Merits Your Time
Fair is foul and foul is fair, cried the witches of Macbeth. The National Broadcasting Company is chanting the same litany these days in its ai^ieal fnun a signfcant deciskm o the Federal Communications Commission. The case is important. It merits a few minutes of your time.
I am of two minds about the FCC decision. What happened was that in September, 1972, NBC aired a documentary dealing with the failure of cotain iivate pension plans. The networks hourdong presentation gave no more than lip service to the concepts of balance or fairness. The whole thrust of the program was to show what was wrong and not what was right, about the retirement plans of private industry.
Spokesmen for private industry naturally reacted in outrage. Legislation was then pending in the U. S. Senate to impose new regulations upon the pension funds. Critics
denounced NBCs program as outright lobbying; they describe^ |he [presentation as one-side^, distorted, and unfair; and in the context of the [Mivate pensicm system as a whole, their charges were undeniably true. Accuracy in Media, Inc., a Washington-based monitor oi such things, flled a formal complaint with the FCC, accusing NBC of violating the fairness <k)ctrine. In December, the FCC u[dield the c<miplaint, 5-0, and ordered the network to run some balancing material. NBC has now appealed.
It is not easy to sort out the rights and wnmgs. As a newsman, I side with NBC; as a TV viewer, I incline toward the FIX.
The network, claiming First Amendment freedoms, challenges the whole theory of a federally administered fairness doctrine. Any govmunental control over content or programming, in NBCs view, is an unconstitutional abridgment of freedom of the press. There is
Other Editors Sciy Inflation Feeders
(WDsonHmcs)
Citizens, you talk about inflation, now you can do something about it. Write and get your friends to write to our congressmen asking them to postpone the pit^osed Mardi 1 pay raise to senators, representatives, Clabinet members, judges and other key federal officials. Ibis the time fcnr Congress to set the example f<r this nation is in the claws of inflationary pressures.
A salary boost at this time will be setting a bad example. Congress has the reqxmsibility of setting the example of restraint by keeping congressional salaries at their present level and no hi^er.
Even though Cbngress could rationalize the questim and acc^t the proposed 7 per cent raise tor 1974, 1975 and 1976, milliixis of Americans will r^ard this as just vdiat it is, rationalization based upon pre^t sdf-interest as opposed to what w(Mild be best for the coimtry.
The time has come for those ubo make the laws and ubo are responsiUe for the progress of this nation, to accept the responsibilities go with their duties. Tbe economic con-diti<xi of this nation is not good and it can go either way. Certainly an increase in salaries, in view (if their [sresent salary and all the added benefits vbich go with it, is not in the best interests (rf the (xiuntry. ,
Inflation must be stopped or the value of the doUar will not be w(H*th taking to market. The law now is written so that no public action has to be taken but the increases are automatic, and this is n(k the democratic way. The salary of the members of the House is $42,500, of the Senate, $60,000, and so on for the igiper crust in govoiunent.
It was in 1967 that legislation was passed to estatdish flie commission procedure f(X' setting major federal salaries. You also know that the 1969 raise was for 42 per cent and at the time when the President was attempting to hold raises to 3^ percent.
Any raise now will aggravate the financial crises. The only way to stop the raise is to let the members (rf (Congress know that raises at this time are not in die best interests of the nation.
no denying that some woriters have suffered gross hardships by reason of faulty pension plans; such hardships are news; the public interest is well served by exposing the evils. In this particular documentary, by analogy, NBC was following a classic principle of journalism : It is not news that on a given day, 10,000 airliners land safely; it is news when one crashes.
The FCC responds by saying that the great networks and their local licensees stand in a peculiar position under the First Amendment. So long as channels and fre(]uencies are limited, and must therefore be allocated by governmental authority, some stand|rds have to apply. One such standard, in a near
monopoly situation, is that these powerful instruments of communication must be fair. Otherwise their influence over public opinion goes untdiecked.
The impasse cannot be easily resolved. The elder Dumas once remarked that he knew of no greater insult than to praise a man for doing his duty. By the same token, NBC properly argues that its news directors have no obligation to [vaise pension funds that woiit well. Yet the FCC has an equally defensible position. It the typical TV viewer sees nothing but the bad side, how is he to keep a given social problem in perspective?
Suppose that NBC put togettier a (kicumentary on racial-balance Inising; and suppose that, like the pension pn^ram, the (jkxnunentary dealt only with the bad side the hardships, the tensions, the stultifying racism, the ill effects on children concerned. It is no great exercise of the imagination to suiqxwe that pro-busing liberals would cry foul; they would demand that the fairness doctrine be invoked in order to compel presentation of the other side. And they would have a good point.
The business community has an equally good point in complaining against such programs as Prions: The Broken Promise. If viewers are treated to little but the messianie exlMHtations oi a Ralph Nado*, the concept of news may be served, but the concept of truth will suffer.
Symbol
Swept
Aside
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON
Associated Press Writer
VA-nCAN CITY (AP) -The removal of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty from the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Hungary swept aside a major obstacle to the Vaticans drive for betto* relations with the Soviet bloc.
The cardinals outspoken oppositiim to communism in any form put him in conflict with Pope Pauls quiet diplomacy with the reames in Eastern Europe. He spoke as a man of. another era, scarred by the Cold War and out of stq> with the Vaticans efforts.
The cardinal, who spent ght of his 81 years in Communist pris(ms and IS years as a refugee in the United States legation in Budapest, said in a spee(di last year that summed iq) his views: Each (rf the in- ' dividuals should be fcv^ven but not the system. Thre is an important diffo^ce.
The Pope dismissed him Tuesday as primate of Hungary and archUshop oi Eszterg(n, the archdiocese that includes Budapest He had not carried out the duties of either post since the C^ommunists arrested him in 1948. But he refused repeated Vatican requests to resign because he considered himself a symbol of militant anticommunism.
As Mindszenty's dismissal was announced, the Vaticans foreign minister, Archbisluq) Agostino Casaroli, was in Warsaw tor talks that may lead to diplomatic relations between Poland and the H(4y See. There is also talk that Pope Paul may visit Poland, 95 per cent oi whose people are Catholics.
Pope Pius XII made Mind-szoity a cardinal in 1946, when the Ckimmunists wore taking ovor m(Mre and more oi Eastern Europe 'and the watchword of the Church was resistance.
But the Vaticans anc(mi-munist polemics cam^ to end under Pius successor, John XXni. Pope Paul haa continued the process widi a flurry of diplomatic activity that has resulted in_ (Continued on page 6)
Static Year In Trading Stamps
By JOHN CVNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Al-thouid) It bas always been quite adaptive to the (dianging times, the trading stamp industry has taken its lumps in the past five years.
In 1968, , you may remember, fickle consumers who had been enfliusiastic collectors and redeemers of stamps revolted against groce^ store gimmicks and games and promotions and stamps.
Down went stamp sales, frcnn more tian $1 billion in that year, when 70 per cent of all major suprmariiets offered fliem, to only $600 mUlion last year. And dmt f(xget, dollars in 1973 were worth a lot less than in 1968. But this year was sufqiosed
to be tbe turnaround, and it probably would have been' too, except tor the energy shortfall. Service stations had become Ug (xistomers oi stamps. But why give stamps udien you cant evm sell gas(dine?
The industry lost 50 per cent of the service station biisiiiess it had built up, and that loss can be measured In grert big didlani rather than tiny-valued stamps. Service stations rq;resented IS per cent of total sales.
Therefore, said Lawrence Crane Jr., ttie new diainnan of the Trading Staqip Institute America, 1974 is likely to be a static rather tlum tunuummd year.
Crane, who heads the Quality Stamp Co,1)a8ed in Meraidiis, Tenn., believes
that stamps must be part of a positive intxnotion, part of a continuing and unified campaign to serve customers and to help a company maintain a servk image.
When supermaricet chains reduced their reliance on stamps they began promoting lower prices. But in Cktines view, that ^rpe of promotion has proven to be too costly.
Some lar^ dtains, until recently including the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co., have <q>erated in the red for numths. Others have foimd their profit on sales dropping from 2 ceds on die dollar to one-half cent
To be effective, Crane maintains, a discount operation has to go all the way toward Kxxhiciiii a low-'cost image. It must have
huge outlets, capable of $250,000 sales a week. It must remain open odd hours and sevo) days a week.
Even so^ he believes that price cutting has l(wt credibility. How can you have low prices, when everyone knows prices are rising? he asked. That situation, he believes, could leave an (q>ening for the return of stamps.
Many stamp companies have opened catalogue stores that permit them to sdl in great v(dume Some have opened travel^ agracies or otherwise diversified. But stamps remain the basip product, the hope of the future.
Do they really represent a bargain. Crane was asked? I definitely think so, he said.
This page is only a sample of our great Penney sales.
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A great chance to get into all the latest styles in fashion sweaters. We've got some selection including vestS/ cardigans, pullovers, turtleneckseven the fun styles with ruffles, skinny middles, puffed sleeves and more. In all your favorite colors and easy-care fabrics. For misses and iunlors.
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Reg. 49.55, Sale 39.99. 3 piece automatic stereo phono. Automatic turntable control switch, two 4" speakers, dust cover.
Reg. 34.95. Sale 28.99. 3 piece manual stereo phono. Includes two 4" speakers and dust cover.
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Big 15% savings for the iittiest member of your famiiy.
That's 15% off all infants undershirts and training pants. Great savings on cotton pullovers with diaper tapes, polyester/cotton gripper shirts, and more. 15% off vinyl plastic training pants, vinyl terry reversibles, and many more popular snap-on and pull-on styles. In infants sizes.
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25.16
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Comparable savings, too, on these other tubeiess sizes: Whitewalls only 3.00 more per tire.
Sale prices effective through Saturday._
F78-14, 560-15, L78-15. Official N.C. Inspection Center
26
Survivor 48. The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Polypropylane plastic case. Sizes 24, 22F, 24F, 72. 74, and 77.
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Tkc Daily Reflector, GreanrlUe. N.C.nioredoy, Fdbrtuury 7, 1174
Nat'l Election In Britain Set Feb. 28
LONDON (AP) Prime Feb. 28, and asked the nations Mii^ster Edward Heath today coal miners to pos^ne their called a national election for strike for the duration of the
campaign, llie walkout is due minera uhion, said it was his to Sunday. peraooal view that we ought
Joe Gormley, head of the^oot to fight an election in the
Berkeley Police In The Dark As To Kidnapped Girl's Whereabouts
_i__wtt win rfiMitvii enme word.
By NANCY DAY Associated Press Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Authorities say they have few clues to the whereabouts of kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst.
They are not ruling out the possibility her captors may still be holding her in this university town.
For all we know they could be six blocks from here, Berkeley Police Information Officer Richard Berger said Wednesday of the white woman and two black men who abducted the 19-year-old Miss Hearst from her apartment here Monday night. I wish we had some way of knowing where they are.
John Kelley, assistant agent
in charge of the San Francisco FBI office, said quite a number of men were pursuing unspecified new developments. But he emphasized there had been no big breakthroughs in the case.
Neither the police nor the Hearst family has received any ransom demand or contact of any kind, Kelley said. Miss Hearst is the granddaughter of the late William Randolph Hearst, founder of the newspaper and magazine empire that bears his name.
Kelley said a special FBI artist from Washington was using witnesses descriptions to make composite pictures of the three kidnapers, all said to be in their 20s.
He also said agents were cir
culating (diotographs of possible suspects, both male and fonale. He declined to com-ment on published reports that pictures of women associated with radical groups were being shown to persons on the University of California campus here.
Meanwhile, Miss Hearsts parents met with newsmen at their estate in Hillsbwough, 15 miles south of San Francisco, to renew their pleas for the safe return of their daughter.
At rst you are angry, and then you go into depression, said her father, Randolf^ A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of the Hearst Corp.
Today is the day Im hoping
Possible Federal Funds Noted For Williamston
WILLIAMSTONThe poss
ibility of future funds through a number of proposed federal programs was presented to members of Williamstons Town Board at its February meeting this week.
Bob Cox, an employee of the U. S. Department of Commerce on loan to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, explained some of the programs being considered by Congress-including Urban Community Development; Education; Law Enforcement; Manpower Training; Rural Community Development; and Transportation.
Cox noted that the best current estimate available of federal assistance funds over a five year period for North Carolina will be about $165 million.
Williamston is one of 30 North Carolina towns of less than 50,000 inhabitants meeting eligibility criteria for funds. As such, the estimated share Williamston would receive in a
five year period is about $900,000.
It was further explained that since Williamston had participated in the Governors Award program and had received one of the awards, and has furthermore maintained a workable program in accordance with federal guidelines, Williamston meets the qualifications for rural funds under the Rural Community Development Act which has now reportedly cleared Congress.
A public hearing was set on a request that a 20 feet dedicated street, be closed. The street, between two pieces of property on Smithwich Street, was dedicated yers ago but has never been opened.
Michie City Publication firm of Charlottesville, Va., was successful low bidder at $3,080 to codify the town codes. Second bid received was for $4,500.
For the purpose of supervising purchase of equipment for an approved county wide communications center, the town
board appointed Chief of Police John Swain and Police Commissioner Wilbur Edwards as committee members. Itie two will be responsiUe for buying and installiiig equipment and for erection of an antenna.
A request by South Sea Pet ,^p in Belo 9)0H>ing Cmter to see what could be dtme to permit the firm to open on SSttidays was heard. The town attcnmey was asked to lo<dc into the request and to r^rt to the next board meeting. Williamston has blue laws ^ch {Habits conduct of certain business operations <m Sunday.
The board also authorized the N. C. Department of Natural and Ekx>nomic Resources to an)ly for WilliamsUm tar a fderal grant planning assistance fund for fiscal year 1974-05. Some 80 towns in North Carolina are reportedly taking similar action.
In a final report, it was revealed that since July 1,1973 a total of $403,966.36 had been collected in town taxes with a balance of $109,535.39 to be collected.
Winterville Hearing On Rezoning Set Mar. 4
WINTERVILLEThe Win
terville Board of Aldermen Monday night set March 4 as the date for a public hearing to discuss the rezoning of two parcels of land.
The first request for rezoning, which came from Reynolds May, is to change three lots in the Shamrock Subdivision from residential to general business. That property is located at the intersection of Cooper Street and Secondary Road 1700. Also scheduled to be heard at the hearing is a request to change from general business to agriculture-residential the four comers in the intersection of Main Street and Secondary Road 1700.
Norman Worthington, representing the owners of Ragland Acres, requested the board to extend the town sewer lines to and include Ragland Acres, a subdivision located outside the town limits. The board agreed to extend the lines
Kilgo . . .
(Continued from page 4)
as soon as possible. The sub-diviaion pymer will purchase the materials and the town will fumisb-ihe labor to hkve the lines installed.
It was announced that Hilda Jones has been hired as a full time screlary to work in the Winterville Municipal Building. She will assist Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. It was stated that this is the first time the town has employed a full time secretary.
Frankie Cash, appearing before the board on behalf of Ron Braxtons science class at Conley High School, given
First Entry In Shad Contest
GRIFTONLin Thomas of Grifton has entered Uie first shad in the fishing contest of the Grifton Shad Festival.
The fish, caught in Pitchkettle Creek Saturday, weighed one pounds, four ounces.
To be eligible for the contest, fishermen must weigh their catch at the Grifton !^rt Siop.
(0
year, hoping to be ready to
run for state-wide office in Fish of the trout family 1976. [Hobably originated in Arctic
Sen. Knox says: Annualseas as migratory fish.
sessions, with all the interim / i ' "
committee meetings are the reason a lot of these people arent going to run again.
They just dont have the time to serve here on a nearly fulltime basis and try to make a living.
The matter of holding annual sessions on a permanent basis will be decided by the Legislature that convenes here next year. Hie Taylor Committee was strmigly of^iosed to annual sessions.
Said Rep. Lavring: I was kind of favoring annual sesrions, but Im about. to change my mind. We certainly havent accomplished mudi this time around.
permission for the class sponsor a car wash on town property on Feb. 16. The pn^ts will be used to finance a trip the class is planning to take soon.
Winterville electrical rates have been increased five per-coit, effective with the March 1 bills. Hie increase is due to the fuel charge passed on by Greenville Utilities to the Winterville administrative unit.
McHithly reports were given from the rescue squad, police department and fire department. It was reported that three firemen have retired, effective Feb. 1. They are J. H. MoWey, Alva Cayton and Walter Dail.
Simpson Col
(ConUnued from page 4) agreemoits allovring him to appoint bishops to longpacant sees in Czedioslovakia and East Ga*many, and an exchange of ambassadors with Yugoslavia.
Vatican sources said the official shelving of Mind-szoity undoubtedly will lead to warmer relations between Hungary and the Holy See, although they do not expect fmtnal diplomatic ties to result.
Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor If You Aro UnabI# To Rooch Him Call The Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. \ On Sundays.
we win receive some something real said his wife, Catherine, who is a member of the University of California board of regents. Its been so long.
Miss Hearst, a sophomwe art history major, was kidnaped at gunpoint by the trio, who beat up htf fiance and a neighbor and dragged her screaming to a stolen ccmvmtiUe. They forced her into the trunk and drove off toward the Berkeley hills in the ctmvertible and later in a station wagon, firing several shots to scare away witnesses.
Police said the owner of the c<mvmrtilde, Peter Benooson, 31, a radiation laboratory woric-er, had been kidnaped shortly bef<Mre kfiss Hearst and was bound and blindfolded in the car at the time. Police said he didnt know what was ha|^)en-ing.
Benenson told police the kidnapers stopped about seven blocks away from Miss Hearsts apartment and transferred her to the station wagon, described by witnesses as a white, early 1960s model
curreid climate and ttieMmre a strike ouf^t to be deforred. But that is for dm Executive to decide. The Executive, the unions policy-making body. Is scheduled to discuss the matter Friday.
Heaths announcement said Parliament will be dissolved Friday, and the newly elected Parliament will convene March 12.
It said Queen Elisabeth n would cut slxurt a visit to Australia and return home March 1. The queoi must be here to appoint as prime minister the leader the political party tiiat cvrntrois a maj^ty in the 639eeat House of ^RStnMms.
Heaths Conservatives now hold 380 seats in the cbmbw.
Rfith opinion polls indicating the country evoily divided for and against the government. Heath fought oft election pressure for two wedks.
an election test with the min-' ers, indicated Wednesday v^t the Cooservative campaign platform would be.
The real issue at stake is vdiether the country is to be govmed by the rule ot reason, the rule of Parliament and the rule of democracy, he told the House oi Commons.
The vast majority of people in Britain detest the alternative, vdiich ultimatdy can only be chaos, anarchy and a totalitarian or Communist regime. He accused the Labor party doing all it can to stir up envy and hatred and of encouraging the strike.
Labor party leader Harold Wilson, however, said this argument was a fraud the short answer is that for some months now no (me has gov-erped Britain.
The govomment has to accept its respcmsibility to gov- COUIltry ClUD
em, he declared. We Miall go on (ioing so.
But that was before the miners voted overwhelmingly last wedc to expand their slowiiown into a strike to sui^rt their demand for pay raises in access of Heaths anti-inflati(m ceilings.
With coal providing 70 per cent of Britains electricity, economists predict the walkout will put at least 4 million of the countrys 25 milli<m workers on the unemployed rolls by the end of this month, threatm thousands of firms with bankruptcy and bring periodic pow-
Chevrolet. Benoisons convert- or blackouts to homes, ible was abandoned and he was Chancellor of the Exche<]uer released unharmed. Anthony Barber, an advocate of
Elects. Officers
The Gkreenville Country Club elected ofiicers and a Board of Govamors Tuesday night.
Dan K. Wooten is the new president. Serving with him are J. B. Kittrell Jr., vice {wesidoit; and O. L. Alexander, secretary-treasurer.
Newly elected to the Board of Governors are Dr. A. M. Mumford, R. G. Aikoi, and Roger Mann, nd Beverly Congleton. Holdovers firom last years Board are Hairy Leslie, Bob Messner, P. K. Andresen, Ed Warren, Herb Carter, Dr. W. W. Fore, Charles Hudson, and Camoon Dudley.
99wmf
By JACQUI NELSON Jeffery Brent Price, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been nameda finalist in the John Motley Mordwad Scholarship competition.
Jeffery is the son of M. B.
Will Escort Ga. Convoys
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. Jimmy Carter has ordered the state patrol to start escorting truck convoys in Georgia to prevent violence dining the strike by indqiendent truckers.
And a National Guard spokesman said the possibility of using guardsmen as truck escorts had been discussed and a plan drawn up in case it is needed.
Meanwhile, the Atlanta Farmers Market reported a 60 per cent decline Wednesday in the number of trucks bringing in firesh produce. One major broker at the market iwdicted that there would be no fresh IM*oduce in tiie Atlanta area by next week.
Carter said Wednesday there likely would be two state patrol cars assigned to convoys of 10 or more trucks.
Authorities said Wednesday the huge,Georgia broiler industry is coming to a halt because of the strike and may be losing as much as $600,000 a day in sales.
nr
Price of Rt. 2, Robersonvllle,' and the late Mrs. Price. He wUl travel to Chapel Hill in the spring for the final competition. He plaw to become a doctor and practice in Eastern North Carolina.
Kathy Taylor, North Pitts track star, received the Woman of the Year^Award from Greenvilles chapter of the National Organization of Womoi. A senior at North Pitt, Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, of Bethel. She plans to attend East Carolina University.
Senior committees for graduatkm met last we^. They include the gift comipittee which will deckle on an appropriate gift for the senior class to leave North Pitt.
North Pitts Big Orange Machine has been named conference champions for the fourth consecutive year. The girls basketball team defeated every team in the eastern conference to win this honor.
North Pitts sophomore councU met Tuesday to discuss future projects.
The baseball team and track teams have officially begun practice.
North Pitt hosted the Eastern Carolina Conference Wrestling Toumamoit yesterday.
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-11i Datty lUflMtor. GrMBviUe. N.C.Hiandy. Febraary 7. 1174
Stock And Morkot Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets continued steady Wednesday. Sulkies fully adequate, demand fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outleU: Grade A large whites 79.73, medium whites 77.72, small whites 72.82.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybean prices were weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at mostly 2.90-2.95 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.10-6.20 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were 75 to mostly $1.00 higher today. T<^ of 42.50-43.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 42.00-42.50 Rocky Mount; 40.00-42.00 WU-son and High Falls; 43.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 40.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock brio-ler market unsettled to stronger today. Live sui^ies fully adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. F.O.B. dock weighted average price too unsettled to release. Estimates slaughter today 1,166,000 head.
North Carolina hen market steady with firm undertone. Supplies of heavy type adequate and demand ood. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted aimlessly today, clinging to a slim early rise.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 1.18 at 825.80, while advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by almost 2 to 1.
The market c<mtinues to be on dead center, remarked Larry Wachtel, an analyst with Bache & Co.
The volume is very lackluster, he added. Theres no big outpuring of demand here.
Brokers said investors were awaiting the outcome of meetings next week ammig the Arab oil producers on the fate of the oil embargo.
On the NYSE, Walt Disney Productions was up % to 43, Fannie Mae rose Vk to 20%, and American Motors fell % to 11.
Eastman Kodak, which received unfavorable mention in a brokerage house report, fell 2% to 103%.
Mountain Fuel Supply fell 1% to 63. Salt Lake County is investigating some of the transactions that occurred last month in the stock.
NEW YORK (AP) MMday lock*
Hlflli Lew Last Akzona TOVt 20>A 20>A
Aiiischai aw
AmAirlln W*
ArnBOt 35V, 35Ni 35^
AmCan 27H 27H 27W
AmCyna 20*% 20*% 20*%
AmMotor 11'A IIW 11VA
AmTAT Vii SOV% SOV%
BabckW 20</% 20*% 20*/%
Beat Pd 22V% 22 22
Beth St 32<A 31*% 31*%
Boeing 12*4 12*4 12*4
Borden 23V% 22*% 22*%
Buri Ind 21<A 21<A 21'A
CaroPw 2H% 21*4 21*%
Celanese 2t 27*4 20
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.The woman'* Chrlatlan Temperance Union meet* at Little Mint, Greenville Blvd.
7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Klwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Po*t Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 0, Degree of Pocohantas meet* at Rad AAen'* Hall
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. IMS. Dinner prior to meeting
PRIOAV 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:45 p.m.Couples bridge from Welcome Wagon meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon begirw>er's couples bridge lessons 8:00 p m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Teiephene 74*. 242 or 744-3323
Obituaries
CtMnplrW
ChesOH
CHrysler
Cec4K:ol
ContCan
Delta Air
OowCttam
OukaFowrer
duPoot
EasKod
EasAiri_)rt
Esmark
Exxon
FIresoone
FlaPwl.
nortUA
FordMcK
GervOyrvam
GenElcc
GenFoods
GenMills
GenAAOt
GenTelEI
OaPac
Goodrkds
Goodyaar
Graca
Jonl_au KaisAlm KraftCo Krogar KregaS l-i0 My Lock HdAir Loaws Marcor AAaad Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Olstill Ofin Corp Pertoay Pepsi Co Phil AAor Phill Pat Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rap SH Ravlon Rayn Ind Roy CCola St Ragis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cat Lin Saar R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stavans Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind^ Un Carbicia Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Staal Wachovia Wastg El Wayarhs Wirtn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp
1*V%
20*%
42
21>/%
31*%
31 5
18*%
21*%
17V%
74V%
47*%
54
34
13'A
14*%
TO'/i
63
110
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76'A
85*/%
41/%
iy*%
26
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42*%
17*A
27*%
26*A
14*%
29*/%
85*%
16*4
47*%
39*4
^ Sl'^
29*%
91*%
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28*%
43*A
32 12*A 34 44
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35*%
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113/%
19V%
20V4
42
21 V% 31*% 31 5
18*4
21*4
17*%
74
47V% 53*% 35*% W'A 14*% 70 V% 62*% 109*/% 54*4 74
84*4
41*/%
19
25*4 53*/% 42V% 16*% 27*/% 25*% 14*4 29*/% 85*% 16/% 47*% 39*% 51/% 29*% 91 *A 26*% 28
43*/4
31*%
12V%
33*4
43*%
8*%
39*/4
32*%
22*%
34*/%
40*%
17*/4
112*4
19V%
20*%
42
21 V% 31*% 31 5
1B*%
21*4 17*/% 74*/% 47*% 54 36 13/4 14*% 70*/% 62*% 109*4 54*% 74*4 85 V% 41*/% 19V% 25*4 53*/% 42*/4 17*/4 27*/% 26V% 14*% 29 V% 85*/% 16*% 47*% 39*% 51*/% 29*% 91*% 26*% 28
43*/4
31*%
12*/%
33*4
43*%
8*%
39*/4
32*/%
22*4
34*%
40*%
17*%
112*%
DRAW ONE. WIN TWELVE Soviet chen master Boris Spassky stuidiles a move Wednesday daring one of 13 simtdtaneous matches he was playing in an exhibition at the United Nations. The chess master won 12 of the games, fmcing his opponents to resign, and fdayed a 13th match to a draw. (AP Wirephoto)
New Home For Dog Avalanche Survivor
Following are selected market <|uotations; Burroughs
United Talacomm, Pfd.
Haublain
Jaff-Pllot
Tri South
Wicka*
Wachovia Realty Eckard*
Central Soya
Hardaas
Intagon
Fielder ast
Hattaras Inconrta
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combirwd Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
PiadrrKMit Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.
11 a.m. stock
188*%
22
47*%
32*4
22*4
13*%
16
15 17*/%
6*%
8*%
16 18*4
9*/-.-*/% 25*%-26*/-33*4-34*// 5*/%/*% 1*/4-*% 1*%-2 3/%-*% 26 BIO 40/%-41*/%
Burney....
(Continued from pnge 1) treated seriously and investigated thoroughly, and I feel that Deputies ^ould be assigned distinct territories and become well acquainted with that territory for the better serving of civil and criminar processes. If elected, I commit myself to serving full time as Sheriff, regardless of the hours involved, and to make myself available to every citizen of Pitt Ckiunty. I believe that Defnities and the Sheriff should be well-trained, and that compensation should be commensurate with the training and work done. Since law enforcement on all levels is becoming a highly technical profession, ' a regular graining program is an absolute necessity. If elected, I will render to all of the people of Pitt County, the best and most efficient law enforcement that can be provided.
Eden Post For ECU Student
Gilbert D. Davis Jr., a graduate student in the Elast Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Educati<m, has accepted the newly created position of parks and recreation director for Eklmi.
Davis, 28, is a graduate of ECU and a Air Force veteran. He was formerly sports editor of .the Washington, N.C., Daily News and has been a part-time employee of the Greenville Recreation Department since 1970.
TERRACE, B.C. (.AP)
Lady, a pet <k>g that survived a northern British Columbia avalanche that killed her owner and six other persons, has found a new home on a farm.
The 2-year-old dog, a cross between a Husky and a Sa-
Retirement Funds OKd
WILLIAMSTONMartin County (Commissioners in the February meeting took action to approve contributions of county funds to the law enforcement retirement system. Funds will be computed to meet the requirements called for in the countys share of the program.
James H. Ayers of Oak City was named to replace the late Mr. N. W. Johnson as a member of the (County ABC Board.,
(County (Conrimissioners also agreed to act as purchasing agent for the Robersonville and Williamston Rescue Squads. Two rescue vehicles are due to be purchased, with assistance from the N. C. Department of Human Resources.
In other actions, the commissioners approved removing the Henry White Road, No. 1115, from the road program as all efforts to secure right of ways have been exhausted; and passed a resolution of support for the National Guard and the Res~ve Forces of the U. S.
Sheriff....
(Continued from Page 1)
his discharge from the Army; Tyson Worked for the Pitt ASC Gtffice and for Export Leaf Tobacco (Co. before returning to college.
Tyson graduated from the (Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy at ECU, the Arson School in Morread City and the Sheriffs School on (Civil and Criminal Processes at the Institute of Government in (Chapel H1.
He is currently serving as second vice inresident of the N. C. SherifPs Association and is on the board of the National Sheriffs Association. He is president of the Pitt (County Law Enforcement Association. Tyson is a memb* of the American Federation of Police, the American Legicm, Moose Lodge, and Greenville Lions Club.
Married to the former Barbara Jean Dixon of Grenville, the Tysons have cme daughter. They are members of the First Preiri>ytadan Church.
WATCH
eyewitness L,.trV
news
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
moyed belonged to Doiise Dau-mont, 18. Miss Daumont and her father were killed on Jan. 22, along with five others, when tons of snow crushed the familys service station and motel on Highway 16.
Denises brother, David, 21, found the dog three days after the avalanche, sitting hungry but unharmed atop the debris. Th(^ dog apparently dug her way out from under more than six feet of ice and snow.
She was Denises dog and every time I lo<rfc at Lady she reminds me of what haf^ned ... I cant stand to keep her, Mrs. Daumont said.
She turned the dog over to the local branch of (he Society for the Prevention of (Cruelty to Animals where it had six weeks to be adopted or destroyed.
But Tom McMillan of the southwestern province town of Burnaby heard of the dogs plight Wednesday night and offered Lady a home. He said the dog was to be flown to him today.
$200 Given By Key Club
Its a part of Greenville. The people involved are friends of ours, people we go to school with, the future of Greenville, Randy Alford said Wednesday in presenting a check for $200 to the Pitt County Boys (Club.
Randy, president of the Rose High Key Club made the presentation to Boys Club Board of Directors President Mrs. Etsil Gordon in the presence of Monte Williams, Boy of the Year for 1973 and Matthew Ward, Director of Activities for the Greenville Boys Club.
The Rose High Key dub, sponsored by Kiwanis, raises funds through varimis projects to contribute to social agencies, groups of organizations. David Bumgarner is advisor to club members.
The $200 donated Wednesday to the Boys dub was raised by selling Kiwanis peanuts, holding bottle drives, and through donations to the club.
Brssch
Mrs. (Clara Smith Branch, 73, widow of BiUy L. Branch, died in' the GreenviUe Nursing Home Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be (inducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon it the Wilkerson Funeral diapd by her pashi, the Rev. N. D. Beaman, and the Rev. Percy Upchurch, Baptist Minister of Williamston. Burial will be in the Wintervllle (Cemetery.
Mrs. Branch spent all her life in Pitt (County and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Churdi.
Surviving are two sons, W. Ashley Branch of Newport News, Va., and Capt. Kirby P. Branch of the United Statra Air Force, now stationed at Columbus Air Force Base, Miss.; two daughters, Mrs. George Causby of Raleicdi and Mrs. George T. Ipock oi Pap-pillioh. Neb.; 10 grandchildrmi;
Weeks
BETHELFuneral wnvices for Robert SilaWeeks, 52, who died Wediesday afternoon, will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedaworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
An Edgecombe Ckninty native, and a v^ran of World War II, he was a retired salesman.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gretchen Staton Weeks; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor W. Hardison ef Williamston, Miss Bobbie and Miss Deborah Wedcs, both of the home; a s<m, Henry Weeks of Kansas City, Mo.; fouf sisters, Mrs. Major Morrisette of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Charlie Wareheim of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Charlie Speed of Speed; and Mrs. Lacy Roberson of Virginia Beach, Va.; three brothers. Height Weeks of Edenton, Allen We^ of Tarboro, and Fred
Investigators Given Mandate
Potechia.
a brother, Harvey Smith of the ^eeks of WUson; his step-Chicod School Community; and Mrs. Addie W. Tynes of
two sisters, Mrs. D. J. Branch of Greenville and Mrs. Jamie Prescott of Elizabeth CSty.
The family wiU: be at the funeral home to greet friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hoia Judiciary (Committee, with a solid mandate firom the Hotne, is preparing to go after any evidmce it needs (or its investigation of possible grounds for impeaching President Nix-
OTl.
The major targets of the committee, as it picks up the pace of the inquiry, are the flies of the White House and Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
Chairman Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., planned to confer today with John M. Doar and Albert Juier, the two top lawyers on the committees impeachment staff, and ^decide how to get uhat they want from the flies.
The House on Wednesday granted the committee broad subpoena powers.
Although in Rodinos view the _4U)-4 vote gives the committee
Grady
WATERBURY, Conn.-Mr. Barry Grady of Waterbury, died last night. Funeral arranegments are incomplete.
He was the brother of Raymond Grady of Greenville, N. C.
Perkins
Funeral services for Mr. Harvey Louis Perkins, who died Sunday morning, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church with the Rev. H. A. Brown officiating. Burial will follow in t^e Council Cemetery.
Mr. Perkins, a native of Pitt Chunty, spent most of his life in Martin Chunty.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arwilder Perkins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Delores Jackson of Jersey City, N. J.; four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Mae Stitch, Mrs. Fannie Mae Lassiter, Mrs. Sweetie Bell Phillips, and Mrs. Mary Lee House, all of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Columbus Perkins, Paul Perkins, both of Newark, N. J., and James Peridns of Robersonville; one grandchild.
The body will be taken to Flanagan and Parker Funo*al Home to Apostolic Redeemer Church of C^tuist, Robersonville, Friday afternoon.
Seize Heroin in Charlotte Raid
CHARLOTTE (AP)^eroin worth about $25,000 wholesale was seized in a raid on a Charlotte house Wednesday, police said.
They added that two men and two women were arrested and charged with fdonious posses-~si(m.
The police said the 130 grams of Mexican heroin, most of it unadultered, would be worth much more than $25,000 when cut for sale to users.
Insulation
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H FEBRUARY 16
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Would Use Spiro Stoiy
NEW YORK (AP) ^ A literary agent for Spiro T. Agnew says The Ladies Home Journal is seddng serial rights to Ag-news premiere novelistic effort, a book about international political intrigue.
The agent, Scott Meredith, said Wednesday a contract with the magazine had been drawn up and was about to be finalized.
Neither Meredith nor the publication would comment on the price being paid the former vice president, but literary sources said it was somewhat over $100,000.
Itie sources said a iview excerpt from the novel would appear in the May issue of The Ladies Home Journal along with an interview with Agnew on how he works as a writer.
Lenore Hershey, editor of the magazine, said in a statement, We always like to encourage new writers.... The book sounds like a whopping good suspense story with a Washington background which I always love.
Last month Random House rejected an outline of Agnews prq;xMed novel.
Break In
Danny Ray Blount, 16 (tf 19UU Norcott Cir. has been charged by Greenville Police with breaking and entering in connction with a January 8 incident at PoUards Grocery on Wade Street.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Blount allegedly bn^e open a front win^w of the business to gain entriince to the building.
Nothing was reported, missing.
aidhority to subpoena Nixon, he told the House Iw would not do Iso unless it proved abeolutely necessary. Nixon has promised to cooperate with the committee, within limits.
Rodino said he intends to se^ voluntary compliance with the committMs requests before turning to the sut^ioena -power.
The resolution approved by the House also gives the committee authority to compel answers to written questions it submits and to take depoe-itions.
Rodino, repeating a pledge to do all he can to wind up the impeachment investigation by A|il 30, succeeded in heading off an effort by some Republicans to write the date into the subpoena resolution.
Tlie comniiftees function is to make a recommendation to the House as to whether it should vote articles of impeachment against Nixon. If the House does vote for impeachment, it would require a two-thirds vote in the Senate to convict the President and remove him from office.
PROMOTION WASHINGTON(AP)Brig. Gen. John P. Flynn, the highest-ranking American to be held captive in the Indochina war, has been named for promotion to major general.
CORRECTION
The following Item appeared incorrectly in the Wednesday, February issue off The Daily Reflector and Reflector Shopper's Guide. It should have read as follows:
LOWERY
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BNC Money Builder Growth Certificates have an effective annual yield of 7.63% because we compute your yield on the most favorable basis to the saver.
The best and easiest way to take advantage Of this savings opportunity is to come in and talk with your Bank of North Carolina banker.
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SportsClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBUARY 7, 1974East Carolina Skins Buffalo, 89-61
I
Conley Captures Tourney Crown
BETHELD. H. Conley High School captured its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling tour-naihent championship last night, easily outdistancing the rest of the league.
The Vikings finished the meet with 109Mj points, while runner-up North Pitt, the host team, had 75 points. Farmville Central finished third with 64, while Ayden-Grifton was next with 50. Southern Wayne brought up the rear with 39/>.
Conley won seven of the 13 individual championships, and sent men to the finals in two other weight classes. North Pitt and Farmville Central each won two classes, while Ayden-Grifton and Southern Wayne won one each.
North Pitts Joey Nelson, who won the 101-pound class was voted the meets Outstanding Wrestler. He won all three of his matches by pins to gain the title.
For Coiey, the victory kept up its march started when the conferece formed. TTie Vikings have won each of the regular season titles and conference titles since the league began three years ago.
Summary of Consolations:
101: Barry Moore (FC) wdn by forfeit.
108: Chris Howes (AG)
decisioned Joe Tyson (FC), 6-0.
115: Jeff Wagstaff (AG) decisioned Gray Keel (NP) 13-7.
122: Ricky Phillips (C)
decisioned Clifton Broadhurst (SW), 5-2.
129: Donnie Andrews (NP) decisioned James Davis (SW), 3-2.
135: Willie Hart (AG) won by forfeit.
141: Aubrey Wynne (NP)
pinned Amie Mills (AG), 1:40.
148: Oglesby Mercer (FC) pinned Adlophus Cox (AG) 1:58.
158: Joe Murchison (NP) decisioned Ronald Nicholson (C), 11-2.
170: Floyd Bullock (FC) decisionedStancill Hines (C), 3-1.
188; Jamie Corey (AG) won by forfeit.
198: Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Bruce Tripp (NP) 5:37.
Heavyweight; Randy Jackson (FC) piinned Ralph Forbes (NP), 3:07.
Summary of Championships:
101: Joey Nelson (NP) pinned Mike Smith (SW), 3:05.
108: Randy Cox (C) pinned Jeff Nelson (NP), 0:57.
115: Ronald House (FC) pinned CHarence Swinson (C), 2:54.
122: Wesley Manning (NP) decisioned Earl Harris (AG), 12-7.
129: Kyle Edwards (C)
decisioned Dean Robertson (AG), 6-3.
135: Wayne Maness (C) decisioned Ronnie Howell (NP), 10-0.
141: James Gorham (FC) decisioned James Green (C), 11-5.
148: Jimmy Swinson (C) pinned Charles Tripp (NP), 3:14.
158: Burley Gardner (AG) decisioned Gary Locust (FC) 4-0.
170: Sterling Moore (SW) decisioned Steve Fuchs (NP), 11-0.
188: Barry Purser (C)
decisioned Robert Bullock (FC) 4-2.
198: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Joel McNab (SW) 1:59.
Heavyweight: Eddie
McGowan (C) pinned James Pemberton (SW), 0:44.
Union Carbide Holds To Lead
Union Carbide held onto its lead in Division II of the Industrial Basketball League with a victory last night.
In the opening game, second place Empire Brush downed winless Prepshirt, 86-70. By the end of the half. Empire Brush had worked up a 46-25 lead. They were outhit by Prepshirt, 45-40, but it made no difference, in the second half.
Edward (Coburn led the Brush-men with 33 points, udiile Bobby Parker had 27 and James Pai*er had 17. For Prepshirt, Zeno Smith and Alton Ellis each had 20, Clifton Gray had 16 and William Johnson had 14.
Vermont-American downed the Post Office, 86-60, in the second game. Vermont-American built up a 37-23 lead in the first half of the game, then
outhit the Postmen, 49-37, in the second.
Cleveland Taylor led V-A with 37 points, while Walter Hill hit 16, Eddie Cliance had 12, Charlie Jenkins had 11 and Moses Joyner had 10. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 18, Frank Ligon had 14 and Douglas Teel got 12.
Union Carbide held to its lead with a 69-61 win over Grady-White in the final game of the night. Union (Carbide moved to a 32-26 lead in the first half. They outhit the Boatmen, 37-35, in the final period to wrap it up.
Alphonso Mayo led the Bat-terymen with 26, while Garland Warren had 20 and Tommy Roach had 14. For Grady-White, Frank Brown had 27 and Marvin Hardy had 14.
Starless Hawks Top The Lakers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Give the Atlanta Hawks an E for effort.
Thats what it to<A for the Pete Maravich-less, Lou Hud-son-iess Hawks to knock off the Jerry West-less Los Angeles Lakers 107-103 in a National " Basketball Association game Wednesday night. Maravich is suspended and Hudson is injured.
Effort was the keynote of this game, said Coach Cott<ni Fitzsimmons. We had not shot well at the half, but 1 noticed that we had outrebounded them 30-14 so I figured we had a good shot at winning. Our shooting didnt get any better in the second half, but we kept up the effort.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the Bosto^ Celtics nipped the Milwaukee Bucks 105-104, the Chicago Bulls cowtailed the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 112-^, the Capital Bullets downed the Phoenix Suns 109-101, the Buffalo Braves trounced the Philadelphia 78ers 114-08 and the Seattle SuperSmiics beat thp Portland Trail Blazers 107-04.
In tl^ American Basketball
HIGH-FLYING WHITENicky White of East Carolina (30) leaps high for a shot during the action with Buffalo State last night. Greg Miller of Buffalo tries to stop him, but isnt successful. White dumped in 16 to lead East Carolina to an 89-61 victory over their guests. (Refletor Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Bqby Pirates Win 1st Game
Association, it was New York 121, Indiana 100; Kentucky 125, Carolina 111; Utah 88, San Antonio 81 and San Diego 136, Memphis 120.
Walt Bellamys 31 points led" Atlanta over Los Angeles. Bellamy also sank two key free throws late in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice.
Celtics 105, Bucks 104 Don C3ianey and J<^ Havli-cek sank two throws apiece in the final 42 seconds capping a rally by the C^eltics, ulio trailed by as many as 17 points at one time. Dave Ck>wens scored 12 of his 28 points in the fourth quarto'. Kareem 'Abdul-Jabbar led Milwaukee with 32 points.
Bullets 109. Suns 101 Elvin Hayes poured in 33 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to pace the Bullets udiile I%il Chenier added 27 points.
East Carolina Universitys junior varsity snapped its losing streak last night, downing Chowan, 96-81, for its first victory of the season.
The Baby Bucs shot an astounding 67.6 per cent during the second half of the game as they broke open a close contest in the final seven minutes to gain the victory.
The Bucs also completely controlled the backboards, 42-26, to 'have little trouble getting second and third shots when they did miss.
A1 Edwards sparked the victory, pouring in 28 points, 11 of them coming in the second half. He hit 12 of 18 shots from the floor, and made four of six free throws.
The C3iowan Braves moved out into as much as an eight point lead in the first half of the game, 18-10, but the Baby Bucs fought back and finally tied it up at the end of the first half, 35-35.
In the second, the Bucs took the initial lead, but lost it back to Chowaii, which built up a four-point lead on several occasions before losing it back to the Bucs. Their last four point edge came with 9:59 left when Greg Wilson hit two free throws for a 62-58
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4
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina Universitys Pirates warmed up for a final dash down the Southern (inference gauntlet last night with an 89-61 romp over Buffalo State University. i
The Pirates didnt shoot well in Uie game, but their defense, their rebounding and aggressiveness more than made up for it. The Bucs hit only 40.6 per cent of their shots, but they took a total of 101, a school record. The old mark was 99 against Jacksonville in 1969-70.
They made just 41 of those, but that was 14 more than the Bengals were able to put in. The Bucs also had only 11 turnovers, one of their lows for the season, whUe they forced 26 by the Buffalo team.
On the boards, the Piarates were strong, pulling down 54 individual rebounds. Buffalo got only 35 loose balls, with Jay Hickey getting 12 of them.
The Bucs^were led by Larry Hunt with 22 rebounds, while Nicky White had 10 and Gregg Ashorn had seven, and he didnt play at all in the second half.
In fact, only three of the Pirates played as much as half of the game, Roger Atkinson with 21 minutes, Donnie Owens with a team high of 32 and White with *25. The remaining nine all had less then 20 minutes each.
Perhaps the most spectacular performance was put on by Chuch Mohn who came in with less than eight minutes left in the
game and hit on six of nine shots for 12 points.
Owens, who also scored 12 points, added 10 assists to his credit, constantly sparking the fast break.
For a while at the start of the game, it looked like the Pirates might run Buffalo right back to New York, as they blazed out to a 20-8 lead in the first six minutes of play.
But after that, they cooled off, as their shots started to miss, and they scored only 18 more points in the next 14 minutes, going the next five without a basket.
In the second half, the Buc attack warmed up again, and they streaked in 51 points, but still didnt shoot well.
The Bucs never trailed in the game. Roger Atkinson put them in front after nearly a minute after stealing the ball, and Owens hit a jumper with 18:33 left for a 4-0 lead. Buffalo finally got on the board with a shot by Greg Miller.
Tbe two swapped baskets until Reggie Lee hit on a fast break to make it 12-6. Owens followed with another jumper, and after another exchange, Robert Geter hit a pair to up the lead to 20-8 with 14:29 to go.
But the Bucs cooled there, getting only two free throws from Nicky White in the next five minutes. Buffalo didnt do much better, however, cutting the lead by ohly four, to 22-14. The Bucs pulled away again after that, going out by as much
as 15 points in the half, 34-19, before accepting a 10-point edge at the half, 38-28.
Miller and Hickey led a comeback in the final two minutes that cut the lead back from 15 to as little as nine.
Buffalo struck first in the second half, as Miller drove in to cut the lead to eight, but it fell under 10 only once more after that, at 42-34 with 17:38 left.
The Bucs moved back out by 10,48-38, then streaked away to a ' 23-point lead before the Bengals could hit again.
Lee got it going with a shot out of the comer, and Owens added a jumper. Atkinson hit from the line and Tom Marsh threw in a rebound. Lee connected with another jumper and Owens hit again. Lee scored again after a steal, and the Bucs led, 61-38 with 11:29 to go.
The lead never dropped below 20 again, as East Carolina slowly continued to pull away. They upped the mark to 31 at 81-50 on a shot by White with 3:15 left, and moved out by as much as 35 when Mohn connected to make it 87-52 with 1:40 to go.
Besides the 12 each by Owens and Mohn, Lee also had 12 and White led the Bucs with 16.
Miller led Buffalo with 20, while Hickey had 15 and Dave Hoch had 10.
The win boosted the Pirate record to 10-9 overall, setting
them for a five-game dash through the Southern. Buffalo is now 4-15.
East Carolina will be at home again Saturday night, hosting William & Mary, with varsity tipoff at 8 p.m. The two schools meet in a junior varsity game at 5:45 p.m.
Following that game, the Bucs have road trips to Appalachian State and Davidson, and are at home to Richmond and The Citadel in the next two weeks prior to the Southern Conferences annual tournament in Richmond.
Buffalo
9
f
t
E. Carolina g
1 t
Nagorski
2
0
4
Atkinson
1
1 3
Dougherty
2
0
4
Owens
6
0 12
Green
0
0
0
Ashorn
2
0 4
Dorsey
1
0
2
Edmonds
3
0 6
Vaccaro
0
0
0
Lee
6
0 12
Ostanski
0
0
0
White
7
2 16
Babcock
3
0
6
Edwards
0
2 2
Miller
8
4 20
Hunt
3
0 6
Hoch
5
0
10
Gefer
4
0 8
Hickey
6
3
15
Braman
Mohn
Marsh
1
6
2
0 2 0 12 2 6
Totals 27 Buffalo State East Carolina
7
1
Totals
41
28
38
7 89 3341 5189
Grumpier Inks Buffalo Contract
Coke Wins 11th Game
margin. East Carolina tied it at 62-62, and again at 64-64 before taking a 66-64 lead on A1 McOimmons basket. CTiowan tied it up again at 66-66, but the Bucs pushed ahead after that behind the scoring of Edwards, moving out to a 10-point lead, 84-74, with 3:48 left. From there, the Bucs continued to pull away, leading by as much as 15 at the end.
Besides Edwards' 28, Len Blackley had 19, McCrimmons had 12 and Larry Modlin had 11. Chowan was led by Keith McCHeam with 23, Greg Wilson with 17, and Rick Weires and Barry Parker, each with 12.
The Bucs host the Wiliiam & Mary Papooses Saturday at 5:45
East Carolina running back Carlester Crumpler has signed with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League, it was announced yesterday afternoon.
Crumpler was the fourth round draft pick of the Bills, and went to visit their offices over the weekend. He agreed to terms with them at that meeting.
The Southern Conference Player of the Year as a junior, Oumpler was slowed by injuries during his senior year, but still managed to crack the 1,000-yard barrier for the second strai^t year. He missed out on the exclusive 3,000-yard club by just over 100 yards.
During his career at East Carolina, he set school and Southern Conference records in touchdowns made, total points scored, rushes, and yards rushing both for single seasons and for a career.
Im very happy about it, Crumpler said this morning, I was pleased with what they offered me.
Terms of his contract were not disclosed, but it was believed to be a multi-year pact. Crumpler said he was to report in March for rookie orientation, and to
Bowling
VGA Mixed
p.m.
Chowan; McClearn 23, Wilson 17, Byrd 3, Weires 12, Ward 3, Parker 12, Stewart 3, Johnston 8, Barrett, Dance.
East Carolina: Flye, Durham 4, Pugh, To. Williams 6, Brogan, Ty. Williams,
McCrimmons 12, Carraway 8, Harris 2,
Modlin 11, Miller 6, Blackley 19, Edwards
Chowan 35 U-4
East Carolina 35 *19*
w
1
Outsiders
53%
26%
Rays Rollers
46
30
Greene Giants
46
34
Yankees
41%
36%
Wonders
41%
36%
Hang Ten
38
38
Glenns Rockets
29
51
Wild Ones
20%
59%
receive off-season training instructions. I really dont know what their schedule is right now beyond that, he said.^ Crumpler said the Buffalo management said that he could play in either of the two running back positions, because he had the tools for the job. They said that they really were lucky during the past year since O. J. Simpson didnt get hurt. They didnt have anybody to back him up, and I think thats what theyre looking to me for.
The big back said that his wife and family are quite happy over the contract, and agreed with him that Buffalo was the place for him to go. Although he was drafted by both the Canadian League and the new World Football League, he didnt talk with their representatives.I just felt that Buffalo was the place to be, he said. They are a young team, they have a great offensive line, and they are winning. One of my long range goals is to play with a Super Bowl team, and I just have the feeling that this might be the year for them, and I want to be a part of it. The coaches and players are excited and have a lot of enthusiasm, and I feel that can go a long way this year. Oumpler is the first of the two Pirates drafted this year to sign. Also drafted was teammate Carl Summerell, who was picked by the New York Giants of the NFL in the fourth round of their draft, and by the Washington-Baltimore franchise of the WFL in their eighth round.
Coca-Cola kept rolling along in the City Basketball League last night, capturing its 11th straight victory without a loss.
In the opening contest of the three, Kentucky Eried Chicken rolled to a 93-64 victory over Carolina Dairy. By the end of the first half, KFC had built up a 40-30 lead. They continued to roll along in the second half, out-shooting the Dairymen, 53-34, to win handily.
A1 Faber led KFC with 31 points, while Kris Dominick and Bob Doubet each had 12, Richard Slach had 11 and Joe Gaddis had 10. For Carolina Dairy, Tommy Jordan had 16 and Lester Wells had 14.
Coke ripped the Eagles in the second game, 100-56. By the end of the first half. Coke had rolled up a 48-30 lead. They kept the pressure up in the second half, outscoring the Eagles, 52-26, to complete the romp.
Jim Modlin led Coke with 28 points, while Wayne Norris had 25, Dave Franklin had 20, and Gary Rabon had 12. The Eagles were led by Charles Meeks with 20 and Karl Hardee with 19.
In the final game, Edwards nipped the Book Exchange, 59-56. The Exchange pushed into a 32-24 lead after one half, but couldnt hold it. Edwards outhit them, 35-26, in the second half, just enough to win it.
Wayne Brown led Edwards with 23, while Cleveland Johnson and Linwood Hyman each had 10. Dave Stephenson had 15 and Jack Hodge had 11 for the Exchange.
Fridays Sports Basketball Rose at Northern Nash North Lenoir at Greene Central
Robersonville at West Edgecombe E. B. Aycock at Wilson North Pitt at Farmville Central
C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Edenton at Williamston Bear Grass at Bath Pantego at Jamesville Southern Wayne at Conley East Carolina vs. Western Carolina at Boone (women) East Carolina JV at Appalachian State (women)
City League The Bucks vs. Happy Store Coca-Cola vs. Kentucky Fried (Sicken
1 Wrestling William & Mary at East Carolina
Track
East Carolina, Notre Dame at Ohio State
Gymnastics East Carolina at South Carolina (women)
When a standardbred reaches the age of 15, U.S. Trotting Assn. regulations state that the horse "must be retired.
We will pay cash on fhe spot to Boy Scouts, individuals, or any organization.
Ten Cents per pound for all Aluminum cons.
Pick up will be at -
THE HAPPY STORE
on 10lh it Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Mens high game and series, Ray Fisher, 224, 513; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 185, 483.
Captain of Michigan States basketball team is senior Mike Robinson of Detroit. He has won the past two Big Ten scoring titles.
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lAHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliarsday, February 7, li74
y
Cploneis Rip Cougars To Win
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
If the basketball court is the Kentucky Colonels' office, dont expect any outside charity from them.
They all gave at the office.
The Colonels registered a whopping 34 assists Wednesday night and showed "Carolina no mercy, blasting the Cougars 125-111.
With the victory, second-place Kentucky still trails the New York Nets, 121-100 winners over the Indiana Pacers, by one game in the crowded section of the American Basketball Associations East Division. Carolina fell to two games off the pace.
Elsewhere in the ABA, the Utah Stars downed the San Antonio Spurs 88-81 and the San Diego Conquistadors pounded the Memphis Tams 136-120.
Newly acquired guard John Roche was the biggest contributor to Kentuckys cause.
Roche is as sure a ball-handier as there is, said Kentucky Coach Babe McCarthy.
Roche, who had been wearing New York Nets tetters on his uniform since being drafted out of South Carolina in 1971, was traded to the Colonels late last week for Wendell Ladner and Mike Gale.
We hated to give up Wendell or Mike, said Kentucky owner
Ellie Brown. But we wanted Roche in the worst way. We think hes potentially the best guard in basketball.
Some of that potential was realized against the Cougars as the 24-year-old sharpshooter was on target for 17 points. Ni* Mack Calvin topped Carolina with 29 points and Tom Owens added 25.
Nets 121, Pacers 100 Indiana was ABA champion the past two seasons, but its the Nets who are making first-place noises. New York ran the Pacers off the court in the third period, snapping a 53-53 half-time dadlock with a 35-19 surge.
Stars 88, Spurs 81 Utah ran off the last six points of the game to get by San Antonio.
Conquistadors 136, Tams 120 Stew Johnson, Caldwell Jones and Bo Lamar each had 23 points and Travis Grant popped in 22 for the Qs, who never trailed.
George Thompson had 28 point and Randy Denton 21 for the Tams.
In the National Basketball Association it was; Buffalo 114, Philadelphia 98; Atlanta 107, Los Angeles 103; Boston 105, Milwaukee 104; Capital 109, Phoenix 101; Chicago 112, Kansas City-Omaha 95, and Seattle 107, Portland 94.
Elder Wants Goal: Victory
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Mark Hayes had the lead, Lee Elder had the goal, and Arnold Palmer had an observation.
Hayes, a softly-drawling native of Oaklahoma and an obscure rookie on the pro golf tour, managed a windblown, four-under-par 68 for the first-round lead in the five-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Classic Wednesday.
Im kind of surprised to be leading, said Hayes, 24, who has been on the tour only since last fall. I thought the scores would be lower.
A tricky, gusty, swirling^ desert wind took care of that, however, and left Hayes, Elder and Mike McCullough the only players under 70 after the first of five 18-hole rounds.
Elder, one of the few blacks on the tour, and McCullough, a
one-time schoolteacher in Monroe, Mich., tied for second at 69.
I want to win and I want to get in the Masters, said Elder, a consistent money winner in his half-dozen years on the pro tour but never a winner. A black has not yet played in the Masters. To be eligible. Elder needs a victory.
Lebrn Harris, Rick Acton and New Zealands John Lister had 70s. Of those six leaders, only Harris has scored a regular tour victory. The games big guns were swept back by the sandstorms kicked up by the gusty winds.
Palmer, however, refused to take refuge in excuse of weather after his fat, four-over-par 76. Palmers victory in this tournament last year has been his only tour title since 1972.
The weather wasnt all that bad, he said. I made some bad judgments and my chipping was just awful.
Pearson Enters
r
Fewer Events
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) David Pearson says his role in auto racing this year will be that of a gentleman driver out to win the big ones. The greying, 39-year-old three-time stock car champ said Wednesday, Im going to drive as hard as ever in the races I do run, but Im going to have more weekends with my family than I did last year.
Were going to enter fewer races, only 15 big money evenf, and were going to try to win them. But there wont be as much pressure as in past years. We definitely arent looking for another cfuimpion-ship.
The we means Pearson and the famed Woods Brothers crew of Stuart, Va., who together have banked almost $400,000 in prize money in two years.
Pearson, who joined Richard Petty last season as the only $1 million career winners in stock car racing, was the seourage of the Southern ovals in 1973 when he won 11 events, finished second in two others, third in still another and fifth in 18 outings.
' The 1971 Mercury he drove in all of his starts last year has been retired, and the Spartanburg, S.C., ace will have a newly-built 1973 model for the Feb. 17 Daytona 500, highlight of the 16th edition of Daytona Speed Weeks.
Th 1973 model is more aerodynamic than the I974s, Pearson said, and should make a better race car. If its anything like as good as the old
TWO FOR ASHORNGregg Ashorn (20) of East Carolina goes up for a soft layup despite the guard of Buffalo States Jay Hickey during last nights game with the Bengals. At right rear is Greg Miller of Buffalo. The Pirates rtdled to an 89-61 victory over the Bengals. (Reflector Photo)
One Thousand Tough For Duke
car, we very well could have another good season.
Pearsons take from the Winston Cup Grand National circuit totaled about $260,000 last year.
The 15-year veteran, named the national driver of the year in 1973, also proved last October that hes a pretty good sports car pilot. He was one of 12 drivers invited to compete in an International Race of Champions series, the first three heats of which were run at Riverside, Calif.
And he was one of six survivors of the original dozen who made it into the final race in the series, scheduled for Feb. 15 over Daytona International Speedways 3.81-mile road course. The six finalists will drive identical Porsche Carrera couples.
Im lodiing forward to the final race, Pearson said. The little Porsches are fantastic race cars, real nimble and quick. And the other drivers are right off the top of the heap in ability. When you beat them, youve done a full days work.
His competition wiU be Mark Donohue, A.J. Foyt, Peter Rev-son, George FoUmer and Bobby Unser. The winner will collect upwards of $50,000.
Pearson says he has given no real thought to retiring. I know its around the corner somewhere, but Im going to leave it there for awhile.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
That 1,000th basketball victory is proving elusive for the E)uke Blue Devils.
They have 999 since they started playing the game as Trinity College 68 years ago, but have lost their last three.
The latest loss was 74-67 to Wake Forest Wednesday night, the third time this season the Deacons have beaten the Blue Devils.
In another Atlantic Coast Conference game. Mo Howard scored five of his 9 points in a 20-second span to help seventh-ranked Maryland to a an 88-81 victory at Virginia.
And Jeff Resinger scored six unanswered points to give Clemson a lead it never lost in a 73-65 victory at home over East Tennessee State.
ACC teams are idle tonight. North Carolina State will play Georgia Tech and then North Carolina will play Furman in a doubleheader in the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum Friday night.
Duke led 44-42 at halftime. But Bob Parrish sank a basket at 8:06 in the second half to give Wake Forest the lead at 58-57, and the Deacons never trailed thereafter.
Bobby Dwyer, a senior guard, came off the bench in the second half and settled down the Deacons with cool passing, ball handling and free throw shooting. He scored, 10 points.
The leading scorers with 20 apiece were Cal Stamp of Wake Forest and Bob Fleischer of Duke. Pete Kramer had 18 for Duke.
Wake Forest is 3-4 in the conference and 11-7 in all games. Duke is 1-6 and 8-10.
Virginia led most of the way in the first half, and went into intermission with a 42-41 edge, before losing its eighth straight game.
Maryland fbok the lead on a seven-point streak in the second half. iMt Virginia fought back to a 52-50 advantage.
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Furman, Davidson, William & Mary Claim Southern Victories
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern (Conference basketball leader Furman made a comeback drive Wednesday night to defeat league doormat Appalachian State, but Rich
mond found the going a bit tougher at Davidson.
The two games were among three conference tilts Wednesday night. IKIlliam & Mary squeezed by Virginia Military
LaSalle Dead After Injury
The Maryland Terps out-scored the Cavaliers 16-4 in a four-minute span to take the lead at 68-56. Virginia narrowed its disadvantage to 68-67 with eight minutes left.
From there it was nip and tuck until the last seconds, when Howard took over.
Waly Walker of Virginia was the games high scorer with 31 points, hitting 15 of 20 from the floor. Virginias scoring leader, Gus Gerard, was coldTrom the floor, making only six of 21. He ended with 16 points.
Lucas had 28 points.
Marland hit 60.3 per cent from the floor, including 66.5 per cent in the second half.
Maryland is 4-3 in the league and 14-4 overall. Virginia is 2-5 and 5-12.
In winning its 11th game against 8 losses, Clemson led by as many as 19 points against East Tennessee State.
The Buccaneers cut the lead to three points with three minutes left, but the Tigers were eight points ahead at the end.
The top scorer with 27 points was Kenny Reynolds of East Tennessee State, which suffered its 12th loss against 7 victories.
The best Clemson scorers were Terrell Suit with 15 points and Reisinger and Wayne Ooft with 14 apiece.
Cemson hit 37 per cent from the floor, udiile the Bucs managed only 28 per cent.
^-Y-Y-Y--Y---^
Curb Service
BACK
11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
7 Days A Week At
#
HMMoftlMBiOBflY*
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Give Notre Dames basketball team a foot and theyll take a mile. Give them a sprained ankle ... and theyll take the ballgame.
The aggressive Fighting Irish. vriH) usually dont need any help, got some Wednesday night vdien LaSalle star Joe Bryant injured his ankl.
And the result was predictable; Notre Dame 96, LaSalle 78.
You take 19 points and 10 rebouikis out of your lineup and youre in trouble, said LaSalle Coach Paul Westhead after the humiliation by the powerful, third-ranked Irish.
When Bryant hurt his foot in the first half, they were worse than in trouble they were dead.
After he left, Notre Dame broke away from a 19-19 tie with a 13-2 scoring streak. Bryant came back in the game in the second half, but reinjured the foot and had to be taken to a Philadelphia hospital for the night. It was believed to be a severe sprain.
We just had to throw away our game plan, said a pained Westhead, who also was forced to play^ most of the game without foul-troubled Charlie Wise, his guard.
From there, Notre Dame just put their best offensive manGary Brokawon our other scoring threat, Billy Taylor, and that took a lot out of our swdng offense, said Westhead.
Before Notre Dames stylish victory, 13th-ranked South Carolina hammered Villanova 63-47 in the opener of a classy doubleheader at Philadel|9iias Palestra.
In other games involving the ranked teams, No. 7 Maryland stopped Virginia 88-81; No. 10 Pitt trimmed Kent State 83-70 and No. 11 Providence nudged St. Bonaventure 74-69.
Gary Brokaw and John S3iu-mate, Notre Dames brawny center, combined for 52 points in the Notre Dame runaway, the Irishs 17th victory in 18 games. Notre Dame has only lost to top-ranked U(XA this year.
Brokaw scored 28 points on 10 of 14 field goal shots, many of them eye-catching. Shumate had 24 points, on 11 of 14 feld attempts. Billy Taylor led LaSalle, 12-8, with 25 points.
Brian Winters scored 25 points, triggering SiHith Carolina past Villanova. The Gamecocks overcame a slow start to beat the game Wildcats.
Mo Howard scored five points in a 20-second span late in the game to help Maryland defeat Virginia.
Billy Knight pumped in 26
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points despite a shoulder injury, leading Pittsburgh over Kent State for its 18th straight victory. The game was close until the last five minutes, when Knight helped the Panthers build an 11-point lead.
Marvin Barnes ignited a late rally that led Providence over St. Bonaventure. Barnes, who had 29 points and 16 rebounds, scored six points in a 12-point spree in the last five minutes of the game.
Florida State smashed Ca-nisius* 91-74 despite a 39-point performance by Larry Fogle, the nations leading scorer.
Designated hitters acc^ted for 31 home runs for the CJali^ fomia Angels last season with Frank Robinson getting 26.
Tommy Davis of the Baltimore Orioles paced American League designated hitters last season with a .293 average.
Jockey Mickey Salomone, vdio had been riding at Atlantic City, N J., plans to ride at Florida tracks this winter.
in the other game.,
Davidsons 93-72 win over the visiting Spiders upped its conference record to 4-3, a bit of improvement the fourth-place Wildcats could use.
The Wildcats built a 41-35 halftime lead and increased the advantage to a 25-point margin, 71-46, before walking away with the victory.
Richmond^ shooting from the floor was flat at 38.5 per cent while Davidson hit 61.3 per cent of its shots.
Furman had to muster a rally after trailing most of the first half. The Paladins took the lead late in the second half and went on to beat the Mountaineers 89-72.
Bud Bierly accounted for most of Furmans thrust with 21 points.
William & Mary and Virginia Military were evenly matched in their game at Lexington, with a bad bounce making the difference.
(xeorge Borojevich is probably still talking about the one that didnt go in and cost VMI a 67-65 loss at the hands of the Indians.
Borojevich, his VMI team trailing by only one point with less than a minute to play, shot what he hoped would be the game-winning goal.
But the ball hit the rim and bounced over the backboard and out of play.
W&M ran the clock down and made another point after VMI fouled in desperation.
The Indians Mike Arizin, ranked fifth in the conference scoring race, scored 25 points to inbrease his total to 308, leaving him with a 17.1-point average after 18 games.
He moved a step closer to fourth-ranked* Fessor Leonard j){ Furman, whose 288 points in "^16 games gives him a 17.5-point average.
Another Furman player who holds third plac in the conference scoring battle, CSyi^ Mayes, k^t his average intact. After his 18 points Wednesday night, he has 331 points in 19 games for a l7.4pont average.
Aron Stewart, leading scolrer in the conference,had 19 points against Davidson. That dropped his average per game from 27 to 26.4 points in 15 outings.
But Stewarts closest competitor in the scoring race, Stan Davis of Appalachian State, also had a poor night.
Davis managed^^lS points against Furman, although his per-game average had been 24.9 points. His new total of 363 points in 15 games dropped him back to a 24.2-point average.
In the lone outside encminter Wednesday night. East Carolina defeated Buffalo State 89-61.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
Southern Conference
Furman Richmond Davidson East Carolina
w 1 8 1 6 3
4 3
5 4
William* Mary 5 4
The Citadel 3 5
VMI 2 6
Appalachian State 1 8
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TTie Daily Reflector, Greeni^e, N.C*Thursday. February 7, 117411Solar Energy Is Beyond Reach Of Most Americans
IVafergafe Counsel To Speak Af ECU Feb. 13
Rufus L. Edmisten, chief counsel and staff director of Sen. Sam J. Erwins Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, and deputy counsel to the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities (Watergate Committee), will speak to East Carolina University students on press-govemment relationships .Wednesday, Feb. IS.
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
HONK, HONKGoldie the goose seems to be going fliroagh one crisis or another these days. WUh the pond frosen and grazing horses to contend with, ganderlng Goldie had to find comfort and safety in this drivers seat. Her niche for the day is a station wagon at the Elm Brook Farm in Concord. Mass. (AP Wirqihoto)
Dubious Over
\
Controls' End
WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has told Ck>ngress it plans to end most wage an price controls by April 30 and proposes to rely in large part on persuasion in helping to hold down prices.
To dubious senators who wondered if this would be enough, Director Jdin T. Dunlop of the Ck>st of Living (Council said: We ought not to underestimate the power of persuasion compared with the power to order people.
Dunlop said the administration wants authority to expand the Ck>st of Living Council into an umbrella agency that would coordinate economic policies of other government agencies.
It also would have authority to monitor anti-inflation commitments made by industries, to hold public hemings and re-
One Day For Inventors
WASHINGTON (AP) Everybody knows that Tom Edison invented the electric light-bulb and the i^onograi^ but....
How many know that Hedy Lamarr, the movie actress, holds a patent as coinventor of a complex communications system designed ta direct torpedoes at moving ship targets?
Or that Mrs. Richard Rodgers, wife of the composer, invented the Johnny Mop, a device for cleaning toilet bowls?
Or that actress Lillian Russell patented a dresser-trunk in 1912?
WeU, the U.S. Patent Office can vouch for their credentials. And, if you want to tip your hat to them and to earners of nearly 4 million other American patents since the birth of the Republic you can do so on Feb. 11, the second annual National Inventors Day.
(Coincident with Thomas A Edisons birthday, thats the date set aside by (Congress last year to honor the important role played by inventors in promoting progress in the useful arts and in recognition of the invaluable contribution of inventors to the welfare of our people.
Arrest Man For Drug Violation
Thomas William Denton, 21 of -Kinstmi was arrested Tuesday night by Ghenville police m drug law violation chwges.
(Chief Glenn (Cannon said Denton was bharged with possession of heroin and possession of needles and syringe. ' - .
. He said the charges stemmed frmn an August 6, 1973 incident here. ^
Bond for Denton was set at |,000.
quire reports from the private sector on wage and price activities.
Dunlop and Treasury Secretary Gteorge P. Shultz told a Senate Banking (Committee subcommittee Wednesday that the administration wants to maintain mandatory contrtds only over the health and petroleum industries after AprU 30, the date the present controls program will expire.
Shultz said the administration may propose continuing controls over (Mie or two additional industries. Dunlop indicated to newsmen that the construction industry could be one of these.
But for all intents and purposes, the administration is proposing to t*minate the 2^-year-old experiment with mandatory wage and price controls that started with a price freeze in August of 1971.
Death of the controls program aiH;>arently will be unlamented in (Congress as well as in the administration. Not a single voice was raised in the subcommittee in favor of cwi-tinuing them.
ALEXANDER WILCOX
Alexander Wilcox, son of Grant WIcox of CSiicago, 111. and Mrs. Faye fllcox of Greenville, received the Eagle Scout award during court of honor ceremonies at Mt. (Cal^wry Free Will Baptist Churd) recently.
Speaker for the event was Ray Parker, scout executive of the East Carolina Council. The award was presited by Ber-nanl Hassehig, chairman of the Sunrise Disblct.
Mrs. Wilcox received a pendant during the ceremonies.
Wilcox to a rqember of Troop 191, sponsored by'Mt. Calvary FWB (Church, and is a junior assistant scoutmaster.
PERSONNEL HEAD EVANSTON, m. (UPDFred D. Bjorling, former director of personnel at the University of Chicago, has been named director of personnel for Northwestern University.
RUFUS EDMISTEN Edmisten is scheduled to speak to journalism students at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. will hold an informal question and answer session in 306 Austin Building. All interested persons may attend the 3 p.m. session.
A former counsel fw the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Set Pickup Of Clothing
The clothing pickup conchicted by (Church World Service will be held Feb. 18 at St. James United Methodist (Church.
(Clothing should be takoi to the .church by Feb. 15 if possiUe.
All types of childrens clothes are needed, both heavy and lightweight. Evoything must be clean, mended and in good ~conditi(Hi.
New clothing is preferred but used clothing to also accepted.
(Contributors are also asked to give 10 cents per pound of 'clothing to help covor the cost of~ shipping.
The clothes, prior to being taken to the Greoiville tdckiq> point, should be packed in sturdy, easily-handled cardboard boxes, weighing no more than 40 pounds per box. The boxes should be tied securely and have the name and address of the churdi on each box. The mimber of pounds and contoits of each box should also be indicated on the outside cover.
on (Constitutional Rifpits where he q;>ecialized in the rights of American Indians, the separation of Churdi aiid state and civil rights legislation, Edmisten was named to his position on the Subcommittjse on Separatkm of Powers by^Sen. Ervin in 1989.
During his chief counselship of the Separation of Powers Sub-committee, EdmisUm has made numerous addresses regarding such Subcommittee studies as impoundment of funds by the executive lumich. Presidential abuses of the podiet veto power and the assertion of executive privilege.
. Anativeof Bomie, Eklmisten to a graduate oi UNC-Chapel Hill and has the Doctor of Jurisprudence degree, with honors, from George Washington University.
In addition to his professional interests, Eklmisten raises cattle and horses with his father in Boone. His wife, Jane Moretz Edmisten, is also' a native of Boone. is an alumna d UNC-Chapel Hill and bolds the Doctor of Jurisprudence degree with honors from George Washington University.
Both Edmistens served cm the George Washington Law Review as law students.
By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sunshine to limitless and free. On a clear day, there to enough energy in the sunlight on a s<]uare foot of ground to keep a Christmas tree light burning.
But few Americans are likely to meet even a small porticm of their daily energy needs with solar energy before 1985 or beyond, despite the immense pronitoe Its advocates claim.
The harsh economics of energy supply and demand are re-spcHisiUe.
The cost of building and operating macdiines to collect and transfcxm sunshine into usable energy is expected to be quite high.
So great will be the expense that only as the cost of traditional energy sources continues to dimb will solar energy compete witii oil, coal, gas or nuclear power.
Solar energy enthusiasts are excited. They say harnessing the sun to stg)ply a significant portion of Americas energy needs will become increasingly economically attractive.
Nevertheless, they cautiously outline their grand schemes in trms oi decades, not years.
Solar enogy is very much in its infancy. Its extremely optimistic to expect it to contribute (me per cent of total
The National Bureau of Standards operates a radio station, WWV, which broadcasts only the ctnrect time.
energy demand in the country in 20 years, said Rep. Mike McCormack, D-Wash., chairman oi the House subcommittee (m energy.
Some energy experts anticipate that by 2020 solar energy might provide (me-third of Americas energy needs.
We cant afford not to lay the solar energy groundwork now, said Dr. Paul Donovan, head of the National Science Foundation oiergy policy office.
Last spring President Nixon directed the National Science Foundation to coordinate the governments solar energy research effort.
Federal support jumped from about $100,000 a year in two prior decades to $1 million in fiscal year 1971. This year it is estimated at $13.2 mUlion and is expected to swell in flscal 1975 to $32 million. By 1979 the annual budget might approach $50 million.
Solar energy would touch Americans first in the heating and cooling of homes.
Engineers say there are no technical barriers in the way of house-size heating and cooling units. All that is nee<ied is the industrial capability to mass produce units for about $3,000. They also must be easily operated by the homeowner and manufacturers must provide reliable service.
We can lay out on paper right now a scheme to build 100,000 units at about $3,000 each that looks perfect. All we have to do is prove that were right, said William Woodward,
l^d of the National Aeronautics and Space A(imihistrations space propulsion and power division.
The space agency would have a major role in a solar heating and cooling demonstration project under a bill now before the House of Representatives. Introduced last fall by M(KIk>rmack, it authorizes expenditure of $50 million over five years to install 4,000 solar heating and cooling units in homes around the country.
A central heating and air-conditioning unit in a new home now costs about $2,000. Solar energy advocates estimate that the added $1,000 to $2,000 investment for a solar unit could be recouped during several years use through an annual fuel saving of $200 to $300.
Such units would require a backup energy source such as gas or fuel oil for successive cloudy days.
Farther in the future are large central power stations which will convert sunshine into electricity, generating as much energy as large fossil fuel or nuclear plants.
The most technically feasible project in the next few years will be construction of solar energy farms in the desert Southwest that would heat water to drive generators.
Even farther in the future is a giant satellite orbiting the earth and converting sunlight into microwave radiation and beaming it to earth. The radiation would be converted into electricity to be fed into power lines.
A YEAR OF INTERNAL STRUGGLE
From Woundod Knoo to Wtorgato...from inflation to tha Agnaw rtignation...from the fluctuations of tiia dollar to tha anargy crisis. Thasa and othar domestic upheavals get detailed, expert attention in THE WORLD IN 1973, along with the compelling international storias 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 $4.95, its a true bargain. Supplies are limited. Order now!
THEWORLDIN1S73
The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C. P.O.B. 66
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601
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Please send
copies of The World in 1973 at $4.95 each to
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VENUS AS SEEN FROM MARINER This is a view of Venus southern hemisphere taken by Mariner 10, one day after its closest approach to Venus on its way to Mercury. It was taken from a range of about 450,000 miles. Spiral-like markings, seen only in ultraviolet light, indicate
smooth, streamline flows which originate in equatorial regions and spiral toward Uie poles. The pattern of dots Is on the face of the TV vidicon tube tor calibration, and the doughnut-shaped markings are blemishes in the transmission. (AP Wirephoto)
Pay Raise Fails To End Hussein's Army Mutiny
By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A pay raise by King Hussein failed today to end a four-day-old mutiny by units of the Jordanian army, the anti-Hussein Palestinian news agency Wafa reported today.
Wafa said the mutineers had surrounded an oil refinery in Zerqa, 15 miles north of Amman, a government radio station, the army staff headquarters and one of Husseins palaces. Sources in Beirut suggested that these troops might be loyal units deployed to protect the buildings.
Neither confirmation nor contradiction of the Wafa report was obtainable, but the hostility of the Palestine guerrilla leadership to the Jordanian monarch made it suspect.
Censorship continued to hold up news reports of the crisis from Amman. Sources in the Jordanian capital, reached by telephone from Beirut, refused to comment.
Reliable reports from Amman Wednesday said the mutiny was not against the kings
authority. Instead, the rebels charged the top leaders of the government and the army with corruption, demanded their replacement and also demanded more money to match raises given civil servants.
Reports from Amman Wednesday said the mutiny was confined to Zerqa, but Wafa claimed discontent was
Injured In Car, Bicycle Mishap
No charges were made following investigation of a car-bicycle collision here yesterday that injured a IB-year-old girl.
Officers said Sophie M. Skrobialowski of 102 North Oak St. was injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car driven by Mrs. Barbara Rogers of llO North Warren St. about 4:15 p.m. at the intersection of First and Elm Streets.
Damage to the Rogers car was set at $25 while no damage was reported to the bicycle.
spreading to nearby army units and to the civilian p<HHilati(m.
Hussein, on a private trip to Britain, postponed a trip to Washington mid flew back to Amman. Travelers frmn Jordan said the SB-year-old m<m-arch went to Zerqa Wednesday morning to meet with troops.
A terse announcement Wednesday night from the official Jordanian news agency said, His Majesty signed a decree authorizing new pay scales for the officers and men of the armed forces and the internal security service. No amounts were disclosed.
Arrest Suspect In Kinston Case
Peter John Drenan, 19, of Kinston was taken into custody here by Greenville Police on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.
Drenan, according to Chi^ Glenn Cannon, was arrested for the Kinston Police Department in connection with a break-in in Kinston.
CASHING INSteve Hannan of Malboro, Mass.. prepares coffee for sale to motorists stuck in long lines at the gas pumps on the Massachusetts Turnpike at Framingham, Mass. The manager
of the turnpike restaurant asked for volunteers to work in the 10-degree temperatures. They report business is good. (AP Wirephoto)
WATCH
^TEiwltiless
news
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!.(
Courts Lack Powor,, Says Nixon
AMC Reports Rare Dividend
DETROIT (AP) American Motors has declared its first dividend in more than eight years.
With sales iHwyed by the energy crisis sriiich has increased demand for the small cars that are AMCs specialty, the company announced a 10-cent cash dividend to holdm^ of its 21.1 million shares of stock.
It was the first cash payment to stockholders since August 1965.
AMC said its net sales fca* the last three m<mths of 1973 were a reccMd $479 million, almost 17 per cent ahead of the {uevious quarterly high of $411 miUion in the last three mcmths ot 1972.
Net quartm'ly earnings before extraordinary income tax credits were $8.7 million, or 28 cents a share. The figures for the comparable 1972 period
were $7.1 million, or 23 cents a share.
AMCs recent boom may not last, howev<ur, aconding to me auto industry expert.
Analyst Arvid F. Jouppi, senior vice president of Ddafleld Chil(b, Inc., a New Y<t institution researdi house, says 'It's Mily a matter of time . . . before the Big Three come down on American Motors.
GM, Ferd and Chrysler have what AMC is weak in a strong dealer system. The great number of dealors means a lot more selling power than AMC has.
Jouppi said Wednesday that AMC had better do something about its present dependency on oikside companies for 80 per cent of its auto parts if it wants to hold (i to its share of the small car market.
Boycotted Day Of Independence
By HAROLD J. UDIN Associated Press Writer
ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) The strife-torn little island Grenada got its inde-pradence from Britain today, but otho* Caribbean leaders boycotted Prime Minister Eric Gairy and stayed away firom the five-day celebratim.
Only second-string foreign officials were on hand as the Union Jack came dowiP^at midnight Wednesday, and the red, green and gold flag of the 110,-000 Grenadans was raised.
There were no refMresenta-tives at all from Grenadas two major nei^bors, Trinkad and Barbados. And the British government, because of the possibility of trouble, canceled dans for Prince Richard of Gloucester to r^eseat Queen Elizabeth II at the ceremonies.
(CBS News repented in New York that a few hours before independence, troc^ and Gaiiys secret police, known as the Mongoose Squad, arrested his chief oppemoit, Maurice Bishcq) of the leftist New Jewel Movement.)
Gairys ofq^nents have demonstrated for weeks against the prime minister, who they claim plans to set up a poUce state now that Grenadas 210 years of association with Britain have come to an end. Gairy, who is supported by the islands rural peasants, denies the charge, but his armed secret police have alreadj^been well in view.
Violent anti-Gairy demonstrations were predicted during the tpdepeiMience celelxrations, whidi began Sunday and end today. Biit Eric Pierre, Chief of the seamens and waterfront workers uni(m, said the islands fuel shortage would keep people at home.
Strikes against Gairy by Pierres union and other workers have left the isUmd without electrici^ and telei^cmes since Jan. 20 nd without most shipping since Jan. 1.
PTI Class In Ceramics
Gasses in ceramics will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute, b^inning Monday at 7 p.m.
The classes will be availaUe at four different times each week. A schedule of classes includes: Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., begins Feb. 11; Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., begins Feb 12; Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., begins Feb. 13; and Thursday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., faegins Feb. 14.
Each beginning class will mMtonce a week for a total of 30 hours.
^ Instruction offered the beginning student will include the fundamentals of pouring and decorating greoiware pieces. Instruction for persons vdio are familiar with basic ceramics -will also be offered.
The cost of the course is $2 r^istration and the cost of supplies and materials the students use.
Adults interested in taking the course may call or visit the institute.
SLOWDOWN SAVES WIESBADEN, Germany (UPDA general 62 mjrti. speed limit on most German roads except superhighways is reported a major factor in the recast drop of highway deaths.
RING UP EXTRA SALES.
Put your offer in the Want Ads. Just dial
752-6166
Thr Daily Reflector
209 Ikitancne Street Greenvme
I
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASmNGTON (AP) - President Nixon has given a fbderal judge very little new to ponder in reqxmse to the judges request for an updated and more specific statement ot why he is withholding White House tapes from the Senate Watergate committee.
In a five-paragraph letter de-livored Wednesday to UB. District Judge Geriiard A. Geakl, the President restated his argument that the court lacks the powor to decide the dispute between the executive and legislative brandies of government.
He asserted cecutive privilege for all of the five tapes demanded by the committee in a sul^xiena issued last July.
The committees intention to make the cmiversations public
Itergate proaecutim were for use in secret grand jury delib-rations.
; Last Jan. 25, Gesell issued an Wder saying the Presidents priw claims of executive privi^ lege were too general aiul not sufildently contemporaneous." He asked Nixon tor a signed statement addressed to specific p<tions of the subpoenaed tape recordings" saying whidi purts he still wants to withhdd and why he believes giving them to the cmnmittee would not be in the public interest.
Gfosell has before him the committees lawsuit seeking a judgment iqiholding its right to subpoena the tapes. Gesell threw out committee subpoenas demanding nearly 500 tapes.
In related developments:
and the effect that might have on any future Watergate prosecutions were dted by the President as his fxrimary reasons tor withholding them.
Nixmi noted that the tapest turmd over to the special Wa-
Summon Seventeen To AEG Hearing
Pitt NAACP To
Meet Sunday
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly meeting at the Triumph Baptist Church, located near Washingtim, Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
President D. D. Garrett requests the presence of all vice presidents a^ executive board membors. The public is invited to attend.
Final Date To Submit Entry
GRIFTONMarch 1 has beoi set as the final date for merchants and civic clubs to submit names of candidates for the 9iad Queen contest.
Mrs. Catherine Whaley is chafan of the queen cmtest, which will open the Shad Festival here Aixril 5-7.
ROCK HILL, S. C. (AP) Sevoiteen persons faced sub-pooias as witnesses as an Atomic Energy Commmission board continued the second -phase today of a hearing mi the Duke Power Co. proposal to build a nuclear plant on Lake WyUe.
The Carolina Environmental Study Group originally requested that 25 witnesses be sul^poe-naed but the AECs Safety and Licensing Board narrowed the number to 17. They are due to be called Friday.
Ammig those who will be called to testify are Dr. Maurice Kamp, public health director for Giarlotte-Mecklenburg County; Dr. Carlos Bell, an engineering professor at the University of North (Carolina at Charlotte; and five Winthrop College professors.
Others on the subpoena list include several migineers and ai^tects.
Radio /haok
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TV/FM antennas in a flash! 15-832
SAVE IOC AC/DC CIRCUIT TESTER
Spot trouble immediately! Reg. 894 Blown fuses, bad switches, dirty spark plugs 272-201
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SAVE 204 EARPHONE SET
Listen to your portable Reg. 1.19
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34b
Brings 9-volt batteries back to life! 270-415
SAVE 214 WIRE BENDING JIG
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crafting, even for creative purpostm!
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A handy tool for Reg. 1.49
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Perfect mates'Enables Plug: Reg. 1.29 you to move most Jack: Reg. 1.49 phones room to room.
Plug 279-366 Jack 279-367
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' The committee was scheduled to meet in closed saasion (2:30 p.m., EDT) to discuss what to do about special prase-cutor Leon JaworsUs requeat that it delay issuance of any report that might prejudice forthcoming Watergate triala.
Jaworski filed a memorandum with GeseU in udiidi he urged the judge to limit the Watergate committee from using tiie tapes in any way udiich might prejudice trials. Ja-wwski expressed concern that the tapes, if glvoi to the committee, might be (dayed at open hearings.
In >Uexandria, Va., a three-judge panel revtdied ousted White House counsel John W. Deans license to practice law in >firginia.
Duke Power is seeking a construction permit for its proposed $750 million Catawba Nuclear Power statifm, a two-reactor electric power generating facility on Lake Wylie five miles north of Rock Hill and 18 miles southwest of downtown Chariotte.
The environmental study group is o{q)osing the facility, which is planned to goierate 2,-306,000 kilowatts of power.
Two days of the hearing w*e held in January and the current phase is expected to continue through next wedk, rancernlng itself with the need for power and radioactive releases.
Another session is scheduled to begin March 25.
A Duke Power pfficial has testified on the need as projected by the firm through 1980. Franz W. Beyor, vice president for systems planning for Duke, said the Catawba station will be needed to meet the expected demand.
Th Worry Clinic
Commonsense Rules In Diets
you (kmt feel empty.
I prefer to eat the flrtt half of that cup of cottage dieeae and then add a teaspoon of Jam or honey to the second half, for I dont enjoy meals without some dessert. '
Moreover, a little sugar or candy is helpful in dieting, tof
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE Z-54S; Doleful Dora, aged 36, faces a sex dilemma.
Dr. Crane, she moaned, my husband threatens to leave me!
He has even set an ultimatum of next Easter Sunday as the date when it will occur, UNLESS.
And that means UNLESS I diet down to within 10 pounds of the weight I enjoyed as a new bride.
For he claims he cant get romantic about me any longer.
At our wedding, I weighed 118.
Now I tip the bathroom scales at 154.
So I simply MUST drop to 128 to save my marriage.
But how?
DIET PSYCHOLOGY
First of all, dont look for some magical diet that will lop off pounds for you!
Most of the publicized diets will reduce your weight if you follow them!
Thats the crux W dieting, namely, how to stick to your limited menu!
So follow these medico-psychological rules;
(1) Ladle out your food in the Kitchen and keep all other tempting viands off the table where you eat!
(2) Include at least 400 calories worth of protein foods in
'Vour daily intake.
For thre is no storage of protein!
So your heart and other muscles will grow weak tomorrow unless you eat protein tomorrow!
Besides protien loses 15 per cmt of its calories in the process of digestion.
No other food does so!
(3) Dont talk about dieting or sit around discussing calories and menu items with a group of other dieters.
Your dieting pals may all jveigh-in at the meeting, but then focus on other topics than food!
(4) Fat people have stretched stomachs, often secreting more gastric juice and thus gnawing abnormally.
So shrink your stomach fast, as by reducing your liquid intake (^uring cool weath^.
Then it will r(^ster Full on a smaller amount of food.
(5) Also, omit liquids with your meals for they reduce your act of chewing and merely flush larger bites down your esophagus.
Fatties (like pigs and geese or ducks) flush down their food but
Schedule Given For Assisting
On State Taxes
The total American Indian populatitm in the United States Increased by 51.4 per cent in the 1960s, totaling 792,730, according to the 1970 censiui.
2M PUYHOUSE TNEATIE
4 Milt* WMt Of orttnvlll* OH Farm Vtll* Hwy. (M4) FiMlia 7S44S4S
STARTS
TODAY
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
COLOR
Massiige
PatkxTS
Other animals eat without use of liquids meanwhile!
(6) Go low on caffeine drinks, for they produce more hunger.
(7) my dehydration, high protein diet, vdiereby you will shrink your stomch the flrst 3 days and also lose lOpounds in 10 days.
This shrinking involves limiting your total liquid intake to one glass (8 oz.) the 1st day; then 2 glasses the 2nd, followed by 3 glasses the 3rd day through the lOth.
A cup (8 oz.) of cottage cheese counts about 200 calories, yet fills your shrunken stomach so
sugar helps break down the fat molecules in your bloodstream.
For a mere 100 calories, you can also eat a small hot dog, nt a banana, or half a cup of cottage cheese, etc. v
So send for my diet boddet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25 cents, and Join Dora in her quest for revived romance.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, adressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
E. R. Carraway, local revenue officer for the N. C. Department of ilevenue, announced the schedule today for personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles tax returns.
Personnel will be available on Mondays of each week through April 15 at the office located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse, room 303. The office is open between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Carraway requests that taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns showing refund due should be maUed to the N. C. Department of Revenue, P. O. Box R, Raleigh, 27634. Otiier completed returns should be mailed to the N. C. Department of Revenue, P. O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.
Incolora
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SHOWTIME
MONDAY^SUNDAY
4:M-7:30-9:M
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
30. Tokyo,
ACROSS
1. Had being 4. London district 8. Green
11. Palm leaf
12. Mirror backing
13. Wagnerian character
14. Moray
15. Birdhouse 17. Cut
19. Heel's opposite
20. Charity 22. Millionaire 26. Flycatcher 28. Republicans
I
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48
27
To"
4S
formerly
31. Japanese admiral
32. Imitate
33. Rugged rock
34. Lobster roe
36. Gunman
38. Resort
40. Praying figure
41 Bachelor president
47. Low
48. Medieval money
49. Quote
50. Eggs
51. Bark
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SOLUTION OF YRSTfRDAY'S PUZZLE
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30
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49
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39
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29
40
52. Potables
53. Youhg boy
DOWN
1. Troubles
2. Nautical term
3. Dali
4. Blizzard
T
13
30
47
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53
Par tim* 23 min.
AP N0Wifatur$
2-7
5. Scull
6. Clue
7. Stew ingredient
8. Desert alkali
9. Coin of Macao 10. Pale
16. Congou 18. Culbertson 21. Taste
23. Pear or orange
24. Harem room
25. Swamp
26. Muscular disorder
27. Western Indian
29. Snare
32. Llamalike animal
33. Mongrel 35. Residue 37. Whetstones 39. Indigo
41. New star
42. Spadefoot
43. Youth
44. Hurs son
45. Tam
46. Devoured
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S_
H(M)SGOTE
from th Carroll Rightar Inatituta
GENERAL TENDEfi: After'a dull start
\\l ^
' during which much confusion about details is apt to be in effect, you are able to engage in financial ventures that are important to you. A day to avoid wishful thinking. Be more materialistic and down-to-earth,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) With aU that woik ahead of you, it is wise to handle the important things first. Take time for exercise. Evening is fine for the social
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make yourself more attractive by right treatments and then accept invitation that can bring more success and happiness in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take more time to add comfort and harmony at home. Show more devotion to kin. A plan to travel should be postponed at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The morning can be annoying but later you can make big headway and make up for lost time. Relaxing at home is fine for tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have been too extravagant with money lately and should now learn to budget more carefully. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You arise in a foul mood but this soon changes and you can go after what you want most with vim and vigor. Think constructively.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps that will make your life easier and free from anxieties. Also, do something to help * another who is having a tough time now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An ideal day to make fascinating new associates. A personal aim has been vague, but is now clear in your mind. Take it easy tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Many tasks in the world of activity require you use more wisdom and determination to achieve desired results. Show cleverness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use more modem methods to have more income in the future. Go to*the right sources for the data you need at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve your financial status by making collections and payments that are necessary. Do those things that bring you more happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meet with allies and discuss your joint interests. Stick to the truth and get right response. Reconcile with one who opposes you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require proper rest early in life to gain the vitality that is lacking. There are fine ideas forming in this mind. Monetary matters will be in abfmdance during maturity. A good education is essential if real success is to be achieved. Give good spiritual training early in life.
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 Rigjiter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Live Coverage Of Verbal Wars
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) On Feb. 20, a congreMlonal omunittee will start bearingi ttiat eventually coukl lead to live radio and television coverage of those great debates everyone rrads about but rardy sees or hears the verbal wars In the House and Senate chambers.
Its an idea thats kidced around for years, yet in this era of the electronic Journalist, neither the House nor the Senate is allowing live broadcast coverage of its floor debates.
The Joint Committee on Congressional Operations, which will hold the coming hearings, began studying the matter last year.
It recently gave Congress a rqfwrt that, to no ones surprise, said when the President speaks, he readily gets national broadcast coverage; when Congress speaks, its impact is frit-tod away in the broadcast shuffle.
It said Ckxigress should explore ways to get its views across more fully to the puUic andhopefuUy fix a media-access problem that poses a serious ttireat to the balance of powers between tiie branches of the national government.
It noted that the President can routinely presit his vieurs to the peofde, directly and in his own words, on the networks and other broadcast media but that congressional views filter out through network news organizations, usually in highly fragmented fmm.
Despite the reports concern ova* the Presidents ready access to national broadcast time, ttiis wont be the focus of the cmrning hearings, says Gene Peters, staff director of the committee involved.
Its an incidental aspect of it, but its not the prime purpose of the hearings, he said, noting theyll cover not only chamber debate but also committee
Thornsby
**B right with you Thornsby.. .Soon os Rancid rounds up a fow moro tools I"
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1474, Tkt CHOW TMVM
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH SS4 ^ A763 0 A9 Q843 WEST
EAST A 63 ^ JS42 0 Q19 6 5 A KS7
South 4 4
West
Pass
4 7
^ K 0 19 9 0 KJ743 4 A 10 2
SOUTH 4 AKQJ10 92 C? 5 0 82 4 JS5 The bidding:
North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead: King of ^ The time to plan your play of the hand is before plajring to the first trick. Overhasty {day early is often regretted at leisure.
Souths opening preempt of four spades measures up to the classical standards for a non-vulnerable barrage bid. He is within three tricks of his contract, and his hand is suited Mmost totaUy to offense. In addition, since his partner has passed, there is no chan'>e of missing anything and a distinct possibility that the qpponoits have a good qpot somewhere.
West led the king of
hearts, and declarer was fairly satisfied with the dummy that appeared. There was an unavoidable diamond loser, so declarer had to h(4d his club losers to two if4|e were to make his contract. That goal was unlikely to be achieved if declarer had to open up the dub suit himself. Therefore, he set about forcing the op-ponrats to do his work for him.
Dummys ace won the first tridi, and declarer ruffed a heart, taking care to do so with a high trump. He crossed to dummy with the ace of diamonds and ruffed another heart high. The ace of spades brought a trump from each defoider and a sigh of delight from declarer. The deuce of trumps that South had nursed with such care was the key card in his Ho led it to dummys eight, in the process drawing the last outstanding trump, and put the entry to good use by ruffing dummys last heart.
All that remained was for declarer to concede his losing diamond and it made no whit of difference sdiich defender took the trick. He either would have to give a r u f f-andaluff, or lead a club; in dther case, declar- would lose only two clubs.
sessions.
Basically, what were looking into is how we (Congress) can get our message across and why were not getting it across, he said.
We also want to know what people in the broadcasting in-^ dustry think about what were doing and how we could improve it.
Its really exidoratory, to get the ideas together, he said, adding that any recommendations the committee makes after the hearings will go to the House and Senate Rules committees.
A spokesman for Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., cochairman of the committee, said the hearings will be held Feb. 20-21 and on March 7 and 12.
He said the heads of the CBS, NBC and ABC netwiH-ks and the Mutual Broadcasting System have been invited to testify before the committee on Feb. 21 and public television executives on March 7.
'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ihwsday, February 7, 197413
conference. To me, this means
Honored At Model UN
TV Log
George M. Mike Parsons of Swansboro, a student at East Carolina University, was selected as Best Delegate in his council at a Model United Nations Conference held at Dequesne University of Pittsburgh Feb. 1-3.
The award was based on speaking ability, knowledge of the country position and performance as a representative of the country represented. Parsons and two other ECU students. Bob Lucas of Raleigh and Walter Mann of Cary, represented the position of Indonesia on behalf of the ECU Student Government Association.
I was really surprised and pleased that the Duquesne organization thought so highly of our performance. I feel thaj^ ECU has definitely made a tremendous impression on the other schools represented in the
much more than any other recognition possible to an institute of higher fearing, Parsons said.
Other schools competing at the conference included Queens College of New York, Northern Illinois University, Indiana University, Virginia Military Institute, West Point and the U.S. CJoast Guard Academy.
Lf:GION MEE'HNG The Marvin Tyson Post 372 of the American Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 at the regular meeting place on Main St. in Farmville, according to Commander Anninias C. Smith. All members and veterans urged to attend.
are
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7:00 Truth or 7:30 Th Truth 8.00 The Waltons 9100 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY
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6:30 Batman 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Passowrd 12:30 Split Second
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THURSDAY
7:00 Your Future
7:30 Adult Farm.
8:00 Advocates 9:00 At Pops
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6.00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock
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10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertain 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off
Ch. 25
FRIDAY
8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go. 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals 11:40 What's New 12:10 A6any Amer. 12:30 Elec. Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside Out 1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Bill Moyers 2:30 Artath 3:00 West. World 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Elec. Co.
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Who said you cant get abetter picture?
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Let us demonstrate how you can get a much better picture on yourTV No Cost or Obligation
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307 Scottish Court j
Greonville 756-0060
El Paso, the most western city in Texas, celebrated its centennial in 1973.
r
MEADOWBROOK
PITT
Their goal-.-assassination; iyovember22,1963 ...accomplishedi!
THURFRI.
SOS CVANS STRffT
A musical Story of Jesus sung byjohnny Cash.
JohnrtyCash
Week Days 7:00 9:00
Tar
Sat. ft Sun. 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
Color by Deluxe*
TICE
THEATRE
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
zvin Lcmwttoi piesaiis
JTo
this
day,
they
remain
somewhere among us ... those people responsible for
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
^ CotorbyOELUXE*
mmoMJ
PANAVlSION*
ALSO
HEARTBREAK
Iff
Latf SbBW Fri. t Sit. 11:15 P.M.
MIDNI6HT GOWBOY
rated~pg^
NEXT
Only one dude in Ote roce when Bok Is on the cose.
1
Nxt; Woody Alton In "Stoopor
NOW SHOWING I
JL HEHBS a MOVIB
. OBO of tho moot oBjoy-
Mr -----
llBTO MOB IB I
blo mad MtUfyiag aioviaa that I hnvo OMB la a loac ttono. la ovary any 'Tho Papor ChoM oBwlu npr
MW.B1C.TTTMWI
to
ass w (H)
SHOWS DAILY AT -J- I--
DOORS OnCNn:M RJB.
4:30 p.m.
LUCY
Follow the lany antic* of the First Lady of Comedy, Lucille Boll. She's always in o loughable jam!
5:00 p.m.
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of three young ' police officers who ore always willing to put their lires on the line for justice.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
CB^ EVENING NEWS
Vance Morris onchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team. Fast ond factual coverage of the news, weather, ond sports.
No matter where it happens, the CBS news team will ba thara. Join Walter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rathar, Regar Mudd, Eric Savaraid and'athart.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nobody likes a "Knew-it-AIT' that's why it's fun whan tha contastants hava to pay tha prica on this uny shew.
7:30 pm TO Tai THE TRUTH
Garry Moore hosts this popular panel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Carlisle odd to the fun.
8:00 THE WALTONS 9:00 CBS THURSDAY MOVIE
"Kansas City Bomber" starring Raquel Welch
11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE SHOW
"Desperados"
i I
14Hie Jaily Reflector. Greenvili#. N.C^Tharedaj
Protest Bar To Funding
RALEIGH (AP) Spokesman for the political arms of North Carolina school teachers and laborunions protested Wednesday proposed legislation that would outlaw their political contrilHitions.
The protests were heard as the Joint Election Laws Committee conducted a public hearing on legislation to tighten state law regulation campaign financing.
The teacher and labor union spokesmen said the definition of corporations which would be forbidden to make political contributions was so broad that it would include such organizations as the teachers PACE and the labor unions COPE.
The legislation as now constituted would effectively put out Political Action Committee for Education (PACE) out of
tf74
Reflector. Classified
GOING OUT OF EGYPTMembers of the crew of an Israeli tank wave as they leave Jebel Gineifa, Egypt, during Israeli evacuation of
territory taken in last yearis Middle Bast war. (AP Wirephoto)
business, said E.B. Palmer, associated executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators. ^
Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, told ths legislating that labor unions and COPE are quite different in
IhEN IVlEREiS THE MOTHER WHO DID SUCH A (3000 JOB HIDING (JIRISIMAS PRESENTS IN DECEMBER
lets see, I'LL HIDE THE BIGGEST BOX UNDER THE EASTER BASKETS
-AND THE flat ONE IN THE SUMMER DRESS BAG*
That she nen/er rduno the
LAST ONE UNTIL FEBRUARV
HONE>rWHAT& THIS
Mocuiy ncM
DOING IN MV
SO. ^
WHERE! IT'
/VffvSPA? AL/I/
moe-Ano-Qo-^ XEU ALOE.
purpose from corpmratiims.
Those speaking in favor of the bill included the Rev. W.W. Finlator, legislator chairman for the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union.
He said **it strikes a mortal blow at hidden frinds, surreptitious contributions and secret conduits.
Physicists At NatT Meeting
Four members of the East I Carolina University physics faculty are attending the, national joiqt meeting of the ' American Physical Society and' the American Association of Physics Teacl^rs in Chicago.
RefU'esenting ECU are Dr. J. William Byrd, department chairman; Dr. Carl G. Adler, Dr. Byron L. Coulter and Ihr. James Joyce.
Drs. Adler, Byrd and Coultm-are scheduled to present Papers at the meeting.
PI AM I s
MV 6RADE5 IN SCHOOL HAVE KEALLV BEEN 60IN6 DOO)N SO I TH06HT IF COU P 1VPE THl$ TERM PAPER FOR ME, IT 1J0LP LOOK NICE, ANPI MlSHT 66T A BETTER 6RAPE...
a
ID UKE AftXrr HOURS IN THE BAW.
-A.
I WOULON'r
reconvmend
TMAi; LAPT.
OF COURSE, I CANTPAf VD AN^INB,
BUT..
THATSTUEBVSTESTl I'VE EVER SffiN A COVER 60 ON A-WPEIURITB?!
Jl
WHAT CO >tXI BASe V1PR
RECCWUAENDATION ?
-r-
a-i
Hxi tell Her, TWoR.
PUBLIC NOTICES
EtirdrNEe
9
NO.INAVEH'T... NOTA BIT.
EfcTT
CrO^P Pinky
KlOTWlNlSr AT ALL.
IT LOace UKB ONEOF HOBE ^6UE6B -WWO-AW->O-<NOW WHAT' 04VE /
DA6WOOD.
PHONE MY WIFE AND TELL HER I WON'T BE NOME FOR DINNER
jL
NATURALLY SHELL SCREAM AND HOLLER AT YOU, BUT YOU SCREAM RIGHT BACK/
BUT, BOSS, I PONT WANT TOGETIN AR<3Wr WITH YOUR WIFE
TMi5 le THe VMOR^T FLOOD vVEVE EVER HAP
V WE'LL HAVE TO CALL OFF ALL TRAINING
WHY SHOULD YOU BE THE EXCEPTION?
2-7
c
THE whole camp IE AT A ETANPETILL
YEAH
Hai
OF OOREE, EOMB ETANPETltLE ARENT quITE AE BAP AE OTHER ETANDETILUE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Evelyn Lynette Harris, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (A) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of February, 1974
Gertrude H. Latham 304 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris, Deceased.
Feb. 7. 14, 21, 28, 1974.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF EUGENE S.
HAMRIC, DECEASED
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of EUGENE S HAMRIC, iateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to rtotify all persons having claims against the estate of said EUGENE S. HAMRIC to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 4th day ot Fabruarv, 1974.
ANN H. HOLLINGSWORTH 116 Lakeview Drive Rt. 9 Greenville North Carolina Administratrix ot the Estate of Eugene S.
Hamric, Oecaased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 18
Aiftos For Solo
ORAN TORINO SPORT, 1973. 3 cfoor
hardtop, am-fm staraa vinyl roof, V angina, automatic transmission, air oondltionad, power stearins, brakes, new tirss, 2S,000 milos. Bluo with white roof, straight sale 02,495, will trade. Parmvllla 753-4700.
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRB Station Wagon, 1971. Air, power brak power steering, power seats, powar windows, speed control, 10 passengers, excellent condition SOMO miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 attar 6.
GUARANTEED Eiifllno transmission, body parts. Fro* parts locating sorvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGEl
Phone 752-2s N. Greene St. ' (Rack of Rivorsklo Rostaurant}
MAVRRlCK1970.2 door, 6 cylinder, new fires, low mileage. Call 752-7304 after S.
OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard top, cylinder, power, air, mas wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt AAotor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
OLDSMOBILR ROYALS SS 1974. door, hardtop, fully aquipped. Will sacrifice $3995. Call
OLDSMOBILR 98, 1973, Luxury 2
door hardtop. AM-PM stereo cruise control, tilt wheel, reer window defogger, power windows, seats, brakes, and stesring. Car is medium shade of green with dark green vinyl root 14,000 milas. Straight sale S3,975, will trade. Farmville. 753-470e.
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Alto Sp8cial^ Co.
17W.5tbSt.
750-1131
TOYOTA STATION WAOON 1973,
like new. Call 756-7646 or 750-4352.
TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE 1973. 4 door, automatic, air, radio, 25 miles per gallon, low milaaga, under warranty. 736-7270, Goldsboro.
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1969, local, one owner car, that is In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 756-S115.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
Where velume selling at heraain prici^ benefits you.
P O N T
OB
BBBBBQ
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Robart Tugweil
Dick Oreen Otbo Cozart Russell Ceyton
VOLKSWAGEN BUS73. 8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per giallon, warranty -24JX>0 or 2 yaars. S4200. Washington, N.C. 946-0496.
VOLKSWAOEN64. New engine, exceilent condition. Call after 6:(X> 758-3707.
HalpWBnted~
WANTED PAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756-1235.
CASHIER WITH PERSONALITY AAust be able to type, handle money, greet public. 40 hour work week pen 756-6711.
PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant. Apply in person Ayden, N.C.
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, Oreenvllle, Attention Mr. Bear. Give name, address, age, and phons number.
NEEDED: PI VS experienced servicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commarcial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
RESERVE LIPE 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. Por con fktential interview. Ceil 756-1133. Ask for Mr. Barnes.
ANAOBR TRAINER. AAanegement position can be yours after 6 months specialized training Earn $15,000 to $35,000 a year AAenagement. We will sand you to school for 2 weeks. Expansas paid, train you in the field, sailing and servicing established accounts. 21 or (wer, have car, bondable, ambitious end sports minded. Hospitalization Peraioti Plan. Cell for appointment. B. W. Avery 919-S33-5789. Long Distarle call coliect.
WANTED COMPUTER Operator with experience on small systems. Prefer familiar with shipping procedures. Apply in person U.S.I Parmville.
AVON
WE'-LL HELP YOU Start your own beauty business! You can sell famous Avon products to your neighbors in your spare time. And we'll help you turn those hours into profits. Por complete details, call: 758-2444
Work Wanted
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m weekdays.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work Chimneys; walks, patios, steps, etc Call 756-6275. after 6.
NEED A YOUNG, experienced painter. Top wages full or part-time. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4662.
YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Eouipment
PORO 1300 DIESEL tractor equipnrHmt. Call 752-6207.
and
RUEEER TIRED STEEL tobacco trailers. Size 4x10 feet. Call 752-6404
VOLKSWAOEN 411, 1971. 4 door, automatic transmission, an economy ideal for car pools. Call 756-6174 evenings.
VOLKSWAOEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,0(X> miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
Boats A Equipment
SEE HIM?
AW?KO, (5NT THAT MASKEP 6Uy WE SAW ON THE HUNT ?
THE 6AfAe.C0ME0H, WE'I ^OOANPi NOT me '
THAT'5 A PIRBCT OED?,
CONT
AR0UE,
I PUT HER IN CABIN C, BARON.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRfXTESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT CfHINTY IN THE DISTRICTCOURT
TO: Danlsa Kayas James Edward Kcyas, Jr. vs.
OeniM Keyes Take notice that a pleading seeking reiitf against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce, based on more than onavaar's saparation You arWequired to maka defense topjch pleaaing not later than AAarch 18,1974, and upon your failure to do so the par^ seeking service against you will apply to the cot sought.
This the 23rd day of January, 1974. Dallas W. A6cPharson,
Attornpy for the Plaintiff,
James Edward Keyes, Jr.
P. O. Box 547 Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 7584703 January 24, 31; Pab. 7, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
AuIm For Sols
111
soMBotm's COMING, OHBHf i'kL BE HACK ^ tATER... Jl
WEUX3ME ABOARD MY
HUMBLE OeAFX
AM BARON HaMUT KAISER. ANP PEAR LAPy?
I'M AARS. JOHN EIANVBRS...FROM AWNNEAPDU9, MINNESOTA... MY HUSBANP ANP I WERE AT A R^RTX ABOARD A CRUISE SHIR., ANP I'M AFRAIPI PRANK-. ANP ACTED FOaiSHLy.
r
m ___
AUSTIN HEALEY 388S-1967. 42X100 milas, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 mites per gallon. Call 7584068.
I SUiCK LA SAERR 1972. Custom 4 door, hardtop, lika naw, fully equipped. By owner. 82495. Call 752-4875.
CAPRICE, 1972. A title, on*
I (Mmer, 4 speed transmission, radio, axcellent condition. Straight sale S19S0, will trade. In Parmville, N.C. 7534708.
CHEVROLET 58. Pair Condition. SSO. j Call 752-6003.
jTas.::--:i:x:
NASTINOS lOEO has daily rentis ^ rea^,bie priqs. Call^ 7584)114.
FOOT COMMERCIAL trawler, hull recently reconditioned. Equipped with power winches, new 37 toot crab net, and new 30 toot shrimp net. Day 758-3276, night 750-1505.
Trucks For Spio
FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. $495. Bobby Rogister. 825-700/, after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1973, 6000 miles, AAil-FAA radica air conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Cali 750-4633.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Agas 6
months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. .Call 752-2743. ^
Dogs* Pats
AKC REGISTERED Welmaraner puppies. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC
registered, females $90, nrtales, S95. Call 75S-0050.
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish, Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
pEkinonese, 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
FOR SALE
TRACTORS
FORD 8 N
AAASSEY FERGUSON 135
FORD 2000 FORD 4000
FARMALL SUPER C
M and M Motors
Farm Equipment
Grimesland, N.C. 758-3948
LivRstock
EXCELLENT SHOW pony prospect. Now trained, quiet and dependable. S200. Call 758-1889 Or 752-1000.
CART SHOW PONY, $75. Little Palomino, long blond hair. Call 758-4246 after 5.
MiscRllangous For Salo
ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent of# on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.
PIREWOOO POR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stackad, prompt delivery, also treas trimmad. Call 752-7323..
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, AAemOrial D* Ive.
3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks tor tala. Call 753-3503.
HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles AAcLawhom at 756-2017.
PEANUT HAY1100 bales tor sale. Call 756-3373 or 750-2023.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sarxf. Large or small loads. Cali 746-3461.
Help Wanted
TRAINER FOR tNSlTRANCE in
dustry. Selling life, adcident and health, retlrementannuities, and loss of tocoma plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
MECHANIC'S HRLPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined.
ixceilent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.
WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. * Aiwliance: 200 Greenville Blvd.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
opportunity for management trainae. Starting salary up to $200 per weak. Group oanefits Paid by employar. Interviews by appointment only.. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m.
SALESMAN WANTED: We salesmen inunedlately for fast growing deaiarship. Insurance, exceltant pay plaa For appointment contact AAr. Beck at Smith wakfrdp AAotors 7S6-AI67.
NUEtINO OPPORTUNITY for RN willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health program. B. S. Degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Dapart-mant, Tartxxro, N.C., 919-823-2174.
AAOBILE HOME TRAILER wheeis. Six wheels, axles. Cali 758-1670 ytlme.
POR YOUR CONVSMISNCB, Mary
Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
JUST RECEIVED:
of Kimball pianos. Store, Graenviila.
A new shipment Home Furniture
MIscallansoiis For Sals
FIREPLACE
756-3155.
WOOD for sole. Coll
T18 YARDS OP bork cloth. Contemporary design drew dreperles, 60 squere yerds. Beige ecrilen orton cerpet, twin bed foem rubber met-tresses and box springs (Sears best). 756-1763 after 6.
DISCOUNT OPPiCS FURNITURE, scratched or scarred In shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.
SPANISH STYLE BIDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamp$S4 each, end tables $4. Call 756 5234
BLACK AND WHITE portable
Zenith, 19 T.V. Good condition $50. Call 758-5193.
WHITE ELECTRIC RANOR 8100. 14 cubic foot, no frost, coppertone refrigerator $150. Both in excellant condition. Call 7564349.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
'Thousand ot yards ot fabricjiodtoa^t cusfilphirig. Jackson's Cleaning 6 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nitfit.
DODO PEANUT HAY for salt. 81.00 per bale. Call 752-3865.
HAY POE SALE. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746-3376.
FOR SALE ODD house and pen. $40. Call 758-3096
THREE NEW 20,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REPEAT OP SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3409.
LOST* FOUND
$35 REWARD FOR return of undipped Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust In color. Answers to name ot Herman. Last seen near Darwin Waters, it found or seen please contact 752-0365 or go to 201 Mumford Road.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Hotnas For Rant
FURNISHED TRAILRR tor rent. Air conditioned. 7563276, nights 7561505.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, carpet. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.
7112' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Call 756-4974.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.
MOBILE HOME tor rent. Air, washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444.
BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.
and 3 BEDROOM, mobile hdmes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286 nights 825-5391.
MOBI LE home for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6092.
MOBILE HOME tor rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, storage house, washer, air. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air, 756-4974.
12x67 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.
Mobil# Homos For Solo
BEDROOMS, IVi BATHS, no
P payments. Cali
752-2574.
1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day. 752-7474 night.
FOR SALE1971 Ritzcratt 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.
RITZCRAPT 12x65. 3 bedroom, V/> baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9
p.m.
1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. Call 7560076.
RITZ CRAFT 12x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located In Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan balance. Call 7560675 after 5:30.
TAYLOR12x47 in excellent axiditlon, furnished, air and washer. Estate Realty 752-5058.
12>^ 2 BBDROom, air, and washer. In Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6.
PROFESSIONAL
house is not complete without a fireplace. For tree estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756 6462. Terms available.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs, we are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us
313 Cotanche PL8^11 Night PL 2-44^
The Real
t-
Estate Corner
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
rtck bomBs with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, kftchsw and
Mroogtioiri. PHcm rang# from $25,000 to $30,000. ts parM loans availabla at paroent kHarast. Pe'canf
Ldts a vallaMe wftli a small dewnpayment. Beam imw m, _
an nsantfily farms. ParfrtherinCmstkmcsllfcliasf.srsCrH *
t
74*411* Day 744-33M After *
PM
I k i . k
H k
-I I 'I
s
I I I t I i
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiamday, February 7, 1974ISlook in your Classifieil Section now for the widest seiection of car values in town.
REAL ESTATE
INVUSTMINT PROPIRTYfour
hornet plus a vacant lot. All rented and In good condition. Call for details. Estate Realty 752-5054 or 752-3447.
Farmi For Salo
FARM FOR CALR50 cleared acres
with 8,000 pounds tobacco. ilOO feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.
FIANU.T ALLOTMRNT for sale,
17.4 acres. 2,281 pounds per acre. Call 758-iy after 4 p.m.
ADD IMAGINATION to llvingl Check the great rental apartments ini today's Classified Ads, *
Farms For Leaso
TOBACCO FOR LCASR. Call Charles McLawhom 754-2017, Win-tervllle, N.C.
14,040 FOUNDS TOBACCO to be
moved at 22 cents. Call 752-4401.
FOR LEASE 24,404 pounds tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-7877 after 4 p.m.
TOBACCO 13,344 pounds at 22 cents. Call 752-7897.
Housa For Salo
lake OLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fiilly carpeted $42,500. Oille Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 754-4329.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.
LARGE CORNER LOTattractive three bedroom home in Wintervil^e on Cooper Street. V/2 baths, central air, dishwasher, garage S24,100. Possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackelford, 752-1978.
BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful comer lot. Oen, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Call 754-5254 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.
BY OWNERBrook Valley. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, well landscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 754-0512.
NEW LISTJHO.on this lovely home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752-4535.
AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-4143 or 754-2957.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 744-4114 day, 744-33Q8 night.
LARGE WOODED LOT well established neighborhood. 3 bedroom hom& 2 full baths, living robm with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell in low, low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Stearle Pittman, 754-3517.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 7S4-7233 Graanvllla, N.C.
HeutB For Sal*
NEAR COLLEGE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot, storage area out back. Low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 754-4234.
HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. 1*/^ baths, large kItchen-dinIng combination, central air, oil fumance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-4799.
AiMrtmafits For Rant
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments.' Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITSnew
three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
UNIVERSITY AREA, spacious paneled family room with kitchen and breakfast bar over looking back yard, living room with dining area, built-in appliances, carpeted throughout, garage, fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. $24,000. North Eastern Street. D. G. Nichols 752-4012.
BRENTWOODless than 1 yearoldl Over 1900 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances and eating area, laundry room, double garage. Fully carpeted, central air and electric heatt Owner will landscape. You can't find a better buy anywhere for $44,000. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
EASTWOODplenty of room in this 4 bedroom home on wooded lot, living room with dining area, kitchen, family room with fireplace and carpeting, large seating area, nursery or sewing room off master bedroom. Quiet street, no through traffic, walking distance to Eastern school and Aycock $38,500. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
Lots For Sato
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 752-4143 or 754-2957.
Rosort Proporty
FISHERMAN'S RETREAT 2
acres, small building, well and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location. Owner; A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-244-2123, price negotiable.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3400 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2414 or 754-5024.
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 744-4549 office, 744-3541 house.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700
STADIUM AFARTMENT,904 E. 14tt^
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, compiete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-^700, 754-4471.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.
BETHEL: DUFLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3374. i
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
^2 bedrooms
4 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
AFARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MMAC TRAIHEE NR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mat). Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatioa sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and ma|or medical life insurance. Must be wiliing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 1944 * Greenville, N.C. 27834
LIKE NEW 1970 MOBILE HOME
Front living room, carpeted, Spanish wet look sofa and chair, washer and air conditioned, oniy $3995.00 Financing available.
A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.
756-5242 Barney Humphries or Jeff Edens
INDUSTRIAL NURSE R. N.
Exciting professional position. Day shift only, AVa day work week. Excellent benefits. F
management.
People oriented
Contact in complete confidence. Plant Manager
Prepshirt Manufacturing Company Greenville, N.t.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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, AAonday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.
SERVICE MAN FOR SET UP AND DELIVERY WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON
A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass Groenvllle, N.C.
Besides being the best iooking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:
-Chandelier over dining area
-Ail GE kitchens (even a trash
compactor!)
-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)
-Master bath and kitchen
wallpapered
-Dressing room
-Attic for storage
-Private patio
-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace
Apartments for Rent
ONI AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 204 FItt St. Apply in parson at The Black Horae Inn.
General
Electric
d) real estate
General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest In apartments, homes, business, and farms.
Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1,2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates.
Call J. Diaz 756-4800
CD
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
(- FCATURIMO "v
-Hxrtfx xrLfiJt j
KITCHSWAPFtlAKCES ^
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200-Week
SALARY
ImmMliat* opening - women over 3S, advertising field, free to travel, tran. spertatien paid, no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Coliect person to person only. Carl Wilson, g34.si7g, Raleish, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs < Superior Caning for all type chairs, .larger Selection of Custom Ficture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-41SS g . 4; 30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
Quick Dependable Service 3 bedroom home buing moved in Elix. CHy. Approx. 35 ton 2S* x
Barfield Housemovers
Home Greenville 754-0016Office Farmvilie 753-3003 Insured
We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings. ____
REPROSESSION
1973
Old English Mobile Home
$50.00
and assume loan with approved credit
A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.
Open till 10 nightly
HOME BUILDING INDUSTRY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR
KINGSBERRY HOMES (EASTERN DIVISION OF BOISE CASCADE MANUFACTURED HOUSING)
To sell manufactured house package and heavy marketing program to homebuilders.
Requires college background, minimum of three years ax-perianca with provan growth. Experlanca le ba in housing or related residential building product or service such as gypsum, plywood, or finance that requires contact with residential building contractors. Applicant should bo proven in gonorating new business and strong In service to ropoat business.
Above average starting salary and expanses during training, with realistic commission income of 825,000 to $35,000 and moro, depending upon ability. For this oxcoptionai opportunity, wo s^fk the oxcoptionai parson with ambition, tnorgy, and managamant potential. Only qualified applicants need apply. Sand resume of achiovomonts in con-'fidanca to:
John H. Cook Regional Sales Manager BOISE CASCADE Manufactured Housing-Eastern Division 4425 Randolph Road Room 410 _ Charlotte, N.C. 28211
AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^
Apartments for Rent
FOR FAMILY; 3 bMlroom apart mant naar collega. S14S mo. Call 752-7108 or 758-3941, or 754-0741.
FOR RRNT UFSTAIRS apartment. 1305 Cotancha St. S75 monthly 758-2421 or 825-3044.
2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment () bedroom) Vj block from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Phone 752-4175 days or 754-3415 nights.
House For Rent
FOR RRNT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 744 3513.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 1404 South Greene. Call 752-4972.
FOR LEASE OR RENT. 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdivision, 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Call 754-4012.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer Adults only. Reasonable. Call nights 754-1420.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Reasonbble. Cali nights 754-1420.
Offict 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINIST
NEEDED
Apply at B A J Machine Works. Located 4V2 miles west of Aydon, N.C. on highway 102. For more information call 744-4022.
SPECIAL NOTICES
RENTEOl WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because It did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 4164.
I, PHILLIP MORGAN HADDOCK will no longar ba rasponsibla for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
AVON
NEVER WORKED BEFORE? t>T DOESN'T MATTER. . .With Avon's help you can become a successful Representative. Make the money you need and still have time for yourself and family by selling quality products in your spare hours.
For more information, call: 758-2444
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, small farm or small acreage near Greenville, Call 754-5249.
PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units availabia.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co,
t
FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
DRIVER EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVE CARS
74 98 Regency Sedan 74 Delta Royale 4 door hardtop 74 Cutlass Supreme Coupe 74 Cutlass 4 door sedan
VERY FEW MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY TERRIFIC SAVINGS
HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC.
101 HOOKER ROAD
756-31 1 5
- Dealer No. 2827
fciiB SVU#ANU\
IN SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA
A ma jor manufacturar of high quality Stereo and Color TV has immediate openings in the following areas:
PRODUCTION ENGINEER
Applicant should have degree In Electrical Engineering with eigjerience in Television Reciver Circuits (RF-IF or Chroma Video). Duties will involve direct support to the manufacturing group via problem solving coordinated with the design Engineering function.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Applicant should have a working knowledg^ in the use of Oscilloscopes, sweep generators, <^tortion analyzers and other test equipment. Applicants with a 2 year Associate degree in Electronics or equivalent will be given special consideration. Duties of this position include assisting in the building, installation and maintenance of Electronic Test Equipment used on our TV and Stereo production lines and the repair and calibration of commercial test equipment.
Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience, full company paid benefits. Write in confidence including salary, history to:
DOUG BLIZZARD ^
GTE SYLVANIA Entertainment Products Plant
Route 1-95, Smithtield North Carolina 27577
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
A. New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES I
Pool/Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
' Utilitias Included
201 asttMTOok Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Stroet, convaniant to ECU and avary thing.
%
DRUCKER.& FALK 758-4012
ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
Wanted To Rant
WANTED TO RENT or lMS land
with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756-5780.
MALE WOULD LIKE to share apartment or trailer, in Greenville vicinity. Call after 4, 752 4003.
YOUNG DEPENDABLE FAMILY
moving Info community wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment, good location. Option to buy desirable. References. Richard Timmer, 2211 '/ South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 41801.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW BUSINESS
Mobile Home Ports and Service
S & D ENePRISES
Highway 11 South
1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENERGY
CONSERVATION?
WE LEAD THE NATION UP TO 150 MPG
^ ms.
ONLY
S659
HONDA
IS THE WAY
MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGY
Stans Sports Center
3205 E. 10th St.
74
72
HOLTS
8
best buys
Datsun 610 Sport Coupe
Automatic transmission, 1900 miles, a real buy
Datsun Pick-Up 73 Design
Very few miles, like new
# Q Volkswagen
O 7 Like new
70 Opel Station Wagon
67
'Oldsmobile 88
4 door, in excellent condition
*2350
*1195
*1250
*495
68 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioned.
Chevrolet Molibu
4 door, automati one local owner
69
71
GMC Vs Ton Pick-up
Reduced to
1095
1395
Pontiac Tempest Coupe
Like new, an economy special $ 1995
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115
M I. M MOTORS
71 Vega $1695 '
Radio, 4 speed transmission, local owner
73 Maverick $2495
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering
71 Maverick $2095
Automatic transmission, V-S engine, power steering
73 Maverick $2595
4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4 cylinder engine, white.
73 Pinto $2595
Automatic transmission, air conditioning
73 Maverick Grabber $2795
Automatic transmission, factory air, orange and white
73 Mustang $2795
Radio, heater, automatic tramsmission, V-l engine
(2) 67 Mustangs $895Each
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-S angina, power steering, one is white and the other is green.
69 Chevy II Nova $1395
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, power steering, real clean, yellow with black top.
72 Capri
Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, local owner
70 Hornet
standard transmission, 4 cylinder engine
71 Chevrolet Belair $1895
4 door, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning
TRUCKS
67 Ford Pick-up $795
Radio, haator, automatic transmission, power steering, custom cab, local owner, real nice truck
71 Ford Ranger XLT $2495
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering
72 Ranger XLT $2750
standard transmission, 302 V-8 engine, local owner
73 Chevrolet Pick-up $2995
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning
73 Chevrolet 1 ton truck $3700
Flat bad, stake body, 4,000 miles still under warranty.
$2295
$1295
72 Dodge Van
Automatic transmission, V-8 angina.
S249S
Salesmen
Guy Mayo Jr. Guy Mayo Sr. Gray Mayo
M and M Motors
Grimesland/ North Carolina 7S8-3T
111M Drfly ItoflMlMr. Gramvine. N.C.~Hid*y. Febnury 7. 1174
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
HOUSE PLAN HA815R is designed for a very narrow lot. The front living-dining area is nearly 22 feet wide with two sliding glass doors toward the front porch. The porch serves as the entry to the home. To increase a feeling of spaciousness without appreciably increasing the construction cost, the ceiling in the living-dining room is nearly 12 feet high. The kitchen is handy to the dining area. There is a small screened porch between the kitchen and utility room and carport. The three bedrooms are accessible from the bedroom hall. Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710 designed the 864-square-foot home. Anyone interested in learning the cost of the blueprint can write to Reiner, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.
Civic Clubs To Assist Cleanup
FARMVILLELocal civic clubs have agreed to actively participate in Farmvilles Cleanup-Fixup Campaign.
Co-chairmen Durwood Little and Jack Lewis and Farmville Ekronomic Council Directw Tom Thompson visited several clubs, explaining the purpose of the campaign and its importance in the town's aim winning the Governors Award. The Governors Award hopefully would put Farmville in line for more consideration by industries seeking sites.
EUich club was asked to take the responsibility for iminroving the appearance of one route into town. The assignments are as follows: US 258 SouthKiwanis Club ; US 264 Bypass eastLions Club; US 264 BusinessHome
and Lawn Garden Club and Farmville Garden Club; US 258 North Masons; NC121 North-Rotary Club ; US 264 Btisiness West-Junior* Womans Club; and US 264 Bypass West Jaycees.
The clubs were encouraged to use their imagination and energy in designing and implementing plans for not only removing eyesores along a particular route, but also in erecting permanent visual sites which would create a good impression for anyone entering the town. These might include shrubs and trees, brick welcoming signs, and the like.
Club response will be reported on a we^y basis throughout the Cleanup Campaign.
Summer School hireetor Named
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, assistant provost at East Carolina University, will direct the ECU summer sessions this year.
The summer session, opo'ated as a separate and self-sufficimt part of the ECU academic program, will include the two r^ular five and one-half week sessions for graduate and undergraduate studmts and four-and eight-week sessions IH-ovided for teachers on ten-month contracts who will attend ECUs summer school for further education and certificate renewal.
We are very pleased that Dr. McDaniel is willing to assume this directorship, ECU Provost J(^ Howell said.
Soys Morriog*
Is War Victim
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Verna Van Loan has petitioned Pima County Superior Court for a diss(dution <rf her 17-year-long marriage to Air Force Col. Jack Van Loan, a former Vietnam prisoner war.
The separation was Just too kMig for us to cmne back to--g^ber again, she said.
I think were bodi victims of the Vietnam war victims of circumstances. In a six-year period everyone grows, and we grew in our own sqwrate ways.
just been too many four lives.
TlM|eli*vt jf diaii^es inc
CoMtUnation of the many facets of the summer program involves a wide range of dif-feroit matters, such as those of the budget and staffmg.
Dr. McDaniel has both the skills and the experience to accomplish these tasks, he said.
The ECU summer program will begin June 6 and end August 20.
Accidents Rose As DST Invoked
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Police statistics show the number of Michigan sdioolchildren injured in traffic accidents in early mMTiing darkness has jumped shandy since Dayli^t Savigs Time was imposed in January.
Forty-two young pedestrians were injured in accidents between Jan. 6 and 31 this year, rompared with 23 during that period last year. State Police said Tuesday ni^t in a report to the State Education Depart- ment.
The survey of 360 local ^lice statkms covered only accidents occurring between 7 ajn. and 9 a.m. It showed that the jump in pedestrian accidents came {xi-marily became mishaps involving youths aged 13 through 16. Thirty-(me youths in the age group were involved in pedestrian acddmtk during the period, compared with ei^t a year ago.
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