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Weather

CMtfaNMd mOd Umlght and Friday.

93rd YEAR

NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 14. 1974

INSIDE READING

Page 9Tax Stand Beclouded Page 13Gallup Survey Page 14Voluntary Ratio-ning

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

'Worst' Is Now

ANN ARBOR, Idich. (AP) Prices wUl continue to rise during the first part of 1974, but improvements should follow, a report on the nationseconomy says.

The report, the first issue of Economic Outlook USA, contains projections by 55 ecmomists. The report^ is pidilished by the Univmity of Midiigans Survey Research Center.

Yale University Prof. Henry C. Wallich, who analyzed the projections, said the worst part of the year b being experienced now. He said continuous economic improvements cui be expected in the final nine months.

Gring from quarter to quarter in 1974,

Wallich writes, the forecasters expect the main impact of extractive forces in the first quarter with continuous imjarovement during the rest of the year.*

Wallich reported, however, that the economists predict inflatix problems will cxtinue, with this years rate seen at about 6 per cent althou^ corporate profits are not expected to decline due to the rise in prices. The final quarters inflatix should be down to 4.4 per cent, he said.

Wallich left the publicatix to become member of the Federal Reserve Board.License Plate Deadline is

Extended For Motorists

No Headway Made At Raleigh Meeting Over Med School's Future

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina motorists were given a 30-day extension today in meeting the deadline for displaying 1974 license tags.

Boyd C. Miller, commissioner of motor vriiicles, set the deadline for midnight March 15. Miller said the extension would apply to all vriiicles, regardless of their size or type, registere< in North Carolina.

The extension was authorized

Wednesday by the General Assembly, which rushed through apfxroval of emergency legislation requested by the Division of Motor Vricles.

Miller said the extension was granted primarily because of the large number of North Carolina trucks which have been tied up outsida. the state because of the recent truck shutdown.

The great majority of North

Carolina truckers have been caught in a situation where they were unwillingly pre-' vented from returning to North Carolina in time to obtain ^e 1974 license tags prior to the original Feb. IS deadline,! Miller said.

City Manager William Carstarphen this morning said that the deadline for Greenville tags would be extended to March 15 to be in conformity with the state ruling.

dangerous to himself or others. Current law says the involuntary commitment action must be initiated by a law enforcement officer.

The measure also provides that after an initial commitment hearing in the persons home county, subsequent hearings could be held at the state hospital where the person is held. ^Current law requires all hearings to be held in the persons home county.

The other major change would allow the subject to have

hearings on his release at more frequent intervals than under the current law.

The Senate also passed and sent to the House a bill by Sen. J. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, which would revise state law providing a $600 allowance to children of deceased parents in the first year following the parents deaths,^

It would give new eligibility to college students, mental incompetents and disabled persons under age 21. The age limit on the present law is 18.

Battle Over

RALEIGHSen. Ralfdi Scott, D-Alamance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said this morning that legislators and members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors who met last night in an effort to work out a comprtnnise on Uie question of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University Didnt make any headway. The Senator said in light of failure to come to any agreement last night, we are going to start hearings next Tuesday. We will have a full committee (appropriations committee) meeting Friday morning and take a vote. Public hearings on bills now befm*e the General Assembly regarding an expansion of the one-year medical pn^am at ECU, orriginally scheduled this week, were postponed after a groiq) (d ei^t legislators and four representatives of the Board of Governorsdivided equally betweoi backers of the ECU e]q;>ansion and its opponentsmet Sunday in Greensboro in ap effort to effect a compromise.

When the second meeting of the group, held last night in Raleigh, failed to produce results, the hearings were

rescheduled for next week.

Sen. Scott said the hearings would be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. until 6 oclock in Room 1128 of the Legislative Building.

It would be best to ask to be heard, the Senator said, indicating that persons wishing to appear at the hearings should contact his office.

Persons not wishing to appear at the hearings in person may send letters or telegrams to Sen. Scotts office.

The Alamance legislator, who has voiced support for expanding the mescal education program at ECU and who has been a leader in efforts to find a workable compromise, said he was naturally disapointed in the lack of progress toward an agreement.

Sen Ciordon Allen, D-Pearson, the spokesman for the 12-member goup said he had no comment on last nights meeting.

Later, House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt held a joint news conference to announce that the negotiations had brricen down and that the issue would have to be threshed out through full-scale proceedings in legislative committee and on the Senate and House

Edmisten Has An Interest In

Morgan *s Post

By CARL L. TVER Reflector SUff Writer Rufus Edmisten, prominent Tar Heel attorney and chief counsel and staff director of the Watergate Committee, is interested in running for N.C. Attorney General on the Democratic ticket if the position becomes available.

Edmistens decision concerning his candidacy for the office will hinge on Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans drive for the Democratic nomination for Sen. Sam Ervins Senate seat.

If a vacancy occurs in the office of attorney general. . .1 will be available, stated the Watergate staff director on the campus of East Carolina University yesterday.

Edmisten was visting the campus on a speaking tour.

When asked if he felt Morgan should resign his office in order to campaign for the Senate, Edmisten stated Thats up to Robert Morgan. . .hes got a cflTnpnign to run for himself. A native of Boone, Edmisten was appointed to his position on the Watergate staff by Sen. Ervin in July 1969.

Regarding^ the Senate seat, Edmisten sUted he felt Sen. Ervin does not have any favorite he would like to see

replace him.

Both Morgan and Henry Hall Wilson have their merits, he stated.

Getting its final report out is the biggest job lying ahead for the Watergate Committee, he stated. That report should be out within a few months, he added.

The chief counsel and staff director went on to speak to journalism students at ECU, following his brief talk with newsmen, on press relations and the administratix.

flxrs.

We were told they (the committee) wxt through all possible compromises and that nothing surfaced, Ramsey said.

In another developmxt in the ECU expansion question, Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, a widely circidated journal of the North Carolina Baptist State Convxtion wrote to members of the General Assembly in support of an expanded medical schxl at ECU.

Grants letter, dated February 13, said persons living in Eastern North Carolina deserve the same advantages as persons living in other ^tions of the state and suggested something must be done to provide better medical care for all citizxs... Grant asked, Please do all you can to work out a solution to an expanded ECU medical schxl.

In this weeks issue of the Biblical Rxorder, Grant, in an editorial, wrote The University of North Carolina Board of (k>vernors may be forgetting that the Legislature established the bxrd and provides it with millions and millions of dollars of tax money. The legislature is the parxt body...

The General Assem- bly...makes the final decision in matters pretaining to the administration and basic policies of its institutions. When a creature...takes on tx much autonomy and self-sufficiency, thx the parent body must move. This is where the ECU controversy is at the momxt, the editorial suggested.

North Carolina needs more dxtors and better medical care for all its pxple. If the Board of Governors dxs xt meet this need, then the General Assembly must act. The issue is medical care, not regional factionalism as some ECU opponents claim.

There was some indication that the Chrisitian Action League, an organization that led the fight against last years liqxr-by-the-drink vote, might join the fight for expansion of the ECTJ medical schxl.

CAL president. Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, said there is Kex interest among league members of the ECU - issue.

Saigon Food

SAIGrON, South Vietnam (AP) Fifty-sevx Vietnamese were killed in fighting along the main highway from Saigon through the Mekong Ddta Wednesday, the Saigon military command said today.

Clashes were reported at four points 35 to 50 miles from the capital along Highway 4, which brings rice and other foods from the delta to the capital.

capital had rescued some 10,000 villagers from the Khmer Rouge.

In Laos, a govemmeht spokesman said that for the first time in nearly a year an xtire weric has gone by without a single shot being fired between the Laotian army and the army of the Communist Pathet Lao.

The extension was made applicable to all vehicles to eliminate any chance for confusion over size apd weight of vehicles, Miller said.

In other action Wednesday, 'the Sxate passed and sent to the House a bill vdiich rewrites portions of the states 1973 law relating to the involuntary com-mitmxt of mental patients.

Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry, said the measure was intended to make last years legislation more workable.

The bill makes three major chxges in procedures for involuntary commitment. It would allow any person to seek commitmxt of a mentally ill person who is imminxtly

Food Costlier

WASHINGTON (AP) Supermarket food prices are expected to climb 12 per cent in 1974 but could sxr as much as 16 per cent and match last years rise which was the sharpest in a quarter century, the Agriculture Department said today.

The departments Outlook and Situation Board said the sharpest increases are xcurring this winter. Those prices will probably average five per cent above the fourth quarter of 1973.

Compared with JanuaryMarch last year, prices at supermarkets are expected to average 20.7 per cent higher. Two mxths ago USDA predicted the first-quarter climb would be 15 per cent from a year earlier.

Prices for practically all major categories of food will be increased, reflecting listening supplies, higher farm prices and rising costs of prxessing, transportation and distributing fxd products, the board said in a report.

South Vietnamese officials said the Communists initiated each of the attacks. They said they are trying to disrupt Saigons already frail economy by keeping rice from the citys maiikets.

The command said 21 government soldiers and 36 Viet Cong were killed in the fighting, and another four government xl-diers were wounded.

'The command alx reported that it has sxt 200 reinforcements to a government militia outpost 10 miles northeast of Kontum, in the Central Highlands, after an attack on the post Tuesday. The command said 22 militiamen were missing, and 14 North Vietnamese and Viet Ctong were killed.

In Cambodia, the military command claimed its forces have cleared insurgent infiltrators from a swampy region between the Bassac and Mekong rivers five miles xutheast of Phnom Penh.

The government also reported that a drive by about 1,500 trxps northwest of Kompong Thom had brought more than 3,000 families back under gov-ernmxt control, while another drive north of the provincial

Saudi Arabia Said Urged

To Keep Up Oil Embargo

School Buses Major Target Of Gas Thieves

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

ALGIERS (AP) Algerian President Houari Boumedienne apparently is urging King Faisal of Saudi Arabia to maintain the oil embargo against the United States, according to hints coming xt of their meeting with the presidents of Egypt and Syria.

As the four Arab chiefs of state met in the Algerian capital Wednesday night, the official Algiers newspaper El Moudjahid said ending the embargo would Ixk like a surrender to American threats. It added that the United States wants the embargo lifted more to humilitate the Arabs than to obtain more oil.

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has bex urging ' the Arab oil states to ease the embargo because of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers help in getting the Suez Canal liberated from the Israelis. The fourth attxdant at the summit mxting. President Hafez Assad of Syria, was reported urging

Faisal to continue the embargo xtU Israel agrees to return some of the territory it txk from Syria.

Faisal is the key man because his country has the worlds biggest oil reserves. Another major Arab producer, Kuwait, has been acting in tandem with him. Of the other major Arab oil countries, Libya and Iraq both oppose lifting the embargo.

While cutting off oil to the United States, Iraq has not joined other Arab oil producers in their production cutbacks that have reduced the flow of petroleum to Japan and Western Europe.

Spokesmen for Saudi Arabia have takx a hard line, demanding Israeli withdrawal from the Old City of Jerusalem and all other territory seized in the 1967 war. Faisal is the official protector of the Moslem holy places, several of which are in the Old City.

A meeting of Arab oil ministers was scheduled to open today in Tripoli, Libya, but was

postponed indefinitely at the request of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Egyptian newspapers said the mxting was called off to

prevent a clash between governments wanting to ease the embargo and those opposed to it.

Aimed At Morgan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina General Assembly has been asked to approve legislation that would require public officials to resign if they seek another elective post.

Republican Reps. Lx B(^er of Davie County and Lloyd Hise Jr. of Mitchell Ctounty introduced the bill Wednesday.

Boger admitted the proposal was drafted because state Atty. Gen. ^Robert Morgan is holding his $30,000-some job while running for another office.

Morgan is seeking the Demxratic nomination for the U.S. Senate this year, but has refused to resign as attorney general.

Boger said thie bill, if passed into law, would not affect Morgan and would nix similar situations in the future. He indicated he had doubts that the measure could pass the predominantly Demxratic legislature.

Other bills introduced in the General Assembly on Wednesday included one by Rep. Fred Dorsey, R-Henderson, to amend the state constitution to provide for annual legislative sessions.

The measure, which will face some serious opposition in the legislature, would require a referendum this November.

Japan Expects A Nixon Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-idxt Nixon plans to visit Japan before the end of the year, Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira said Wednesday.

Ohira met Wednesday with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to begin working out suitable dates for the visit, ac-cording to U.S. xurces.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Wake Ck)xty police say thousands of gallons of gasoline have been stolen from parked schxl buses since the energy shortage began.

Police arrested two txn-age boys in a schxl yard early Wednesday morning. 'Riey were the first pxple tof|ite charged with gaxline thefts.

Police said schxl officials have told them that an average of 250 gallons of gaxline have bxn siidioned from bus tanks per night in the past month.

The same schxl yard where the two boys were arrested Wednesday morning had bxn visited by thievx the night before, police said. The thieves emptied the 30-gallon tank on one bus.

Cliarged with larceny were Roy Hollifield, 17, and Ron Holden, 16, both of the Raleigh suburb of Gamer.

Upswing Of Cooperation Appears In 13-Nation Energy Conference

By BARRY SCHWEID Assxiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-The often turbulent 13-nation xergy xnferenx has ended on an upswing of cxperation and with the Atlantic Alliance a little shaken but intact.

Machinery was xt up to prepare for a joint meeting with the oUi>roducing states, possible by May 1. Steps are to be taken to XX the financial burdens of meeting short-range needs.

The United Statx, Wxtera Europe and Japan agreed to develop a comprehensive action program including shared conservation and

rexarch efforts as well as allxations during emergencies.

An apparently satisfied Sxretary of State Henry A. Kixinger, the chief architxt of a co-operative apprxch, came clox to predicting after Wednesdays windup that oil pricx would come ctownnot to pre-October War Levels but to a point considered fair by the Wxtem uxrs and the middle Eastern producers.

And French Foreigh Minister Michel Jobert, nxr the center of a storm for most of the thrx:day session, xid easily that he did not ibink the differencx bet-ween France and the other

Common Market countries would have tx great an effect on the future of the Community.

For a while, it had sxmed to xme diplomats that French objxtions to a joint course and to the creation of new cxr-dinating and working groups threatened the survival of the Common Market as a vehicle of western unity.

In the end, France signed the communique while dissxting from xveral key provisions, including preparations for a conference of xnsumer and producer countries at the earlixt possible opportunity.

Kissinger said his impression was that France would participate, but Jobert sidestepped when the question was put to him at a separate news conference. Some believe the conference should be held this way, we believe in another way, he replied. We shall sx.

In any event, Kissinger, a gracious winner, scotched European reports of an imminent divorce betwxn the United States and France. He said Washington considers the Atlantic relationship the pivot of its foreign policy and added; We^o not consider ourxlves in a confrontation with Franci

RecrGation Prograrn For Montally Handicappad Is Promotod

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflxtor Staff Writer Thex are not jukt gamx, t sid)tle training far life lelf. Thoae words, rrated by Olympic star ifer Jrimxn in a film own 1^ Miss AUx Kexe to embers of the Grexville ^fcation Commission ednesday ni^t, sum up the

aims and hopes implicit in an ever growing number of nationwide, programs dxigned to do xmething constructive in physical activity for mxtidly han-dixf^ied children.

In Greenville, Miss Keene heads a relatively new division of the citys Recrxfion Departmentshe

is Recreation Ckxirdinator for Exceptional Children and Adults. ;

Speaking 1lriefly (beftoe Ixving to spxk to another group waiting to hear abxt the citys newest recreatix program), Mias Keene said: Right xw were trying to get volunteers. People from the Physical Ed and the

Special Eduxtion Departments at ECU williiig to take part, and volunteers from the conununity who can give time and effort.

Miss Keene reported that the city shcxl staff has agreed to cxperate, and added that she hopes eventually the county school system will also be able to

take part in the program, althoujgh it canxt at the Ixelit time.

Referring to the film made X locatix several years ago at the Chicago Summer Olymidcs un<kr the ausidcx of the Joseph Kennedy Foundation, Miss Keene reiterated t^ fact that the physical activity oriented

program is designed for children with IQs under 85.

A number of highly successful programs in Canada and 26 American states have shown that thex children, with patient training and understanding, have ac-xmplisbed more than even the most optimistic had thou^t possible.

I fxl sure were going to have success in our program, Miss Kxne xid. Were going to need lots of help from voluntxrs in many ways, however, to make it a success.

Dr. Edgar Douglas, a member of the xmmission, assured that Greenville doctors would be*willing to

provide needed assistance for special physical exams required for children before they can be active in the \ program.

Miss Keene xid the film would be available again on March 28 and 29 for showing to any loxl civic, church or other f^roup, and that she (Continued on page 14)Ml

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliursday, February 14, 1974

Correspondent's Wife Has Son In Moscow

EDITORS NOTE: Mary Ellen Peipert is the wife of James R. Peipert of the Associated Press Moscow Bureau.)

By MARY ELLEN PEIPERT MOSCOW (AP) When the rhythm of the labor pains began at 3:45 a.m., I reluctantly realized it was too late to fly to Helsinki and would have to have my baby here.

More than three years in Russia had taught us that Soviet medical facilities are sometimes primitive and spartan by Western standafds, and the bureaucracy is massive and often frustratingly inflexible.

Compulsory natural childbirth in Soviet hospitals and nightmarish tales about the few Western women who have given birth here also contributed to our decision to arrange for the birth of our first child across the border in Finland.

Most wives of diplomats, correspondents and businessmen based here travel abroad to have their babies. It was a Thursday, and I had planned to fly to Helsinki the following Tuesday to stay with friends and await delivery at a Finnish maternity hospital. But when our child decided to make his appearance 2^/z weeks early, there was no turning westward.

As it turned out, many of our fears and apprehensions were unwarranted, and vanished as the birth took its course.

I telephoned the American Embassy doctor. Air Force Maj. David Millett, and roused him out of bed. He in turn awakened a contact at the ministry of health, who began the inevitable battle with red tape.

By 9 a.m.. Dr. Millett was able to phone back with the news I would be received by the Health Ministrys Institute of Obstetrics and Gynecology, reputedly the best in the U.S.S.R., and that he would, pick us up in an embassy car.

My husband threw a few things into a suitcase and I went back to writing down the times and lengths of contractions.

I tried hard to concentrate on the conscious, controlled breathing I had been practicing for months. Tlie breathing, also known as the psychoprophylactic method, was pioneered in the Soviet Union in the 1920s and later developed in France to make natural childbirth easier.

Two white-coated matrons munching apples greeted us at the institute, a big redstone building on Yelanskovo Street. They whisked me into a small room, took my clothing and possessions, including watch, rings and suitcase, and prepared me for the labor room.

A young English-speaking doctor, Vera Mikhailovana Sidelnikova, arrived and took charge. I heard the matrons tell her the pains were very frequent, and then I was wheeled to an elevator to go upstairs to the labor room.

Dr. Millett asked if he could assist or observe but Dr. Sidelnikova politely but firmly refused. He also asked about a matter which had caused us some concern: whether the hospital had available medication given to Rh-negative mothers within 72 hours after birth. It had.

Meanwhile, one of the matrons who had met us at the entrance kept scurrying up and down the stairs in her felt slippers to report on my progress to my husband, sweating it out in the waiting room.

Shes a good girl. Not j screaming at all, the garru- lous matron told my husband. I Lots of women come here and j scream the,.whole time. |

In the labor room I was given an oxygen mask and an in-'| jection of glucose and vitamins, I M^diich I was assured was to j help the baby. Occasionally a | midwife massaged my back. j

I also took oxygen in the de- | livery room, where the chief | doctor and her four assistants j wer like a small cheering sec- | tion. They called me by my I first name and exhorted me to j Push, Mary. Purti, push. But | there was no systematic coach- j tag m breatatag techniques, al- , though they are taught here in i prenatal courses.

With the next contraction

your baby will be bom, said Dr. Sidelnikova. The baby is very happy. A few seconds later, my beautiful new son, all wet and shiny, was held up screaming in a doctors hand.

Benjamin James Peipert was bom at 12:05 p.m., was 16 inches long and weighed 5 pounds, 1 ouihce. Though early and small, he was strong and healthy and did not have to be put in an incubator.

One of the assistants proudly announced to me in English the time of the birth. She shyly explained her dai^ter was studying English in a special school and she, too, had learned a few phrases.

I happened to glance toward the half-glass door of the delivery room, and saw the lively little matron who had first greeted us standing on tiptoe and peering in anxiously.

I smiled and pointed to Benjamin kicking on a table. She broke into a broad grin and rushed downstairs to announce to my husband: Ooh vas mal-chik (You have a boy).

My labor had lasted just a little over eight hours and I had a delivery with no complications. Considering matern

ity costs in some Western hospitals, Benjamin was a bargain. The delivery and my week in the obstetrics institute cost 160 mbles, about $224 at the official exchange rate. A Russian mother would pay nothing under this countrys system of free medical care.

Despite some minor inconveniences, medical prapHcds different ffonTtaeN^est/and a slight language barrier, I felt my son and I were very well cared for.

The competence and iH*ofes-sionalism of the doctors were obvious and reassuring. I was visited every day by an obstetrician and my son by a pediatrician. A special childrens nurse was on duty round the clock in the nursery.

Most of the personnel perhaps because of Soviet-Ameri-can detente displayed a shy sense of pride that an American woman had given birth in their hospital.

How nice. A little American bom in Moscow, clucked a middle-aged nurse as she

swaddled Benjamin for his drive home. For the rest of his life, hell be able to say hes a Muscovite.

New Uniform Design

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS FASHIONS-Modeling the Armys new design in uniforms for girls in the Junior ROTC are, left to right, Sherri Brewer, Heidi Lane and Vivian Diller. The uniform features a green plaid pleated skirt^ with red and yellow highlights. A matching plaid vest and tie, white biouse, plain black shoes and the Womens Army Corps Uack beret completes the uniform. The design, uhich will be available in the fall, was selected by Brig. Gen. Mildred C. Bailey, director of the Womais Army Corps. (AP Wirephoto)

[Cooking is Fun! |

in good supply now, team beautifully.

BOTH DOING WELLMary Ellen and Benjamin Peipert are healthy, happy recipients of Moscow medical care.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

The beauty secrets of the stars never worked for me. I* remember once Arlene Dahl suggested placing chilled cucumbers over each eye to relieve tension. My husband leaned over to kiss me hello, thought it was Daddy Warbucks and has had a twitch in his right eye ever since.

Dolores Del Rio, an older star who remains ageless throughout the years, said she retained her youth by never smiling and creating laugh lines. Any mother knows its not the laugh lines that create valleys of facial erosion but the crying lines.

I suppose I should never have trusted Sophia Loren when she was quoted in a magazine article as saying, All I am I owe to spaghetti. Just by looking at her I would never have thought that. (3ood posture? Maybe. A new baby? Possibly. A 16th of an inch padding? Oh, cmon. But spaghetti!

It being my favorite food, her advice was easy to take. At least

once a week, I would get out the big pot (not me, you fool, the other one) and begin the ritual that is called s^ghetti sauce. Then I would toss up the salad, rich with oil, load the garlic bread with butter, reverently face Sophias picture on the wall and say, This one is for you, Sophia.

As the weeks went on, it became obvious my sand was not settling in the same proportions as Sophia. While she was built like a cut diamond, I was taking on the shape of a pyramid. But I persevered.

Well, Sophia, jeered my husband. How are you and Marcello Mastroianni making out?

I had it for lunch, 1 said. If s * funny, he said, I cannot remember < Sophia walking around with a safety pin in her slacks.

A sex symbol cannot be built in a day, I retaliated.

It wasnt until I began to think the before pictures in

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD DINNER Baked (thicken with Rice (Xirried Celery and Apples Salad Bowl ButterCrescents Coconut Cake Beverage CURRIED CELERY AND APPLES This vegetable and fruit, both

magazines looked great, that I realized the road to beauty is not paved with spaghetti. Sophia lied to me. It was all a hoax to make the women of America look like beasts while Sophia slithered her way through move after movie. (Like having ugly bridesmaids so youll look good.)

Taking off saghetti, my friends, is like taking off no other food. You can run around the block and take off an eclair. You can ck) a few sit-ups and dissolve lobster dipped in butter, but spaghetti hits your hips, takes root and begins to grow again.

The other night as I sat nibbling on a piece of carrot, I watched Sofdjia in a movie with Cary Grant. I couldnt help but wonder. . .

V4 cup butter or margarine 5 cups sliced celery Vi cup chopped onion IVi teaspoons curry powder 2 cu{^ pared diced apple 1 to 1V4 teaspoons salt l-3rd cup toasted blanched slivered almonds, if desired

In a large skillet melt butter; add celery, onion and curry powder; cook over moderate heat, stirring often, until ten-, der-crisp but not brown about 10 minutes. Add apple and salt; continue cooking until apple is tender but holds its shape about 5 minutes. If used, sprinkle with almonds. Makes 6 servings.

Many of the spring, 1974, fashions call on borders to give them dimension. More oflen than not these borders are embroidered, using mini prints in florals, figurativos and geometries. * ^

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Formis Were to $30.00-75.00 ..................$10.00 tO $25.00

COATS: (Better Hurry In)

Values to $60.00 ......................................................$25.00

$35.00 $40.00

Values to $90.00 Values to $100.00

SPORTSWEAR: (you cant pass up these buys)

One group of blouses Values to $16.00 Sizes 8-18

One group of tops and blouses for the junior Were to $15.00 sizes 5 to 15.............................

One group jeans and slacks

for the junior sizes 5 to 15 Were to $16.00.

One group of jackets, short length bike styles were to $25.00 ....................................

One group slacks Were to $16.00..

$5.00

$2.90

$4.90

$10.00

$7.90

LINGERIE:

One group slips, half slips, and gowns

were to $14.00.

$2.00, $3.00 & $5.00

One group Bras.

by Vanity Fair and Hollywood Vassarette

Were to $6.00 only...............

Were to $9.00 only................

NOVELTIES:

One group gloves were to $8.00.

$2.00

$3.00

$1.00 & $2.00

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Group of childrens wear...slacks, blouses, dresses, sweaters

Were to $6.00 ..... now $2.00

Were to $9.00.--- now $3.00

Were to $11.00.................... now $4.00

Children's coats less than ........... i % prlCB

Childrens shoes

Boys and girls shoes.........:.......... $2.00, $4.00, $6.00

Hurry to. Brodys Stock Consolidation Sale Brody^s - Pitt Plaza Only4 ..

Pitt Homenuikers Launch

Dial-A-Friend Program

A special service for persons who live alone is being laundied this week by Pitt C<)wity Extension Homemako'S.

The "Dial-A-Frlend program will offer persons who live by themsdves the opportimity of

having someone phone them Mch day if they so desire.

Individuals wishing for a friend to check on them daily may dial 758-1196. GreenvUle, and express their interest. Upon calling this number their name,

Be A Valentine

Do Something For A Shut-In Friend

iOeo/L

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Today is St. Valentine's Day, so be a sweetheart, and do something thoughtful for a shut-in. Flowers? A visit? Or Just a phone call would mean a lot to some folks who dont get out much.

DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me where the men are? Frankly, Im husband hunting and Id like to go about it intelligently. Im not joking. I have only so much money, and I dont want to waste it.

Naturally I want to go where there are a greater percentage of single men. [over 40, please. I am 45.] Ive heard that the men out-number the women in Canada and Australia, so. they should be happy hunting grounds, right? What about South American countries? I like Latin types. Any suggestions will be greatly ai^reciated.

RARIN TO GO

DEAR RARIN: Try Alaska. There is a shortage of women there like you wouldnt believe. And if you should get lucky, the nights are six months long.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both 30, happUy married, and heterosexual. His sister is 24 and an admitted lesbian.

Several months ago she told my husband she was at-tracted to me, and given the opportunity she could enjoy a romantic relationship with me. [Her favorite expression is: If you havent tried it, dont knock it.] My husband and I are both quite upset because we cant imagiiM why she would consider me a candidate for a romance with her.

We have tried to forget it, but she has become very affectionate too, kissing me, and pawing me in a way I do not like at all.

She is not a stupid girl. I cant imagine what shes trying to accomplish. How should this be handled?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: Handle it just as you would handle the situation were she a BROTHER in law who started making improper advances. Tell her you are not interested and to keep her distance; And if that doesnt work, avoid her.

DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried Latin American woman of 26, which means Im an old maid by Latin American standards.'

All my life I had been fond of a gmitleman who was a friend of the family. Now that he is a widower I realize that I am in love with him and have been since I was 14.

He is 67, a retired professional man, vigorous physically and intellectually, and handsome. Hes from a good family and is well-to-do. [So am I. My sister ami I will soon inherit 5 million American dollars.]

I want to marry this man, but presently he has a middle-aged Indian housekeeper who is also his mistress. [I am very jealous of her.]

Should I propose marriage to him? Or should my father tell him how I feel? J

DEAR J: First, tell your father how you feel, and ask him to find out how the gentleman feels about YOU. Dont be too optimistic. He may be quite satisfied with his present arrangement. Sahe?

DEAR ABBY: We are 10 mothers writing this letter we all have the same problem. We dont know what the laws of this state are pertaining to students ri^ts. Here are a few of our complaints:

1. U a tead^ qant control the class, she marks everybody zero or F* for the day.

2. If a stmlent loses his money [or if it is stolen] he isnt allowed to use the phone to call home so someone can either bring him lunch money or lunch.

3. Do teachers [or principals] have the right to wh^ a kid without his parents permission? [They do in this school.]

4. One child stayed out of school for religious reasons and in order to embarrass him the teacher asked the child to stand in front of the class and say a prayer.

MISSOURI MOTHERS

dear MOTHERS: You seem to have some legitimate complaints. Go to school and have a talk with the teacher and the principal. M you do not get satisfactory answers, appeal to the supeiintmident schools. And as a last resort, there is always the Board of Education.

address, and phone number will be recorded. Within a few days an Extension Homemaker will can the individual and estaUidi a cmivenimit time for daily contacts to be made.

Extmision Homemakers feel that a daily {dione call made at an ai^inted time will be a real service to certain individuals who live alone. Call will be made for the sole purpose of checking to see that Uie person is all right. If they should have specific needs the proper person will thm be omtacted to provide help said Mrs. BUI Coin.

Bfrs. BUI Goin .The "Dial-A-Priend project is one part of the Extension Homemaker safety program. Mrs. Goin, Safety vice chairman for the Northeastern District, is serving as overaU co-ordinator for the countyAride project. The Safety Committee, in a recent meeting, decided that this service riiould be a vital part of their program of work.

Women throughout the county are quite excited about the project. We look forward to helping othm*s and to making new friends but we do not want anyone to have the mistaken idea that this is a counseling service states Mrs. Goin.

Further information regarding the project may be secured by contacting Mrs. Goin or Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics estension agmit.

Husband Refuses To Find Job

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Three years ago Otto and Anna Kopps struck out for complete reversal of traditional famUy life. Anna went out to woric, and Otto stayed home to 'keep house and care for the chUdren. Now Mrs. Ko{^ is threatening divorce. I lost my job, and cant find another, and Otto refuses to accept the good jobs that are offered him, riie complains. Ottos reply: A deals a deal, even if I did get the better of it.

Sorority Names New Member

Miss Mary Jo launders has been accepted as a member^'of AlfUia Delta Pi sorority at East Carolina UnivCTSity.

%e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Saunders of GreenvUle. Miss Saunders is'a sofdiomore and is majoring in math.

~ LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Helpful tnts

Spring fashions will bloom this year in pastels, ginghams and basic bolds on white.

New elastic trims for decorating homonade sixring clothes are designed to complement fashion colors and to meet the .home-sewers fashion needs.

Talon elastic trims are called iiomestretch. They provide a brii^t new stretch look in just the ri^t places at the waist, at a sleeves end.

Use elastic trims as sew-ons on the latest knitted and wovm fabrics. Use them to belt a pair of slacks, cuff a blouse sleeve, or cinch in a jacket, skirt or shirt waist. , .

Elastic trims for the home seamstress come in crisp parid ^ ginghams, candy pastel stripes and bold stripes interlaced with clear viiite.

W are pleased to announce the opening of

CHILDRENS

WORLD

CHILD GROWTH AND DEVLOPMENT CENTER

DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN AGES3M0S. T05YRS.

Mon. thru Fri. 4t4SA.ALts4P.AL Hourly, Dally, Wtokly, Ratos

1301 Cotonche St.

(Beside Pentecostal Holiness Checii) Phono

752-1585

Save and shop tonight til 9 PM

TONITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY

r WEEKEND : SAVINGS

Ladios Fall &

Winter Dresses

2 Price

Good selection still remaining In a variety of short sleeve and long sleeve styles. Mostly polyester fabrics fori easy care. Host of fashion colors. Wear now and save plenty. Misses and half sizes.

Spring-100% Polyester

><!

Regular 3.99 yd.

Ladies Spring

Polyester Coats

Spring polyester in a wide selection of solids and multicolor jacquards. 58"'-60" wide.

Regular

48.00

Regular

52.00-56.00

39.88

46.00

Boys Outerwear

Price

Regular 12.00 to 17.00

Corduroy outerwear In brown only and also NFL A/leiton wool lackets with vinyl sleeves, sizes 8 to 20. Not as shown.

Boys Knfr Sbirts

2 Price

Regular 4.00 to 5.50

ENTIRE STOCK of boys long sleeve knit shirts on sale. Good, selection to choose from. Sizes 8 to 20.

First group In solids of navy or white In 3 current spring styles. Second group consists of pastel jacquards In tri tone prints In blues, yellow, peach and tan. Ail sizes 8 to 16.

Use your Belk Credit Card...It's Convenient!

Ladies Tam &

Scarf Sets

4.00

Regular 6.00 to 8.00

Solids or multicolor sets. 100 percent acrylic. Hand washable.

Notice to customers:

Belk Tylers new city wide deliveTy serrtce days* are as follows.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVULE. SHOP FRIDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM

41%^ Daily Reflects, GrecavfUa, N.C.lliarsday. Fdtnuiry 14, lfI4

Slow Mail Raises Eyebrows

The question once was, if you serve a subpoena on the President of the United States, who delivers It?

Points Raised In Land Debate

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHTwo main

points emerged from those opposing the coastal land management bill in a recent hearing;

1. That regulation and planning should be done locally, and the commission should be made up of coastal people, picked by coastal people.

2. That any loss of land values as a result of development restrictions should be paid for by the state.

On the other side, the hearing heard sponsors hammer on the theme of need for action without delay, and that state regulation is needed to overcome the alleged failure of local governments to act.

Some 350 people were on hand for what sponsors hope will be the final public hearing. About 30 were on the agenda to spak; with the majority speaking in favor of the proposed coastal land use legislation. The actual count ran 24 in favor, six opposed.

Rattle Continues

Sponsors of the legislation w'ere happy with the results, but conceded that legislative battles are not won in public debate, but more often influenced greatly by what is done and said privately.

This week, a state official close to the situation was elated at those private developments, noting that there has been further private debate and the tilt is toward the legislation.

Rep. Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, sponsor of the bill in the House of Representatives, said he expects the committee to discuss the bill one more time and then return it to the House calendar for floor debate. It was calendared previously, but withdrawn for the public hearing.

Most of those opposing the bill were attorneys representing certain towns or counties falling in the 22-county coastal area affected by the legislation.

Dwight Wheless, representing Dare County, pointed to the proud heritage of freedom in the coastal area, and said, we cannot recall seceding from North Carolina, so our area should not be singled out.. .to destroy our property rights.

Far Inland

A. D. Ward, representing the town of New Bern and other towns in Craven County said the bill was being sold as protection for coastal wetlands, the beaches, the outer banks, but noted that every square inch of 22 counties, much of the land further inland, are affected. Ward argued that local participation as written in the bill is not effective: It says comply (locally) or we (the state) will do it for you."

Washington Attorney John Wilkinson, representing the towns in Beaufort County, and the county commission, noted the loss of local control, but was most concerned with the distance inland the bill governs.

You covered the waterfront in this bill, but youve gone far beyond it," Wilkinson said, noting that regulation would extend over l(X) miles inland at some points.

Among those speaking for the bill were a number of representatives or organizations, including the Holden Beach Property Owners Association, the N. C. Association of County Commissioners, the League of Municipalities, the N. C. Forestry Association, the Marine Science Council, the N. C. Young Democrats, the Jockeys Ridge Preservation Group, the Natural Resources Society, the N. C. Public Interest Group, and the N. C. Wildlife Federation.

A Clarteret County resident. Bob Simpson, said he spoke for the Oyster and Fishermans Association, and made a plea for lost jobs due to dwindling shellfish and fishery areas.

Simpson laid blame for coastal problems on irresponsible fast-buck developers and governments failures to act. . .we can live with responsible development, but we cant live with what we have today.

The coastal bill, part of a land use package which includes a mountain area and a statewide land use proposal, sets up regulations for planning and enforcing restrictions on development in so-called Areas of Environmental Concern such as marshlands, dunes, beaches, waterways, etc.

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 C<^nche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By Mail .

One Year $30.00

Six Months 15.00

Three Months 7.50

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

UNITED PRESS INTglfATk)NAL

Well, a California judge cleared that up by issuing a subpoena for President Nixon, To serve it, the judges clerk put it in the mails.

Gasy enough. The registered lettar WB entrusted to die U. S. Postal Service and it should promptly be in the presidents hands.

Thq only trouble was it took so long for die letter to arrive at the White House that it appeared for awhile that it might be lost. Concern mounted to the point where the Los Angeles postmaster reportedly was considering ordering a trace on it.

The judge, Gordon Ringers, comment was, Im rendered speechless.

Finally, thou^, the letter arrived at the White House eight days after it was mailed.

We havent heard whether the White House is looking into the delay of the mails. The whole thing in fact, might be academic since the White House says it will resist the order to testify.

Prices To Go Higher, But Paralysis Averted

Settlement of the trucking strike means that one more serious threat to the nations wll-being is out of the way.

A settlement was reached last w^end and it appears that for the most part the big trucks are rolling again.

If the strike had continued^much longer the nation could have been paralyzed. The secernent will mean higher prices, but at least goods are moving again.

AAizell Pulled Plug On GOP

not interested m becoming mie. The leadership is also trying to change Broyhills mind.

Sen. Mike Mullins of Mecklinburg said at me m' that he would pm 'fot the Senate this ybar, but he changed his inind, saying he felt sure Mizdl was going to be a candidate. Mullins probably could be talked into the race, but many Republicans feel he couldnt beat the Democrats in November.

Mizell had extensive polling done in his btialf before he made the decision not to run fot ie Senate. Its evidmit that the polls indicated that hed have a bard time against a man like Robert Morgan, whose name was also used in the poll.

Mizell said, however, that the climate is right in North Carolina to elect another Republican Senator. He feels Watergate will not be a strong issue in die Senate campaign.

Jonas says he has sebn some of the poll results that Mizell lodced at and Jonas says; A Republican can win the Senate seat in North Carolina this year. But, in my opinion, its going to take a Republican with a state-wide reputatkm."

The Republicans will also talk about GOP Chairman Tom Bennett, State Sen. HamilUm Hortmi and Several others as possible Senate candidates, but rifpit how, Mizell has chased them up a tree.

AdverUsiag rates and deadlines available' npon request Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatisa.

ByJOHNKILGO

Congressman Wilmer Mizell has pulled the plug on the North Carolina Republican Party, and the GOP will be hard ivessed to field a strong candidate for the U. S. Senate this year.

The Republican leadership thought they had Mizell talked into running for the Senate. Gov. Jim Holshouser and Sen. Jesse Helms were pushing his candidacy. Charles Jonas Jr. declared for Mizell in a public way.

But the more Mizell thought about making the race, the more reluctant he became. Mizell likes his job in Congress and he likes the money. He feels he is virtually assured of returning to Congress from the 5th District.

With Mizell now out of the picture, where do the Republicans turn?

Great pressure is being applied on Charles Jonas Jr., whose father served 10 terms in Congress and was never seriously threatened at the polls.

WilmeTs decision has created a lot of pressure in that sense," says Jonas. We received endless phone calls over the weekend from people urging me to get into the Senate race.

Jonas told me two weeks ago that he was not going to run for the Senate this year. He will no doubt have to make that decision again, because the GOP leadership will try to get him to change his mind.

I had reached a long and thoughtful decision not to run," Jonas says. It was a personal decision, because my family is too young for me to try to make a state-wide race at this time. Now is the time I need to be home with my children. While thats my personal situation, Wilmers decision has indeed put more pressure on me.

Its impossible to predict v1iat will fmally happen in politics. If the leadership of the Party puts enough pressure on Jonas, he might change his mind. But as of right now, hes still not candidate.

Who else could the Republicans consid^?

They would like very much to be able to talk Congressman Jim Broyhill into making the race. But Broyhill has said time and again that he is not a candidate for the Senate, and is

Strength For Today

THEFRICETAG There is an old Chinese saying: What do you want?" says God; Pay for it and take it."

There is a way in which everything in Gods great universe is given, but it is equally true that mudi has to be purchased. All lifes good things have a prids tag dpon tliiin,

^ For eximple, htppfness is on sale; are we willing fo pay the price in disciplined living? I^iccess is (m sale; are

we wOlhig to gtve up ieisure and accept the hard discipline which sucqess costs? Honm* and rqadatkm are offered to those who wish to buy; are we willing to pay the price by giving up friends or fortune if necessary in caxier to remain true to our princiides.

But evsu. ftiaa l friiiigs ircrM' that they are lA bargains.

ByEUshaDeaglass

YJ^HERl WHIN THE CHIPS ARLPOWNI Dvded

Opinion

Quotes

Aman should ^ever be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, wdch is but saying in other words, that he is wiser today then he was yesterday.Alexander Pope.

Even a happy ^ dmdbt be without a mlinfre of darkness, and the word happy would lose, its meaning if it were not balanced by sadne8s.-<}arl Jung.

Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is. old, he will not depart from it.Solomon. <

By JAMES J. KILpAtSlCK

'Litmus

In Busing

The questin constantly arises in political conversation; tVhat is a conservative?" And What is a Uberal"? You wiU fllUl no compreh^sivik flawef here today. But l vdnttfre to_

suggetft a qtdek litmus tt. Ihs tiat is rilhl^atihce barii^l. ^

Somewhere in tiils ttfoad land you Oy find true-blue liberals who o#ose rkcial-balance busfhg. and

Other Edffel% Say fillinig The Oap

(WUsoA times)

The doctor shortage and the slojeetive, a four-ybar medical college for East Carolina UnhrArsity, i^ntlna to be mie of the main u^ics before the Gmieri jMnbly.

The educating and fralhing'^iodlorii is also a national topic before xe Oon^, fedek miaistritfons nhw budget propi|8ef.to trim b&k fie^efri^ld to fi V.S. metG^ schools bemi^ of imdfofled" doctors. It is

said the grhwhig l^ber lof lbthfo MBpeal school gradustes who settle krthli ceiintfy hap 'aBbat sMVM file American doctm shortage.

Members of Congress, influential in health afiairs, are critical of the administratimis approadi, questioning dependence on foreign doctws while an estimated 15,000 qualified students, cannot get into American medical schools each year. This s{ing new legislation to replace all federal heali manpower training programs vdiicheiqpire Jine 30 will be considered.

Some the rmipeenlatiVBs coifi^ain because we are beocmiing too (kpiiifii|ftft'Mp(Wlftie lirmgh doctors. Boiae sutes, )aithtlB0Ui Mmu, licensed otfiTy foreign #edwi^.1 iMfr IV

Bep. irdhur D. AfiUs'says, ;^!iaAce on ifr^piorted doctors constitutesfori^Ud in fevdlkiela l)i Worst form. Why sIlDidd the richest country in die worfa! Mjaek doctdrs from developing countries to save itV^ the cdst of trafiiing its own pbysidans?"

An estimated 68,000 fore^-fraided, hi tj fomign-bom, doctors already accoudt for ene of (frary fiVe physicians practicing in the United SUteV. The iNfoportimi is goiig tq> because foreign doctors ei^ ths United l^tes at roq|hly die same rate American me#el scffeols prodisoe new idiysicians.

The question to be ansWsre<|^ should tbe Xlfflted Sttcs rriy on imported dobtortidLjnelmfaealdi matgiOwm' needs? "

On thej^stde, fareijfB mdhSigradiMtes fill many poridons, particularly^ ^liaibtfSty Mqdlalt whidi Amerioap students would be-dDwQltfk to take.

Wit^t dsefoVs mt^ AmHcans oet find their

cmnniui^; imspitafr dosed. AdOMdiii| tO ttEW secretary Caspar W. Weinbmger, We hri utflhSng some f<reign doctors bteaUse theyre very goo(LlKielofowm are good because we test them before we klloW th^ te Foreign trained

doctors must pass a spedal test before they sn even igqply medical licensing mams in molt states.

Accm-ding to CongresridUI Quarterly, tbs fordgp gNiilute situation bieta tbdi ppitiet. tlie United fltMes gets skilled doctors withiut, having tti ny tre^dng oetfu and foreign graduates get the oppm tiii^ fo |Mhnie bmter advanced training and a highal* stiuidiTBai Uvtlig.

someirtiere you may find true-blue conservatives who support it, but their numbers will be few. No issue in our public afiairs today so clearly delineates the fundamenti differences in our political idinosophies.

The liberal, perceiving integration as a social good, believes that black children will benefit educationally, and that children of both races will benefit culturally, if they are brought together in a cla.ssroom experience. Because this will not occur voluntarily, at least to the extent he desires, it must be achieved by compulsion, by buaing.

The conservative agrees that the state has an obligation to provide all children, as best it can, with substantially equal education opportunities. Compulsory segregation, long sanctioned under the Fourteenth Amendment, now finds no justification in law or morals. But this is not what is involved in racial-balance busing. ,

The advocates of busing, a cenaervative would contend, ere trading in values both false and doubtful. If the object is to treat all children alike," bufing fails at the outset; The first premise of busing is that children are not alike. J<rfui is white, Susan is black. The sole factor that determines their school assignment is the difference in the color of their skin. Nothing else matters. Under such circumstances, racial differences cannot be ameliorated; they can only be emidiasized.

To classify a child solely by race, in this most important aspect of his young life, is to oigage in racism - the state-sanctioned segregation. But there is something still more insutling in busing; It is the underlying assumpticm that black children will be im-(Continued on Page 9)

At Top.

By R. GREGORY NOKES

- Associated Press Writr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four months after the energy crisis exploded on the American scene, top administration officials suddenly cannot agree on what makes a crisis.

Energy chief William E. Simon calls the crisis a long-term problem that will take years to solve. Budget Director Roy L. Ash says it is a short-term difficulty that will be encfod this year, although problems will remain.

I use the same definition as the Presidost uses," Ash said Wednesday, noting that Nixon has promised to Ixreak the back of the en*gy crisis this year.

A solution to the dispute over what makes a crisis probably will not put any more gas in anyones automobile, but it may determine whether the President can keep his promise.

The definition of the energy crisis used by Simons Federal Energy Office was spelled out by Gerald L. Parsky, one of Simons top aides;

We think of the crisis as being increasing reliance on foreign supply. Thats not going to be over by this year.

Ash concedes he does define it a bit differently."

I would define it as consequences that flowed from the elimination of 2 million barrels of oil (daily) that came from the embargo by Arab countries.

He said the crisis will end by this definitim because Americans will learn to live with 7 (Continued on page 9)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE

February 14,1934

Federal legislation seeking taxation of non-signers di tobacco reduction contracts at warehouses is being pressed by agricultural leaders of ttie county as a means of protecting those vlio have agreed to take part in the government campidgn to cut next years crop and relieve the condition of the American market, it became known today.

E.F. Arnold, director of the .Department of Agriculture of the county, made public a telegram sent to Congressman Lindsay Warren in Washington, urging that the congressman take immediate action pn the question of such legislation.

The telegram said that 2,500 tobacco growers vriio signed the tobacco reduction contracts urged the government to start action for acreage control through taxation at tobacco warehouses for all non signers.

President R.H. Wright and M.K. Fort will represent East Carolina Teachers College at a state-wide educational meeting to be held in Raleigh at the House of Representatives Friday morning.

The meeting is for consideration of elemratary and high school courses of study in the North Carolina public schools.

'AmerlpqiT.Dr#am' Is Suspended

APBuUneeiAiMl^

NEW YORK (AP) - The American dreaill has tfoun tetnporarily sus|friided a^e adjustments aifk filada to f new eednol^d of

shorta^ Di Ha^^lfleei.

. fii t, tidal Am si|fi over ^ m

Afl^^ftean

Ws . ^Bttlk61i

m dififou^ ilft-

pessibie;

Ihat^ifrli, pbrvaded personal and group behavior, now seams to betfi aalMitfall M critical as that of energy. "Neither can Americans^ have blind faitii, as' tiie im-migrints did, that life tomorrow will he hcaur than today, not just for foMtsetves but for thir ISntL there aK limits ifdw, jeft as tlie^

ihiii as autbihated^ Idtdien, dreams of to many' housewives, may be terribly inefiiciept

. That (Id Merdeft custom ef wdikiiqt 9^ way tq> from a sfoall, |actical, efficient (itr ittVoutfa to a bigiler model dheti you could el^ard H has_ iwfeme snared in'tha energy ^ Now a tfiiell car is

becohia juit % n'mlfV reiiiforeed by pKta Eleptridty ia efipenaiva. and

d fiplrard is su^pfeaddl ai lfig mmlitn (1MI as last as wagei, whl^ it did in the October-Decambef priod, add $vobably In January as well. No, you don't necessarily improve your lot, eadi year, anymore.

More so even than the automobile, a persons home hfis been e statii symbol. Mobile youg coiqiles exentad liMr satoll frame keuse lived in dertttg ttie first ** *

iihs

efihdftoll&Woiikrifo larger, in kefodng WBfa Qirir growing

affluoice, although this too might not be the permanent home. That could be even larger.

But now, with i1ces rising and interest seemingly glued to the heavens, it isnt quite so desiraUe to st^ up. The efficiency house, me that is easy to heat and maintain, may now replace the elaborate house.

You vowed that since you didnt get the education you really^ desired you wmild make certain your children went to the finest schools, even if you went tooke paying for it You realize now ^t might go broke.

That goal mi^tnt be your kids goal anyway, because they probably prefer the atmosphere of a rdatively new and unstructured cmnmunity college to the f(Htnality and Mrestige of the big name school.

Nowhere is the suspension pm MtTWIli tfi fht Ttin

rttom taUi, wfeire lean . Ifod leat was the staple. Americans doubled their conmunption of beef bWween

1960 and 1972, consuming 118 pounds in the latter year.

There was seldom any doubt about the availability ci meat and, despite the complaints high prices, little doubt in many families that theyd always be aUe to pay the price. Not so now.

Ccmsumer food prices for December, based on an assorted marketbasket of typical purchases, rose 22 per cent above the figure of a year earlier. But dllar volume of food stores rose only 13.4 per cent. Families -flitoer did wUboatc stepped down to less expensive ^ades.

Remember when you really believed there was no limit to what you could buy if you cwild aff(Hrd it? ITiat in these United States there was l^enty fiw everymie if they were wiliii^ to work fw it?

Its something to con-tcmirnitc as you sit in your car waiting for the line to move, hcqung aftor an hour or so to at least get a glimpse of the gasoline pump.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Th

vySasNngtoi^ Birthday Sales Great special buys,toa

SaiG On Mens Matched Worksets

Sale

433

Reg. 4.98. A great buy for the working man.

Penn Prest work shirt of polyester/cotton with soil release. Many colors to choose from in sizes S.M.L.XL. ' *

Reg. 5.98. Men's Penn Prest work pants of poly.7"

ester/cotton oxhide cloth. Featuring soil release and cuffless hemmed bottoms. Sizes 29-46.

15% Off Mens Work Shoes, Steel Toe Included

Sale 16

Reg. 1S.99 Mens oxfords of smooth elk finish cowhide with cushioned insole and leather lined quarter. Rubber sole and heel in

Sale 14^

Reg. u.w Mens moc toe work shoes with oiled full grain giove leather upper. Flexible cushion insole and rubber sole. Ankle length in

Sale 16^"

Reg. 18.99 Mens work boot with full grain leather upper and flexible cushion. Also features oil rsistant rubber sole and steel shank. In mens

Special For 1 Day Only Natlot! Brand

Golf Balls

Maxfll

Macgregor Tourney II

Titleist

Royal Plus 6

Your Choice

266 Z

Save 4*

Reg. 28.99. Sale 24.64. Trail camper and hunters sleeping bag. Extra long size, 33"x87". Cotton army duck outer shell; Dacron 88 polyester fiber fill. Headpiece included.

Save 3^

Reg. 23.99. Sale 20.39. Nylon outer shell sleeping bag. Features soft flannel lining, insulated with 3 lbs. Dacron 88 polyester. Also two air mattress pockets, double-up zippers and headpiece. Machine washable. Approximate finished size, 33"x75".

15% off all sleeping and tents

Save 9^

Reg. $65. Sale 55.25.7'9"x10' lodge tent. Features yoke-style frame;

2 windows; 6'6" center height,

46" wall height; mildew-resistant, tear-resistant polyethylene floor.

Save 14*;

Reg. $99. Sale 84.15. Big 30'x1( lodge tent. Features outside frar with adjustable center ridge.

Save 6^

Reg. $45. Sale 38.25.8'x8' umbrella tent. 66" center height with 46" side wall height.

9x9' umbrella tent. Save 8.25. Reg. $55. Sale 46.75.

Early Season fishing spei while they last.

Zebco rod & reel combinations

SPIN-CAST COMBINATIONS

A dependable tresh fishing outfit anyone can use. Zet^ easv-casting 202 spin-cast reel Powerful spring-ratchet drag svstem Durable ABS covers Silent, selecfive anti-reverse Easy-change, non-corrosive spool pretilled with approx yds (225 F) of 10-lb test Zebco premiurn monofilament matched with 5'. two-piece, light-action 4020 Zebco high-density fiberglass rod, .

Shad Dart

59^

Big\A^hinglorfeDont miss this one! Prices like If your idea of a happy holiday is getting

For Washingtons Birthday, All Shirt Jackets and Blazers, Reg. $10 and up are 20% Off

20% off every all-weather coat in stock. Were more than just fair-weather friends.

blazer and shirt jac in our store. Choose from a great selection of solids, prints, plaids and stripes. Knits and wovens in polyester and polyester blends. Top off all your pants and skirts now. At 15% savings, you could pull more than one new look together.

} Special Buy on Womens Pants

Seersucker blazers Specially priced

The plaid is acetate/cotton seersucker with silver-tone buttons. Assorted plaids. 8 to 16.

Womens' pants. Polyester doubleknit, cuffed in solids, uncuffed in patterns and solids. Sizes 10-20.

Sale

Reg. $15. Raglan sleeved pants coat is polyester/cotton oxford. Navy, beige, blue, or yellow. 8 to 18.

Sale

Reg. $27. Pants length trench coat is cotton/ polyester twill. Navy, salt, tan, powder, red, maize. 7 to 15.

Fresh as a sea breeze Polyester Knft Dresses Sail into SpringWe know what youre looking for.

Sailor stripes and colorful solids mix and mingle in flirty polyester knit dressing. Sleeveless and short sleeve cool with contrast trims. Great suitcase companions at a beautiful price.

Famous

Manufacturers

Close-Out

Reg. Sizes

599

X-Large Sizes

Womens nylon tricot robe. A beautiful assortment of travel robes in tri-cdors at a super low price.Charge it at JCPenney/Pitt Plaza/ Oreenvilfe/ Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 AM'til 9 PM. Fri.& Sat.'til 9:30 PM.

The Daily Reflector, Gremville. N.C.lliirsday, Febmai^ 14, ll74~-7Birthday Savings.

1 . . ' ours ckxft grow on cherry trees. fabulous buys for your family, hurry in.

Save15% for regular, slim, and husky boys.

Dress-up baggy styie slacks for boys. Dacron polyester in assorted solid colors. For sizes 8-20.

SHm sizes 8-20, reg. 6.9' Sale 5.94 Husky sizes 8-20, reg. 7.49 Sale 6.35.

Boys tank top assortment. Short sleeves, polyester/ cotton, for sizes 6-20.

Short sleeve shirts for boys. Polyester/cotton assortment in many colors. Sizes 8-20.

Polyester/cotton broadcloth for boys. Short sleeves, long point collars. Sizes 6-18.

Save 20% on these bedspreads.

Sale 7

Work pants sale.

Sale

499 ^

Reg. 5.98. Mens polyester/cotton denim jeans.

Center creased and reinforced at all points of strain,

A great buy for the working man. 28-40.

Sale

399

Reg. 4.98. Mens all cotton blue denim jeans. Styled with round leg.

A rugged, long wearing jean. 29-40

4/MO

full size

Sale 14^L.<..

Reg. $17 Flower Garden has a bold floral pattern and filled with polyester. Other sizes at similar savings.

Reg. $20. Royalty bedspread has a rayon flocked top and a cotton back. Comes In bright, vivid colors with coordinated fringe. Save orv full, ^ queen and king sizes, too. **"'JCPenney

Save on

Mens Polo Shirts

Sale 3^-^ 3"

Reg. 3 for 4.29. Mens polo shirts of combed cotton, White. S,M,L,XL,XXL.

Sale 34*

Reg. 3 for 5.25. Mens Pima cotton polo shirts. A great buy for any guy, S,M.L,XL,XXL.

Jean Power for Presidents Day

We have assembled the most fa^itastic collection of boys western and fashion feans ever presented for JCPenney Presidents Day.'

We have checks and plaids (with or without cuff) so bold that they come right out and say howdy, but that's not all, we also have a rainbow of colors in solids as well. So saddle up and ride on down to JCPenney for your jean needs and make your selection now at this unbelievably low price.

Mens Casual Slacks

Men's

casual slacks, many styles to choose from. Cuffed, and baggy styles Polyester/cottons,

in solids and patterns.

Bed Pillows

2 tor 388

Plump pillows filled with polyester and covered with blue or pink cotton. Firmly edged with cording. Each in its own poly bag.

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPeniieyi Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from10AM *til9PM.Fri.&Sat.fromi0AM*tiiy;30PM.

frThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.niursday. February 14. It74Open Monciay thru Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & Sat. til 9:30 for your shopping convenience

SaveuptD^SOon

ourstereo

component

Save

Reg. 21V.W. Sale 174.M. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo system with casse^e player-recorder,** solid state tuner-amplifier with AM-FM radio; automatic record changer; 6/i" woofer, 2W tweeter In walnut cabinets.

Save

Reg. 109.95. Sale 94.95. JCPenney 4 pc. radio-phono component system with speakers. AM-FM receiver with separate record changer and jacks for headphone, external speaker, phono and aux input. Vinyl covered cabinet.

Save

(teg. 229.95 Sale 199.95

4 ply

nykm

tires.

plus'1.78 fed. tax. 650-13 blackwall tubeless.

Reliant Nylon. 4-ply nylon tire In the wide 78 series profile. Modem sidewall, wrap-around tread. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Price

pricM ineluo# Ptd.Tax

775-14

17.95

120.11

825-14

17.95

2.27 ..........

815-15

18.95

21.15

Official N.C. State Inspection Station

JCPenney 3 pc. stereo system with AM-FM-FM stereo tuner, 3 speed record changer and 8 track player-recorder. In walnut finished wood cabinet. Dust cover included.

Save50

Reg. 349.95. Sale 299.95.

JCPenney 3 pc. deluxe stereo component system with solid state AM/FM/FM stereo tuner,

8 track tape deck, 4 speed BSR record changer with 45 RPM adapter and dust cover, and one 8" woofer and one 2'/i" tweeter in each of 2 walnut finished wood speaker cabinets.

JCPenney stereo system with 8 track player/recorder. Save $40. Reg. 239.95. Sale 199.95

gS8

1-2-3 lube combination.

Survivor 4S. Tho bottory for tho on-tho-go motorlat.

Chock out our groat guarantoo. Polypropylono plastic liias 24,27,22F, 24F, 27F, 1% 74, and 77 to

We change your oil filter, drain your old oil and replace it with S qta. heavy duty oil and lubricate your chaaaia.

casa, in groupsiias24 fit most Amorican cars.

Svrviror 4t mohtitt gvorantM

Should any Ptnnay Battery fall (not maraly dltcharga) within 18 months, ratum It to Panneys and it will ba raplacad at no axtra charge.

Attar tha raplacamant period, but prior to na expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the currant price at the time of return, pro-rated over the stated guarantee months.

$10 4-wheei spin balance.

Our finest balance for high performance handling and stability. We inspect your tires, remove old weights and balance the wheel with new weights.

Antique Paint Kits

Save

Save 1

Reg. 3.99. Sale 2.99. Latex colortone antique kits. Kits include everything \ you need. Available in Tudor red, Salem blue, Victorian yellow and more.

Reg. 4.49. Sale 2.99. Latex goldtone antique kits. Available in assorted colors. All elegant finishes for old furniture. Kits include everything you need for best results.

Penneys heavy duty Mufflers

1410

iCFemwy twney eiity muffler. Installation available.

Funnuy Huuvy Duty Mufflur Quarantoo

If a Panneys haavy duty mufflar fails after installation by a Panney Auto Cantar, due to defective merchendise or workmanship or wear out whila tha original purchaaar owns tha car, just contact us and a Panney specialist wiil replaca the defectiva Heavy Duty Muffler at no axtra charge.

Gabriel

Hi-Jackers

Gabriel Hi Jackars. Air Shock absorbers includt host kit.

303 . eyi

Tune-up service

We will install new points, plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap for you. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle.

4 cyl 21.33

6 cyl 25.33We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPafinav. Pitt PiaHy Oraawvillty Qpn Momtoy thru Thursday frore7;30/fil P.M^Friday ASat.*fiiy;30.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thurfday, February 14, 1974fHolshouser Administration Tax Stand Beclouded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Where does the Holshouser administration stand on tax cut legislation?

It was hard to tell Wednesday in the North Carolina General Assembly.

The Republican adminis-

^tration has rigidly opposed a $31.6 million tax reduction plan, which already has passed the state House of Representatives.

But, there was confusion Wednesday after George Little, deputy secretary of Natural and Ek;onomic Resources, appeared before the Senate Finance Committee to speak in favor of a portion of the tax reduction measure.

Little testified that the administration had changed its mind about tax reductions and now favored the part of the

North Pitt

School News

ByJACQUINELSON The East Carolina Conference Wrestling Tournament was held at North Pitt last week.

Seniors Club Has Session

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Oub met Thursday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

President Sam Whitehead announced that Mrs. Sarah Ashton was elected district 1-A chairman at the district meeting held in Tarboro recently.

In other business, the yearbooks and constitutions were distributed among the members.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson presented her Sunshine Committee report. The Rev. Henry Lofquist asked that books and other donations be given to the Moyewood Center reading project.

Katherine Cottle explained the advantages of being a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. She discussed the possibility of starting a . Greenville Chapter of A ARP.

Questionaires concerning activities of senior citizens were distributed by Miss Kathy Long, a senior at East Carolina University.

Refreshemnts were served by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs. Clara Briley and Lonnie Hathaway.

After the program, the members enjoyed bingo and bridge.

Participating in the event were teams from Ayden-Grifton, Southern Wayne, Farmville Central, North Pitt and D. H. Conley. Conley won first place and North Pitt were second place winners.

Joey Nelson was voted outstani^g wrestler for the conference. He took first place in the 98 lbs weight class. He is a sophomore at North Pitt.

Wesley Manning, a senior from North Pitt, won first place in the 121 weight class.

Roger Ingalls, wrestling coach, expressed his appreciation to the Girls Wrestling Team Auxiliary for their aid during the conference.

The North Pitt Grapplers will participate in the conference sectionals at Rose High School Friday.

Kathy Taylor, Kitti Nelson, Joey Nelson and Jeff Nelson participated in the Bethel Rotary Road Race. Kathy won first place in the ten mile run for girls. Kitti took third place in the one mile while Joey placed tenth in the two mile, and Jeff won 12th place.

The Big Orange Machine now has a record of 20-0 for the end of the season. They will now compete for the state title for the third year in a row.

Members of the team are Joy James, Linda James, Wanda Whichard, Debbie Pollard, Mabel James, Kathi Manning, Brenda Pollard, Ellen Dixon, Mary Brown, Joan Andrews, and Faryce Goode. Managers are Dana Powell and Jessie Murchison. Miss Peggy Taylor is the coach.

package which would phase out the manufacturers inventory tax.

**We speak merely in fhvor of repeal of the manufacturers inventory tax, and not in favor

Casualty Of *Rush Week'

BUCKHANNON, W.Va. (AP) Matt Foreman was a rush casualty at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The women didnt want him.

The 19-year-old chemistry student from Burgettstown, Pa., survived the first two hurdles in the sorority rush process this week the informal tea and the round-robin parties.

But he failed to get an invitation from any of the schools four sororities for the next step, the informal party.

It was a real letdown, Foreman said Wednesday. I was sort of expecting to go to the informal parties.

He said he signed up for rush at the 1,500-student Methodist college with the intention of breaking the sorority sex barrier.

The sandy-haired sophomore said he took his share of abuse from Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta.

At the informal tea: Most of the girls were pretty nice but one asked me how I was going to fit into their skirts.

At the round-robin parties: I didnt feel too comfortable at any of them. I think they all thought I was pretty weird.

Foreman discounted any move to bring discrimination charges against the sororities.

They could always say they didnt want me because of my personality or my figure, he said.

of repeal of other parts in the package, Uttle said. He said the governor had agreed to the change in position at a Tuesday meeting.

However, Gov. Jim Holshouser issued a statement later saying that his position on the tax package has not changed. We are opposed to it.

Holshouser said the state cannot afford the loss of revenue and that Little was merely giving the committee some reasons for repeal of the manufacturers inventory tax.

Littles boss. Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington, tried to further clarify the administrations position in a telephone interview.

Harrington said his department had decided that the manufacturers inventory tax was a deterrent to its effort to attract industry to the state. He said the department would like to see that tax removed, but that

tax reductions hinged on the overall state revenue picture.

Harrington said Little was supposed to have simply presented factual information about the manufacturers inventory tax.

ibi other General Assembly action Wednesday, state welfare officials told a legislative hearing that North Carolinas payments to families with dependent children, even with proposed changes, would still be $257 a month below the minimum subsistence level for a low-income family of four.

Robert Ward, deputy director of the state Division of Social Services, discussed the findings

of a study conducted in December by the Research Triangle Institute.

The study was ordered last year by the House Committee on Social Services. Ward discussed the findings in a presentation before that committee and the House-Senate Appropriations subcommittee on health, welfare and institutional care.

He said it is very nearly impossible for a family to live on payments under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program.

He said the average family in the states AFDC programa mother and 2.8 childrenwould

Playhouse Show Well Received

The word is that with the exception of Tuesday and Wednesday night performances next week, all tickets to the ECU Playhouse production of Indians are sold out. There are no tickets left for tonight, Friday, Saturday and Monday nights.

All indications point to there being no possibility of holding Indians over, Playhouse Manager Albert Pertalion said when asked if the play would continue past the original February 20 scheduled final performance.

Wed like to, but work having to go ahead on our next production, Leonard Bernsteins Mass, coupled with the fact the Hairis students performing in Indians

Union Institute. On March 4-8

The Middle District Union Institute of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will be held March 4-8 at Triumph Baptist CSiurch, Rt. 3, Washington.

Services have been scheduled each day from 10 a.m. to 8:50 p.m.

The institute committee is composed of the following: Rev. W. B. Moore, Rev. C. B. Gray, Rev. W. S. Wilson, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Rev. J. H. Hyman, Rev. John H. Taylor and Rev. Nahum

are having exams soon, I cannot foresee any way to extend the run of Indians.

With only tickets left available for the final two scheduled nights, Pertalion says its certain Indians will have been a completely successful venture, with every performance sold out.

I do want to say, Pertalion concluded, that were all enormously happy about the fine response the public has given Indians. Its been more than successful in many ways, and everybody connected with the play is truly grateful.

People who may want to check on the possibility of getting reservation for one of the last two nights should call 758-6390.

require $550 in AFDC payments to attain the minimum income of $625 which the study said is needed. , ^

Proposed payments would give such families $204 a month in welfare payments and $89 worth of food stamps.

In another afternoon committee hearing, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan objected to a proposal that all defendants in felony cases in North Carolina must be allowed preliminary hearings. He predicted it would unnecessarily clog the courts of our state.

But Morgan said the provision was one of the few objects he has to bulky legislation that would completely rewrite the pre-trial provisions of North Carolinas criminal law.

Overall, Morgan said, the legislation represents the best and most constructive efforts to improve the administration of justice in North Carolina in my lifetime.

He made the statements before a joint hearing of the House Judiciary 1 and 2 committees. The hearings continued

jnicp

today. The states local prosecutors have voiced objection to the criminal code revision measure.

Hie House and Senate acted quickly to pass a bill empowering the commissioner of motor vehicles, with gubernatorial approval, to extend the Friday deadline for purchasing vehicle Itonse tags. The measure was introduced primarily to benefit truckers who will not be able to get back to North Carolina before the deadline passes. Many truckers were caught out of state by the recent drivers strike.

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to rewrite several sections of a 1973 law concerning procedures for involuntary committment of mental patients to state hospitals.

Major legislation introduced Wednesday included a bill by two RepuUican representatives to require public officials to resign if they seek another elective office, and a constitutional amendment measure that would require annual legislative sessions.

RESTAURANT

and

TAVERN

Corner OflOth & Charles Sts.

LADIES DAY SPECIAL

THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

LARGE CHEF'S SALAD

Includes Fresh Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cheese Strips, Holland Ham, Onions, Choice of Dressing And Coffee.

$130

FUMTiaUMt

STOKES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

FRIENDLY STORES

WANT TO

SAVE YOU MONEY!

Nokes Col...

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

proved if they sit beside white children. In some fashion, it is supposed that white goodness, or white brightness, will rub off, and that society will be improved thereby.

The conservative finds nothing in the history of men or of governments to support any such theory. If schools must be constituted in terms of some precise racial mix 68.2 percent white, 31.8 percent black the very function of the school is perverted. Such a school ceases to be a school; it becomes a sociological mortar in which racist medicine is pounded: A little more CSiicano, please; not quite so many blacks, if you dont mind; and we could use 10 head of CSiinese if you have them. The whole concept is presumptuous, Eurogant, and self-defeating.

In the end, it comes down to the different perceptions that are held by liberals and conservatives of man and the state. The conservatives abiding rule is live and let live; the liberal thinks in terms of imposing life styles he defines as socially good. The conservative thinks of the child; the liberal thinks of children.

I do not believe American indefinitely will tolerate racial-balance busing, for if ever a device were contrived that is essentially un-American, this Is it. One of these days, black and white paroits will rise up together to demand an end to this insane reordering of their lives, and we will have what the Sopreme Cowrt, in its more lucid moments, has said a free and equal people ought to have not white schools or blade schools, or neatly compounded, racially proportioned schools, but just schools. Such a prospect may suggest a bad day for Uberals, but it would be a great day for freedom.

appointed rocky mount, N.C. (AP) _ NOTth Carolina Wesleykn College announced the appointment today of Qiarles A HutdiesEHi as vice jyesident foi develofanaat.

(Continued from page 4)

per cent less energy by the end of the year.

The 7 per cent is the reduced amount of total energy needs resulting from the Arab oil embargo.

Ash acknowledged there will be a long-term problem of helping the country become self-sufficient in meeting energy needs, but said this problem will not be of crisis proportions.

Simon said he thought that Ash was assuming the Arab oil embargo would be lifted in making his prediction of a 1974 crisis end.

But Ash said in a telephone interview his prediction holds true whether or not the embargo is lifted. One should not plan to have that embargo lifted even though it is a proper hope, he said.

Simon and Ash both agreed the problems of long lines at gasoline stations probably would be over by the end of the year.

They also indicated there wasnt any basic disagreement between them other than the definition of the crisis although Simon would move to suggest that Ash maybe should keep his cotton pickin hands off of energy policy.

Ash retorted that, In the Office of Management and Budget we dont pick cotton; we just watch over the plantation.

Both men insisted their comments were intended in a humorous vein, but the fact that they made them at all indicated disagreement.

Business, Data Processing Courses Slated

As a result of recent interest shown in Business Administration and Data Processing courses, Pitt Technical Institute is planning to offer a number of evening courses carrying credit toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

Although the courses are open to the general public, they would . be especially helpful to veterans who wish to receive their veterans benefits.

Any persons interested in enrolling in these classes are encouraged to contact Hugh Stanley at 756-3130, ext. 38, between the hours of 3:00 and 9:30 p.m., Monday through 'Thursday, before Feb. 28.

PINT

BOTTLE

70%

iSOPROPYL

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

39c

VALUE

Fobuloui Savings on Special Group! | {p|\

LADIES

^ roDuious aovings on special uroupi

BOYS CHILDREN LADII

I^SHOES

VALUES TO $2.99 A PAIR

Special

Group

ONLY .

PAIR

GR0Ur^#2

VALUES TO $3.99

GROUP

VALUES

Local Cadet On Honors List

HARLINGEN, Tex.Marine Military Academy Cadet Sgt. John A. Rood of Greenville N.C., has been placed on the superintendents list for outstanding cadets for the first semester.

Sgt. Rood is one of 66 cadets receiving this honor.

He is the son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood Jr. U.S.M.C., of Greenville, N.C. He is in his fourth year at MMA.

Churchwomen Sponsor Supper

The Womans Auxiliary of the Hopewell PentecostEil Holiness Church will sponsor a chicken pastry supper Saturday from 5-8 p.m.

Hie supper will be held at the Winterville Community Building.

The price will be $1.50 per l^ate.

14 OUNCE SIZE

LYSOL

SPRAY

Ditinfsctont

$1.89

VALUE

TRACK STEREO

TAPE CADDY

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED VINYL COVERED

$5.95

VALUE

ALUMINUM

BIG 12 INCH BY 25 FOOT ROLL

TOOLS

$166

EACH

Dl/S CCI B/*TI

BIG SELECTION INCLUDES:

7 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET UOZ. HAMMER 9" UVEL CUTTING PLIERS LONG NOSE PLIERS WRENCH SETS

A 79c VALUE YOUR CHOICE

LDVELY SELECTION DECORATOR COLORS

FABRIC

DRAPES

MACHINE WASHABLE IN 64 OR 84 LENGTHS RAYON A ACETATE FABRICS

PAIR

VALUES TO $7.95 IF PERFECT

WothablR Vinyl! WINDOW

SHADE

$1.49 VALUE

GIANT SLEEPWEAR EVEH1

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON

REDUCED RATES LADIES

(25 years and older, groups of 5 or more)

^2.25

Coffee & Donuts included For Reservations, Call

758-2525

/Q " instruction Available

220 East 14ttl

4.6 OZ. SIZE 93c VALUE

GIRLS BRUSHED NYLON

PAJAMAS LONG GOWNS f WALTZ GOWNS CULOTTES

SIZES 3^x ond 7-14

TODDLERS 2 PIECE BRUSHED FLANNEL SLEEPER

2-PiECE WITH SNAPS

CREW NECK

PRINTS A PASTEL

' COLORS

SIZES 1-4

SAVE BIG!

SAVE BIG ON BEAUTY-MILD SOAP

9 Oenca Bar

FOR

CLEARANCE!

LADIES ^ FALL 8. WINTER

PANTSUITS^]

VALUES TO S7.98

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

memorial drive, ore EwmtE, N.C.

114 EAST 2ml St. Washington, N.C.

OPEN DAILY A.M.-* P.M.

HtlCtS OOOO THROUOH SATUBOAY WMItl OUANTlTia IAIT|QUAMTITY

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T.V. ANTENNA^;

e RETRACTING <, "RABBIT-EAR" STYLE IMPROVES RECEPTIOI^i

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1The Daily Reflector, GreenviOe, N.C.Thorsday, Febraary 14. 1074'

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Sup-idies were adequate and demand was fairly good.

Weighted avo'age prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 75.73, mechum whites 70.72, small vliites 66.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were slightly weaker and soybeans were sharply weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No.

2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.80-3.03 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 6.17-6.28 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were 75 cents to $1.25 lower today. Tops of 41.75-42.75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00-41.50 Rocky Mount; 39.00-41.00 Wilson and High Falls; 39.50-40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 42.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dtinn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 41.00 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock iM'oil-ers; Market tone weaker today with supplies adequate and demand only fair. Weights de-.sirable. The N.C. f.o.b. dock price is unsettled. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers today 1,203,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady with a firm undertone. Supplies of heavy type barely adeqtiate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market edged upward today in scattered bargain hunting, but oil worries kept activity light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .86 at 807.73. Advances outnumbered declines by a thin lO-to-9 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said they expected little activity in the market until investors could leara more about the economic implications of high prices and restricted supplies of oil.

There are uncertainties piled up all over the world, said Robert Wade at Drexel, Burnham & Co. The market is just sitting and waiting.

Wade said the market was drawing little encouragement from two news developments that had been expected widely; Two banks lowered their prime lending rates from 9V4 to 9 per cent, and the government reported a $2.73-billion surplus in the nations balance of payments for the final quarter of last year.

American Airlines led the Big Boards most-active list, unchanged at 10^.

Levitz Furniture, a onetime institutional favorite, which traded as high as 60Ms in 1972, dipped V4 to 4V4. Two major mutual funds in the T. Rowe Price group, disclosed in their annual reports that they had sold all their Levitz stock late last year.

B.F. (joodrich was,up % to 16^ after the companys report Tuesday of an increase in profits from continuing operations during 1973.

Fab Industries, a fabric company, was the American Stock Exchange volume leader, unchanged at 3%.

The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was up .23 at 93.01.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .03 at 48.69.

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JAWS WIRED SHUT-Mrs. John Horn, GibralUr (Mich.) housewife who claims to be flrst person in America to have jaws wired shut in effort to lose weight, has lost thirty-four pounds in six weeks. Mrs. Horn, 23, weighed 229 pounds when a dentist attached the wired in her effort to go 90 days and lose 85 pounds. If she doesnt make it in 90 days she will continue longer if her health has not been affected. (AP Wirephoto)

Files For School Bd

ROBERSONVILLEGeorge S. McRorie, Robersonville, has filed to succeed hirnself as a member of the Martin (bounty Board of Education representing the Robersonville attendance area.

McRorie has been a member of the Board of Education for six years and has been chairman for the past two years.

McRorie attended Wake Forest University and Appalachian State University and received his Master of Arts degree from East Carolina University in school administration in 1949.

McRorie has served as a teacher, principal, guidance, counselor and presently is Dean of Students at Pitt Technical Institute. ^

He is married to the former Bernice Roberson of Robersonville and they have three children. McRorie was in the Army four years during World War II. He is a director of the North Carolina School Boards Association, a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, the National Education Association and other educational professional associations. A member of the Robersonville United Methodist ,Church, he has taught the adult Sunday School class for the past 22 years.

Exile No Pauper

LAGENBROICH, West Germany (AP) Telegrams, letters, flowers and offers of residence poured into this small West German town today for exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn.

More Women In Political Races

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGIGN (AP) About three times as many women will be running for pul^ lie office on the national and state levels in 1974 as ever before, according to the National Womens Political Caucus.

Watergate is partly responsible for the large number of female candidates and may help many of them win office, the caucus political strategists believe.

More than 3,000 women are expected to seek office on state and national levels this year, Liz Carpenter, a former White House aide under Lyndon B. Johnson and a co-founder of the caucus, told a news conference Wednesday.

That is about triple the record 1,028 women who sought such offices in 1972. Slie said of these, 488 won their races.

Watergate has stepped up the influx of women candidates, said Ms. Carpenter, as she prefers to be known. Many who would not have run

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New Questions For Ziegler

WASHINGTON (AP) The Watergate grand jury has recalled Ronald L. Ziegler, one of President Nixons closest aides, for further questioning, a White House spokesman said Wednesday.

Ziegler, press secretary and also an adviser to the President, first appeared before the grand jury last wedc.

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Ziegler had gone back for some additional questioning.

He has cooperated with the grand jury. He has appeared and answered questions, said Warren.

Warren said Ziegler is not the target of the grand jurys investigation and has not hired a lawyer because there is no need for one.

Seek Help In Bird Invasion

By KATHY PELLEGRINO Associated Press Writer HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)

An invasion of miUions of starlings has prompted officials to call for federal help for this southern Koitucky community.

Ck)v. Wendell Ford has already declared a state of ner-gency in Christian Ckxmty, where agricultural experts say the starlings are causing crop and livestock losses of $2.6 million a year.

And doctors report about 20 new cases each month of histoplasmosis, a respiratory disease v^ch is believed to be spread by the birds.

Ford wants the U.S. Department of Agriculture to coordinate efforts to find an answer to the bird problem.

Local officials say the only solution is extermination.

Relocation is not the answer, says Mayor George L. Atkins Jr., who has picked up the nickname Bird Man for

Obituary

Wilkes

WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Mr. Charles Lonzie Wilkes Sr.,.71 died Wednesday - in Winter Haven Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Craig Faulkner of Greiville, N.C.

terminating agent until the Environmental Protection Agency approves an environmental impact statement submitted a year ago.

Reeves Davie, former county agricultural agent, said the birds consume 7.5 million pounds of feed per day.

Davie said one farmer suffered massive financial losses when his pigs were wiped out by disease apparently transmitted by the starlings.

Davie says farmers are feeding their animals at night so the birds wont consume the

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycee meet at Elks Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 :00 p.m.Pride of *ie East Chapter 524, Order of the Eastern Star, meets at Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

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REGISTRATION: February 18& 19,1974,

Erwin Hall (8:00am-4:30pm)

LAST DAY TO REGISTER: March 11,1974 CLASSES BEGIN: March 5,1974-END: May 23,1974

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ACCT 14S PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I

ACCT 141 . PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II

ANTH 122 INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY: CULTURAL AN-

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BUSA 018 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS

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DRIVER AND TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION

ECON III INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS I

ECON 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS II

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EHLT 210 . INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

ENOL lit - RECCaiT RT<C4< 41NO 4UWRfCAaf MWUERS

ENOL 229 . MODERN FANTASY

OEOO 142 WORLD OROGRAPHY .

OBOL tos GENERAL OEOLOOY

OEOL IIS OENBRAL OEOLOOY LABORATORY

HOME Its - NUTRITION

INOT 224 . EVALUATION IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

MATH S4S - OBNERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS

POLS 2SI SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS

PSYC SSI GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

SLAP 166 . PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH CORRECTION

SOCI IIS - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY

SPCH 119 . VOICE AND DICTION

WRITE: Division of Continuing Education Box 2727 East Carolina University Greenville,

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Phone 758-6324

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Hunters Bagged More Moose

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) The State Department of Natural Resources says 460 moose were taken by hunters during the 1973 season in Minnesota.

Sixty-nine per cent of the animals were bulls.

In the previous year, 374 moose were taken in the state.

before were prompted to by Watergate.

The opoiing of a naticmwide, multiparfiaan Win With Women Sectoral campaign by the caucus was announced at th news conference. >

And 15 women candidates were introduced as sex symbols prototype of thousands of other women candidates. The 15 women, who included candidates for governor, seda-tor. House member, state legislator and city council member, all indicated that financial disclosure would be an important part of their campaigns.

All said they would be willing to make public information on their financial assets and liabilities and income tax returns.

Motor Course Begins Mar. 7

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 364iour course in electric motor application and control Thursday, March 7, at 7 p.m. in room 12.

Class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Thursday for 12 sessions. Cost will be $4.84 for tuition and books.

All inta*ested persons should plan to attend Uie first meeting.

Criticizes

AgnewGuard

WASHINGTON (AP) The assignment of a Secret Service-detail to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is an afflroot to every taxpayo* in America, Rep. John E. Moss, DOallf., charged Wednesday.

In a' House spee^ Moss said that Agnw is being accompanied to California by a detail of from 12 to 21 agents. He said he was unaUe to leam the ex-* act number because the Secret Service said national security is ^involved.

Agnew went to California Wednesday to attend an 80th birthday celebration for comedian Jack Benny and to visit his frimid, singr Frank Sinatra, in Palm Sfxrings.

Moss said he had obtained an opinion from Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats that the Treasury Departments position that Aiew is mtitled to the protection is untenable.

The legality of the jMXJtection for Agnew, provided by order of President Nixon, was also recently (piestioned by the General Accounting Office.

The GAO said that protection for Agnew from Oct. 10, when he resigned, through Dec. 15 cost $89,222.

Moss said that at his request Staats is loddng into ways that the spending of funds for Ag-news Secret Service escort can be stopped and the money recovered.

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I dont have time to read the mail, Solzhenitsyn said. If I started to read the mail I have received here, I would hardly have time to breathe. Solzhenitsyn will not be a pauper.

The Paris newspaper France-Soir estimated the Nobel Prize winner who was exiled after writing about the terrors of Soviet labor camps has at least $6 his efforts to eliminate the star- million in book royalties outside lings. , "Russia.

The starlings roost in a 25-acre pine grove at Ft. C!amp- And the Nobel Foundation bell, about 12 miles from Hop- said in Stockholm he could pick kinsville. Every morning they up the $80,(X)0 he was awarded swarm out into surrounding when he won the 1970 Nobel farm land, returning to their pi.ze for literature, roosting place at dusk. Solzhenitsyn was stripped of

The Anny, which estimates Soviet citizenship and exiled

the bird population at 11 mU- ^^gj Germany Wednesday,

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Speculation was rampant about where Solzhenitsyn would settle. Some countries already were offering him residence. He has not said where he wants to live.

Hie author posed cheerfully for news i^otographers today, but turned aside questions from newsmen with a flood of Russian and the words genug, genug German for enough.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1974

Aycock Girls Pull .Off Upset Of North Pitt To Gain Finals

DUDLEY-Charles B. Aycockt girls pulled off the upset of the year last ni^t in the Eastern Carolina Conference girls basketball tournament, ousting the previously unbeaten North Pitt Pant'HERS for the competition, 41-40.

Greene Centrals junior varsity beat North Pitt, 43-36, in their game, while the Southern Wayne girls downed Southern Nash in the other first round -game.

Toni^t, the Conley and North

Lenoir jvs meet in one game, while Ayden-Grifton and Greene

Central meet in another. In the lone girls game, Parmville Central takes on Southern Wayne in another surprise meeting.

The finals of the touranment will be held Friday night.

North Pitts girls ran into foul trouble early and stayed in it the entire game, losing one of their .starters on fouls, and having several others fnish the game with four.

North Pitt pushed into a 12-6 lead in the opening period of the game, and again doubled the output of Aycock in the second, 14-7. That give the Big Orange a

Sectional Mat

Tournament Set

26-13 lead at the half, and they^ looked like sure winners.

But in die third period, Aycock came back with an 18-point spurt, whUe North Pitt, with the fouls mounting up, got only seven points. That cut the lead to ' 33-31 going into the final period.

The two teams swapped baskets much of the early part of the period, but the score leveled off at 38-38 for some time before North Pitt brcdte it to take a 40-39 lead.

But with four seconds left. Maples was fouled and made both of the shots to let Aycock take the 41-40 victory.

Jean Evans led Aycock with 24 points, while Wanda Whichard had 13 and Debbie Pollard had 12 for North Pitt.

Aycock will meet ie winner of toniidits girls game in the finals of the toumamwit, and with a victory could gain a berth in the district tournament.

Southern Nash, by losing, 41-38, to Southern Wayne in an overtime, lost its berth b* the district. The top three teams were to go unless a lower seeded team won the tournament, erasing the third-place team Southern Nash. That now is assured since Aycock came in fourto. Southern Wayne sixth and Farmville Central seventh.

JVGreene Central 43, North Pitt 36 OIRL'SOAME C. B. AycocKEvans 24, Aycock 2, SIrt 6, Maples 7, Winborn 2, Lancaster, Vail.

North PittJ. James 8, Whichard 13, Manning 2, D. Pollard 12, Brown 5, M. James, B. Pollard.

C. B. Aycock *, ^

North Pitt 12 14 7 76#

The annual sectional wrestling tournament will be hdd at Rose High School Friday and Saturday, with the top two finishers in each weight class advancing into next weeks state tournament.

Eighteen schools from across the northeastern part of the state will be on hand to vie for the team title.

The first inreliminaries will get underway at noon Friday, following weigh-ins from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Elm Street Gym. All wrestling events will be held in

the Rose gymnasium.

Quarterfinals will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Saturday, following 12:30 to 2 p.m. wei-ins, the semi-finals will get underway at 2:30 p.m. Consolations will be held at 6:30 p.m., with the finals at 7:30 p.m.

A trophy will be presented to the team that piles up the most points, and another to the wrestler voted by the coaches as the Most Outstanding.

Ribbons will be presented to the top three finishers in .each of the 13 weight classes.

Happy Store In City Loop Lead

A MILDER MOMENT-Former William & Mary second season as coach at W&M, suddenly quit last basketball coach Ed Ashnault talks to his team night, and was replaced by aide George Balanis. (AP during a time out in a recent game. Ashnault, in his Wire Photo)

Bench Propels Cougars To Win

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Carolina got some help from the bench Wednesday night with Gene Littles and Ollie Tayltn* providing the spark that carried the Cougars to a 111-104 American Basketball Association victory ovr Memfrtiis, saddling the Tams with their 12th straight defeat.

In the rest of the ABA, New York beat Virginia 123-117, Indiana defeated San Diego 128-119 and Kentucky downed Denver 119-115.

Tonight our bench helped turn the game around, said Carolina Coach Larry Brown, whose Cougars remained within two games of first-place New York and m games back of

Kentucky in the East Division.

We were down by eight in the second quarter and Gene and Ollie came in and helped tium the tide.

Ted McOain led Carolina with 24 points and Jim Chones and Joe Caldwell had 18 apiece. George Thompson topped the Tams with 22.

Colonels 119, Rockets 115 Dan Issel scored 27 points, Jim Bradley 21 and Artis Gilmore added 18 plus 18 rebounds to power Kentucky past the Rockets.

The Happy Store slipped past Coca-Cola in an overtime last night to take sole possession of first place in the City Basketball League.

But a Monday night meeting with tied-for-second Kentucky Fried Chicken will decide it. A Happy Store victory would give them the te, while a KFC win would wind up the league in a three-way deadlock,

In ihe opening game, Kentucky Fried Chicken roasted the Book Exchange, 104-60. By halftime KFC had run up a 55-22 lead, and they outhit the Exchange, 49-38, to win it haniily.

Al Faber led KFC with 29 points, while Gene Rackley and Bruce Tucker each had 14, Chris Dominick had 16, Charles Stancil had 12 and Charles Whitehurst had 10. The Exchange was led by Phil Duffy with 19, Alan Jackson with 14, Jack Hodge with 13 and Bob Fredrenburg with 12.

The second game was the key one as Happy Store nipped Coke, 76-71 in an overtime. C^e held a 31-29 lead at the half, but Happy Store caihe back with a 40-38 advantage to tie it at 69-69 at the end of regulation time. The Happy Store then outhit Coke, 8-4, in the extra period to get the win and move into first place.

Lonnie Payton led the Happy Store with 41 points, while Tommy Whichard had 10. For Coke, Jim Modlin had 25, Dave Franklin had 18 and Terry Davis had 14.

In the final game, Carolina Dairy nipped Ttie Bucks, 79-69. The Bucks held a 33-32 half time lead, but the Dairymen rebounded with a 38-36 final period to just win it.

DeLyle Evans led the Dairymen with 26 points, while Worth Heath and Tommy Jordan each had 16 and Lester Wells had 12. For The Bucks, Vic Wilfore had 25, VaughnBozeman had 15, Bill Bowles had 12 and John Diley had 10.

William A Mary Cage Coach Ed Ashnauit Suddeniy Resigns

In Wednesdays National Basketball Association games it was New York 89, Chicago 80; Buffalo 129, Philadelphia 106.

Fieidcrest is Nearing Titie

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Ed Ashnault, the fiery basketball coach at William and Mary, has resigned in the midst of a season in which his team had won only six of 20 games.

Ashnault said Wednesday, he was stepping down for personal and professional reasons. He did not elaborate..

Ashnault, 37, was in his second season at William and Mary. He came to the college from Ck)lgate where he had been head coach for five years. During that time he led Colgate to its first winning season in 10 _ years.

W&M athletic director Ben Camevale designated assistant coach George Balanis to take over Ashnaults duties on an acting basis.

Ashnaults lack of control during games apparently brought him into direct conflict with the college administration. He usually carried a towel in his hand during a game and often threw it.

Before the season began, Ashnault quipped about his sideline antics as compared to the mild-mannered actions of Camevale.

I thii|k. you have to have some class, he said. I think that Mr. Camevale has brought enough to our program to balance out my animal instincts. He (Ashnault) is very emotional and sometimes says things that hfe later regrets, Camevale said at one point this season. I have talked with Ed about his behavior.

The athletic director later said that Ashnaults behavior

during games could determine his future at the school.

Ashnault had a 10-17 record his first year at William and Mary and the Indians made it to the semifinals of the Southern Conference tournament.

In addition to starting two sophomores and using three

freshmen frequently this season, Ashnault lost star junior guard Tom Pfingst several weeks ago. Pfingst left school citing personal problems.

Ashnault is a native of North Conway, N.H., and graduated from Plymouth State College in Plymouth, N.H, in 1960.

Pantego Ousts Jamesville Five

W ASHINGTON P antego They finished off the Bullets with

^ . . - * *___A.1__

Sfafe Flat But Stiff Gets Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer When it comes to poise, nothing beats North C!arolina SUtes boys.

Tom Burleson and David Thompson werent up to their Ha^Tiing best Wednesday night, so the Wolfpack regrouped behind two players vdw Ixing up the rear to beat Davidson 106-78.

States the best team weve played, said Davidson Ck>ach Terry Holland after his club was literally run down by the Wolfpacks two backcourt aces, Monte Towe and Moe Rivers.

North Carolina State seemed to be in trouble when center Burleson committ^ his third foul and had to sit out most of the first half. Also, Thompson was having a sub-par night.

But the second-ranked Wolf-pack turned to Towe and Rivers for the heroics.

Towe keyed a press and hit all seven of his first-half shots to steer North Carolina SUte into a 50-33 lead at inter-misskm. Towe finished with 15 points. Rivers, meanwhile, had his bat game oi the season ' with a 24-point performance as the Wolfpack won its 19th game

ta m starts. ------

In otlr games involving ranked teams. No. 6 Maryland whacked No. 4 North Carolina 91-80; Ifo. 11 Providence walloped Holy Cross 105-87; No. 14 jiffirti Carolina trinuned Georgia Tech 82-73, and Kansas sute upset No. 16 Ranaas 74-71.

Tom McMillen scored 26 points to lead Marylands upset of North Carolina. It was only the third time that the Terps had beaten the Tar Heds in their last 17 meetings .' ' Marvin Barnes, the nati<ms;

^ Vi*4g reboimder with an 18-'

^ -

plus average, collected 21 rebounds and scored 31 points to power Providence. Barnes also blocked four shots and had five assists as the Friars built a commanding 54-42 halftime lead and went on to improve their seasons record to 20-3.

Brian Winters scored 26 points to lead South Carolinas victory over Georgia Tech. The Gamecocks trailed by four points at the half and experienced unexpected trouble from the Yellow Jackets, but brdce the game open in the final four minutes.

In the first game of a double-header at Philadelfrfiias Palestra, Jerry Baskerville scored 15 points and Temple held off repeated Rhode Island rallies in the second half to beat the Rams 56-52. In the second game, John Olive scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Villanova over Du-quesne 79-72.

Leon Benbow scored 36 points and starred on defense to lead Jacksonville to a 113-79 victory over Florida State.

Jere Nolan had 16 points and seven assists and Mel Weldon had 14 points and eight assists to lead Boston (College to an 86-73 decision over St. Francis of Loretto.

Gary Tyson scored 32 points, helping Eastern Michigan to a 66-54 victory over Kent State.

Jim Helmink scored a career-high 27 pointe and Dan Round-field added 19 points and 25 rebounds, leading Central Michigan to a 96^ rout of Bowling Green.

Elsewhere, it was Duke 88, Virginia 78; St. Jdms 61, St. Josephs, Pa., 59 in overtime; Syracuse 78, Bfanhattan 70 and NUgara 98, Cornel} 58.

Fieidcrest Mills moved closer to the title in Division I of the Industrial Basketball League with another victory last night, its 12th in 13 games. Only State Highway still -has a chance to catch them.

Fieidcrest downed Prepshirt, 83-52, in the opeing game of the evening. By the half, Fieidcrest had moved to a 35-22 lead, and then they outhit Prepshirt, 48-30, in the final period.

Louis Williams led Fieidcrest with 32 points, while Billy Stokes had 15 and Cahries Harrington had 12. For Prepshirt, Alton Ellis and William Johnson each had 16 and Zeno Smith had 14.

Vermont-American defeated Greenville Utilities, 89-59, in the second game. V-A built up a 10-point halftime lead, 39-29, then outscored GUCo, 50-30, in the final half.

Walter Hill paced Vermont-American with 22 points, while Eddie Chance had 21, Cleveland Taylor had 20, and Charlie Jenkins had 18. GUCo was led by Jimmy Sutton with 17, with

Willard Jackson adding 16 and James Ward, 14.

The last game saw State Highway keep pace with a 71-58 victory over Grady-White. The Highway edged out to a 34-28 lead in the first half of the game. They came back with a 37-30 margin in the last half to win.

Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 19 points, while Bobby Edwards had 18 and Leon Jenkins had 16. Marvin Hardy had 29, Frank Brown had 18 for Grady-White.

Funseth

To Win

Says

Lucky

Rose, Fike Tonight

Bucs Host Pembroke

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to Pembroke State University in a wrestling match tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The match will be the final one for the Pirates this year. They currently hold a 3-0 mark in dual meets, but are regarded as one of the top teams in the South because td their tounmment record.

The Bucs wUl move into defense of their Southern Conference ttle in the leagues annual tournament next Friday and Saturday at Appalachian State Univmity,

Rose High Schools Rampants will open Division Tournament play tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Wilson.

The Rampants, who tied for fifth place in the standings, won a coin toss for the fifth seeding, and will meet third seeded Wilson, which also won a coin toss over Northeastern High School.

The winner of the Rose-Wilson game will face Bertie at Bertie on Friday night at 7:30 p.m., while the Northeastern-Northern Nash winner will travel to Rocky Mount. The two finalists will meet Tuesday on the court of the higher seeded team.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) He won this tournament a year ago but, characteristically, pro golfs Mr. Modest harbors no hopes of making it a repeat performance.

Ill be lucky to make the cut, Rod Funseth said before teeing off today in the first round of the $150,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open Golf Tounament.

Thats all Im really trying to do-nnake the cut.

The curly4iaired, 40-year-old veteran presents the opposite side of the coin to the brash, cocky, IU win em aU attitude of most of his companions on the pro tour.

When he got in a three-way playoff for the title in Greensboro, N.C. a few years ago, he paused on the tee for the first extra hole and asked an official: How much is second place worth?

When he took the lead after three rounds in this event a year ago, he delightedly phoned his wife and told her: Im 70 positions out of last place. After hed won Uie $27,(X)0 first prize in the 1973 Los Angeles event he figured: You know, it looks like I can make last money in every tourna

ment the rest of the season and still make the top 60 money winners.

He did considerably better than that. He picked up six more finishes in the top 10 and collected almost $90,000 in winningsby far the best of his 14 years on the tour.

Hes still uncertain how the victory came about.

I still cant figure it out, he said. I really didnt think I was playing that well. I didnt think I was putting that well. But the ball just kept going in the hole.

Ch/cod In Two Wins

High School rolled to a 73-53 victory over the Jamesville Bullets last night, eliminating them from the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament.

And the loss could have ended the season for the Bullets, who will have to wait until Sunday to find out. A total of five teams from the conference were allotted to next weeks district tournament at CTiocowinity, but tournament officials are unsure whether they will keep the fifth place team or extend the bid to an independent. The berth thus is between Jamesville, which finished fifth in the league with a 10-11 overall record, or Oak City, which is 8-7 overall. The tournament will be finalized on Sunday, and only then will the two teams learn their fate.

Pantego jumped off to an early lead and built up a 15-8 lead after one period of play. They continued to pull away in the second period, outscoring the Bullets, 22-15. That left the Warriors ahead, 37-23, at the half.

Pantego kept it up in the third period of the game, pushing in 17 points, while Jamesville got 13. That ran the lead out to 54-36.

a 19-17 advantage in the final period.

Anthony Bryant led Pantego with 25 points, while Teddy Green had 16 and Michael Reddick had 12. For Jamesville, Horace Hall hit a game high of 26.

g f t Pantego

Jamesville

James

Hall

Grimes

Martin

B. Davis Dickerson E. Davis

C.Davis Totals Jamesville Pantego

0 4 Green

4 16 Peartree

2 8 Reddick

3 5 Harris

2 6 Bryant

3 3 Whitley

1 1 J. Harris

0 0 Spencer

I? IS 53 Totals

9 <

6 4 16

3 2 8

4 4 12 3 0 6

12 1 25 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 13 73

17-43

1073

BETHELChicod Junior

High School nipped Bethel in a pair of games yesterday.

The Chicod girls won their game, 18-17. Jacki Lilley led Chicod with nine points, while Grimes had 11 for Bethel.

In the boys game, CJhicod also won a close one, 35-34. Randy Edois led Chicod with 14, while Dale Bailey added 12. Moore led Bethel with 14.

Eastern Carolina Boys Final Standings

Fridays Sports Wrestling Sectional Tournament at Rose Basketball Nash Central at E. B. Aycock Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament at Washington Division I Tournament Northeastern Girls Tournament at Williamston Eastern Plains Conference at Wilson

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Wayne. City League Edwards vs. Eagles Book Exchange vs. The Bucks Gymnastics East Carolina at Longwood (women)

D. H. Ckjnley Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir Greene Central Southern Nash North Pitt C. B. Aycock Southern Wayne Eastern Wayne Farmville Central

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Maryland Rips North Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maryland streaked to a 13-1 string against North Carolina on i^ way to a 91-80 basketball victo^ Wednesday night, and convinced the fmirth-ranked Tar Heels that you hardly ever beat the Terps at home.

Sixth^anked Maryland put the game away in its Cole Field House when it wait ahead 7441 on the spurt with 6:02 remain-teg.

Befwe then, three quidc baskets by Darrell ElsUm had narrowed Marylands lead to 63-60 with 8:43 left. Tom McMillen, Hie games leading scorer with 36 points, made 5 during the Terp hot streak.

Elston led Tar Heel scorers with 21 points. J(rfm Lucas had 20 and Mo Howard 18 for Mary

land. Walter Davis and Bobby Jones had 14 apiece and Mike Kupchak had 13 for North Carolina.

Maryland has lost at home this season only to secondnrank-ed North Carolina State.

It was the third straight time the Terps had defeated the Tar Heels at home, the only Maryland victories over North Carolina in their last 17 games.

It also was the fourth straight victory for Maryland, which has lost this season <mly to better clubs, UCLA, N.C. State twice, and by nine points at North Caroiina. The Maryland record now is 16-4 in all games and 5-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

For North Caroiina the game was the first loss in six games

Hummer Sparks Sonics Victory

HAULING IT INNorth Carolinas Mitch Kupchak goes high in the air to pull dovk'n a rebound during Wednesday nights game with Maryland in College

Paris. Maryland players are Owen Brown, right, and Bill Hahn. Maryland won the game, 91-80. (AP Wirephoto)

Foreman Finds Self In Quite A Dilemma

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) George Foreman, the heavyweight champion of the world, presented the almost classic cliche Wednesday of the boxer who finds himself lost in the business world, as he testified at his divorce hearing.

Foreman, through his testimony and through a statement of assets given to the court by his lawyers but not entered into the records, indicated he was in debt. As a result, he may not be fighting Ken Norton as scheduled March 26 in Caracas, Venezuela, and indeed, may soon have his championship taken away from him.

Under the Texas community property law his wife, Adrienne

Foreman of Minneapolis, is entitled to half of the assets acquired during their marriage.

Foreman testified in a short hearing Wednesday that he may be forced to skip his scheduled fight with Norton if the divorce hearing drags through Tuesday.

If this court continues to Monday or Tuesday I wont fight, Foreman testified. I would have to break training. Foreman said he couldnt go into the ring against Norton if he was not in shape. But he added that if he doesnt defend his title soon, he may be taken from him by boxing authorities for non-defense.

I know I will have to give my title back if I dont fight, he said.

Brooks Figures Career Bright

However, after the couij recessed, Foreman refused to answer a reporters question about not fighting. I wasnt talking to a reporter then, he said about his testimony.

Both Foreman and his wife have agreed on the divorce and custody of their 13-month-old daughter, but are hung up on a property settlement.

At issue is how much money Foreman has made during their just over two years of marriage, and whether money from the Norton fight should be included in the property settlement, if the divorce is granted before the fight.

Foreman testified Wednesday he knew little about business affairs, had frequently lost business records in the .past and made deals which hurt him.

Fighting demands so much of my concentration so I push the business off on other people, he testified.

The financial statement sub-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill Russell, who knows his way around the pivot better than just about anyone else in the National Basketball Associatirai, sounds as though he thinks hes found a iwetty good reserve center.

And Jack Ramsey thinks hes got one of the best in the business.

Russell, coach of the Seattle SuperSonics, had to put Jc^n Hummer in the pivot against Boston Wednesday night when starter Jim Fox was sidelined with a respiratory infection.

The 6-foot-9 forward responded with 14 points, a career-high 16 rebounds and some fine playmaking that helped the Sonics upset the Boston Celtics 118-100.

Meanwhile, Ramsey, the coach of the Buffalo Braves, watched his No. 1 center. Bob McAdoo, play a game of radar with the basket. Last seasons NBA Rookie of the Year and this seasons scoring leader popped in 13 of 14 shots for 30 points to lead the Braves to a 129-106 rout of the Philadelidiia 76ers.

In Wednesday nights two other NBA games. New York beat Chicago 89-80 and Capital defeated Kansas City-Omaha 89-87.

Knicks 89. Bulls 80

Ihe Knicks are especially tough because they can all hit from the outside, Chicagos Norm Van Uer said. And they were hitting from the outside when they had to and ir shots werait gng in.

The teams were tied 73-73 with 6:20 to play when Bill Bradley put in two bombs and two free throws, giving New York a six-point lead.

Bowling

OutOfTowners

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Race driver Dick Brooks has been to the heights in auto racing and he has been to the depths, but he figures things are going to even out for the better soon.

Brooks, at 31, has shown flashes of brilliance when he had a car that would stay with him. He has picked up a healthy commercial sponsor and says hes ready to do battle with* any other driver who can fit into a fireproof uniform.

The stocky Brooks, originally from Porterville, Calif., is one of several dark horse candidates who were to run in two 112.5-mile races today in an effort to gain berths in the $275,-000 Daytona 500 stock car race scheduled for Sunday.

The two races, 45-lap dashes around the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway, will provide 38 starters for the finale. The first two positions in Sundays. 40-car lineup were claimed last Sunday when David Pearson and Richard Petty won the front row spots.

yhe remaining starters will gain entry to the big one according to the way they finished in todays qualifying beats. And, since there were 30 starters in each of todays races, 20 drivers will go home

run, the current resident of Spartanburg, S.C., said.

He qualified the new Dodge at 176.277 miles per hourgood for an eighth place start in todays first race. More importantly, Brooks had increased that speed to almost 180 m.p.h. in later practice and figures he can run with the bigger name drivers who qualified at more impressive speeds.

Pearson, the weeks fastest runner at 185.017 in a Mercury, had the front-row pole position for todays initial heat. All-time money winner Richard Petty headed the 30-car list in the second race.

Brooks won rookie of the year honors in 1969 when he joined the Grand National ranks of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Rac-

mitted to the court claims that

Foreman has assets of $145,000,

Nine and A Wiggle

SOVz

25Mi

including $110,000 in cash in

The Blunders

three different bank accounts.

Busy Bowlers

But it also claims that he or his

Try And Shiners

401^

35^

company, George Foreman De

The Hookers

velopment Corp., currently

Rolling Pins

owes $173,001, and that Fore

Dizzy Demons

man is actually $27,601 in debt.

The Sleepers

much money he was to receive from his scheduled March 26 fight with Norton but did say the promoters had put up $275,-000 in advance payments. That money would have to be repaid if the fight was called off, he added.

High game and series, Betty Kopinski, 195, 545.

Delaware Parks 1974 thoroughbred racing season opens May 25 and will run for 65 days on a Tuesday-through-Sunday schedule.

Girls

Tourney

The only Monday racing at Delaware Park during 1974 will be on May 27, Memorial Day.

ing.

But he failed to land a regular ride and was forced to run his own car or take pot luck in an assortment of machines of questionable value.

He hit his high point last August when he drove a two-year old Plymouth to an electrifying victory in the Talladla 500 in Alabama. He used the money he earned there to build U car he brought to Daytona.

I believe perserverance and ingenuity will pay off for me, Brooks said.

WILLIAMSTON-Plymouth and Northern Nash advanced into the semi-finals of the Northeastern Girls Basketball Tournament last night.

Plymouth (towned Kinston, 72-62, while Norths Nash took a 32-23 win over Bertie Senior.^ Tonight, hosting Williamston will meet Plymouth in a 7 p.m. game, while Edenton and "Northern Nash meet at 8:30 p.m. The two winners meet for the title on Friday at 7:30 p.m., with both advancing into next wedcs ' 'difitTict tournament.

The first World Series game was played in Boston on Oct. 1, 1903, with the Pittsburgh Pirates beating the Boston Red Sox 7 to 3.

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Brodcs doesnt figure to be one of them.

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Bullets 89, Kings 87 o

Phil Chenier scored 30 points including what turned out to be the game-winning basket with 36 seconds to go as Capital built up a lead just two points bigger than the Kings could handle.

In Wednesdays American Basketball Association games it was New York 123, Virginia 117; Carolina 111, Memphis 104; Kentucky 119, Denver 115, and Indiana 128, San Di^o 119.

and left it with a record of 17-3 overall and 7-2 in the ACC. j The other five ACC dubs also played Wednesday night.

The N.C. State WolijMick won its 22nd in a row at home, 106-78 over Davidsm of the Southern Conference.

Duke, which had been frustrated in its four previous games in trying to gain its 1,000 basketball victory in 69 years, finally made it, 88-78 over Virginia.

And Clemson overcanM a 5-point deficit late in the game ' for a 74-73 victory at home over Wake Forest.

ACC teams now are idle until Saturday. Then, Clemson will be at Maryland for a 1 p.m. game and Wake Forest at N.C. State for a 3 p.m. game, both regionally televised. At night. North Carolina will play Fli-da State in the Greensboro, N.C., CoUseum, Virginia will be home to Navy and Duke will be home to Georgia Tech.

Gemson led by eight points several times in the first half, but Wake Forest tied it at 37-all at intermission. Wake Forest went ahead 61-56 on a three-point play by Skip Brown with eight minutes left. But Gemson went ahead to stay at 66-65 on a tap by Wayne Rollins with just under five minutes left.

Tony Byers had 24 points for Wake Forest. For Gemson the leading scorers were Van Gregg 23, Jeff Reisinger 18||Uid Wayne Rollins 16.

Gemson is 12-8 in all games and 2-6 in the conference. Wake Forest is 11-9 and 3-6.

The Virginia at Duke game was tied 49-all at intermission. The Duke Blue Devils ran otf seven straight points early in the second half, and remained in front of the rest of the way as they avenged a 22-point loss at Virginia in the third game of the season.

The leading scorers were Gus Gerard with 29 points and Wally Walker with 20 for Virginia, and Chris Redding with

23, Kevin Billerman 19 and Pete Kramer 18 for Duke.

Mo Rivefs has his best game of the season, scoring 24 points, as N.C. State brought its record to 19-1 in beating Davidson, now 144.

David Thompson had 16 and Monte Towe, who sewed all his points in the first half, had 15 for the State Wolfpack. Gregg Dunn was high for Davidson with 16 points.

Golfing Winners At Greenville

Several tournaments have been held recently at the Greenville Golf and County Gub. i,

In a mens tournament, W. C. King took first place with a gross score of 77. Second place went to Lee Ball with a 78.

in the handicap division of the tournament, Dr. Frank Longino was first with a 71, while Dr. A. M. Mumford and Marvin Buck tied with 748.

Bill Bilbro won the contest for sinking the longest putt on the ninth green, a 22-footer. Marvin Buck took the longest drive in the first fairway with a 300-yarder.

In a womens tournament, Joan Hooper and Dardie Longino tied with a net of 34 for nine holes. Harriette White and Dedie Mumford tied-for second with 36, while Putt Carter took

third with a 37.

A clinic was held for pee-wee golfers eight and under. A putting contest followed with the following flight winners: first flight, David Lee; second flight, Robbie Barnes; third flight, Jirfin Whichard; fourth flight. Bill Blount; fifth flight, Lynn Moore; and sixth flight, Rob Deyton. Bill Blount won a contest on golf terminology.

The first Ladies Day of the spring will be held on Friday, March 8. All beginning ladies are urged to attend. Those wishing to take part are asked to call the golf shop and sign up.

Don M c G I o ir

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' ^ . <, '

Commuters Choose To Use Car

_______fhAv have loined a car pool, as malor objectives of the program Americans (56 per cent) In

device that omsumes nearly one-third of the nations petroleum. A recent Gallup survey, however, shows an overwhelming majority of U.S. commuters continuing to use the car as a means of getting to work.

Although 41 per cent of

they have joined a car pool, as many as four out of five persons (79 per cent) who work outside the home nevertheless drive to work. This is the same proportion as recorded in a survey conducted three years ago in 1971.

Only 7 per cent in the current

FINAL LOOKThis overhead view of the flkylab space station cluster In Earth orbit was photographed from the Command and Service Modules during the final "lly-around by the CSM before the return home. The space station Is centered against cloud-covered earth. Note the solar shield which was deployed by the second

ttyUk crew wkhh hklM ike rktol

In the area where the mlcrometwrold shield has

been missing since the cluster was launched on

May 14.1973. The solar panel on left side was also

lost on the launch day. (AP WIrephoto from NASA)

PRINCETON, NJ.,Much j^ey are survey say they use the bus and 3

attention during the current . . g g^y per coit the train to get to work.

energy crisl. in the U.8. is being Few of us walk to our jobs-in

focused on the automobUe, a President indicated o fact, only 5 percent. Again, these

percentages closely parallel those recorded in the survey taken three years ago.

Even in the densely populated center-city areas, the car is far and away the chief means of gating to work. In these areas, 62 per cent of pejpwns who work outside their homes use the car, while 15 per cent take the bos, 6 per cent the train, and 7 per cent walk.

England, Canada Differ From U.S. Americas commuting habits contrast sharply with those of the British and Canadian public.

View Plans For Animal Shelter

Members of the Pitt County Humane Society met Jim Swinson, Greenvilles new Animal Control Officer at its February meeting early this week. Swinson discussed the projected Greenville Animal Shelter, and preliminary plans for the structure, designed by City Engineer C. A. Holliday.

The organization agreed to assist in the staffing of the

Sielter, since funds for hiring of personnel are limited.

Humane Sodety volunteers will share the re^nsibilities of care and feeding of stray animals taken to the shelter and will continue its stray animal

le Animal wUl conunue iis sway me cnuBiir -

displayed adoption program by attempting interviewed during the same . ^ - k- ...I knmM fnr unclaimed norind nf time by Gallup-

Expects Sharp Rise In Grain Sales To Arabs

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of U.S. wheat and other grain to the Mideast, mostly to oU-

Serving Week As' A Page In .State_Sengte

JORDYWHICHARD

Jordy Whichard of Greenville is serving this week as a page in the North Carolina Senate.

His appointment was made by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Vernon White.

Jordy, a junior at Rose High School, is a member of the football team and the Key Qub. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II.

Offer Degree Program For Evening School

A degree program in business administration will be offered by -the East Carolina UnivCTsity evening school beginning this spring.

Allen Churchill, director of ECUs University Ck>ll^e, the undergraduate evening program, said the evening program leading to the BS. degree in business administration is the result of collaboration between the ECU School of Business and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

* The program will enable

adults ^o are unable to enroll

in regular day classes at ECU to

earn the degree by attending

evening classes on a part-time

basis. ^

Registration for the spring

term is Feb. 18-19, 8 a.m. until

6:30 p.m. in Erwin Hall on the

ECU campus. ^Ilasses are

scheduled to begin March 5,

ending Blay 23.

rich Arab countries, pjay more than double this fiscal year, says an Agriculture Department analyst,

John B. Parker of the departments EcOTomic Research Service said tensions from the Mideast war last October and the Arab oil embargo have had no visible effect on shipments. He said exports may total a record $800 million this year.

Further, he said in an interview, soaring prices of U.S. grain have not deterred purchases by such countries as Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Iran,

The new export estimate by Parker is up sharply from the $600 million predicted last fall for the year ending June 30. In 1972-73, sales to the region totaled $413 million. Part of the increase is due to higher prices, but quantities also are

up*

' The whole area is extremely active, Parker said. When f we estimated earUer that sales ^ might go to $600 miUion, that didnt take into account rising prices and further orders at those prices.

Parlrer said poor harvest in

" some countries the past year or

two have helped boost import needs, but he also believes the

region is so rich that it could be developed into an important steady market for U.S. food products.

Export figures compiled by

GOP Meet On Feb. 21

Dixie E. (Dick) Greene, Pitt Republican Executive Committee chairman, reported that new GOP officers for GreenvUle

Export figures compueo ny USDA show that in the first Precinct Ten will be elect^ Feb^ half of the fiscal year which be- 21 at Home Savmgs an gan last July 1 wheat ship- Association on Evans Street, ments from dwindling UjS. re- Greene Mid serves have jumped phenome- of new officers for the two naUy. Egypt, for example, re- precincts is necessary sine ceived 4.9 million bushels worth Precin^ Nine $17.4 million during July-De- reali^^ and * cember, compared with none in precinct was ^

the last half of 1972. realignment, he Mid, resulted in

Iraq was the largest purcha- several officials of Precinct I|^e

ser, also rising from none a being shifted to the new voting year earlier, to 7.2 million district, bushels at a value of $23.5 mU- He added that the meeting is lion during the six months, open to all registere

to find homes for unclaimed animals at the shelter.

Anne Suess announced a fundraising drive to begin later this month, to be carried out by letters to civic groups and individuals asking for contributions. The Societys treasury is largely devoted to veterinarian bills for injured and sick animals treated at local animal hospitals.

Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Beasley explained the Friends of Animals program which provides for low-cost spaying or neutering of pet cats and dogs owned by persons unable to pay the full veterinary fee.

Persons interested in the Friends of Animals program or in the Society may telephone Miss Beasley at 752-5794 for further information.

The Society will meet each first Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Third Street Planters Bank. New officers wiU be elected at the March 6 meeting.

period of time by Gallup-affiliated organizations in each nation.

In Great Britain, for example, nearly half (47 per cent) of persons who work outside the home drive to work, whUe 23 per cent take a bus, 5 per cent a train, and 18 per cent walk.

In C^ada, seven in 10 drive whUe 14 per cent go by bus, 1 per cent take the train, and 11 per cent walk.

One of the sharpest contrasts to Americas commuter habits is furnished by results from Uruguay, recorded by the Gallup-affiliated organization in that nation. In that country, only 4 per cent of those who work outside the home use the car, while more than 90 per cent use the bus or some other mode of transportation.

Stressing the need for tnass transit. President Nixon recently outlined a $16 billion, six-year federally backed program to improve railroads, subways, and bus lines The

major objectives of the program is the conservation of energy.

Following is the question asked in the survey to measure commuting haMts:

If you travel to work, what means do you use to get to work-by car, train, bus, walk, or how?

Here are the national results based on those who work outside their homes:

Americas Commuting Habito (Those who work oatoMehome)

Car Bus Walk 'Triki

Bicycle-Motor bike Other-No answer Following are the results for citer city areas:

Center City

Car Train Bus Walk

Bicycle-Motor bike Other-No answer

Energy Crisis Now Americas Top Problem The energy crisis and fuel shortages are by a large margin the publics top cwicem at the present time, pushing aside, at least for the moment, concern over inflation which dominated the worries of Americans during most of 1973.

However, despite the widespread concern over the energy situation, a majority of

79J

62^

7 2

Americans (56 per cent) in an early January survey were found to oppose a ges rationing law.

Ctae of the chief objections of thoM oiHposed to a rationing law is that too much red tape would be involved. Others oppose a law which would require rationing because they are not convinced that a serious shortage exists.

A 22-year-old Evansville, Ind., resident commented: Rationing would be one more bureaucratic system which will see the public slip another notch in integrity and Mlf-esteem by trying its damdest to get around the quota.

A 29-year-old male textile worker from West Virginia had this to My: I oppose rationing because I believe there is plenty of gasoline. As soon as the oil complies get their price for it, there wont be any talk of a shortage.

Following is the question asked about rationing, and the national findings: ^

Do you favor or oppose a law requiring gas rationing?

Gas Rationing Law Favor 34)5

Oppose 56

No Opinion W

The findings reported today are based on personal interviews with a total of 1,504 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 4-7.

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Lebanon, Jordan and Saudi Arabia also were up significantly.

TboM are all carii tranMC-tions made with inrivate companies which drew on U.S. wheat supplies. No UB. credit currently is being extended to Arab countries for farm commodities.

Israel, on the other hand, still is qualified for siune Food for Peace assistance. During July-December nearly one-half of the 7.0 million bushels of vdieat sold to Israel, a value of $25.6 million, was under the aid program.

Republicans but he especially urged voters Uving in the ninth and tenth isrecincts to attend.

Greene said that the session will begin at 8 p.m. in the Home Savings and Loan board room.

POPULARITY PLUNGE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Premier Golda Meirs popularity has plunged from 65.2 per cent to 21.5 per cent since the Arab-Israeli war last October, a public opinion poll revealed today.

Sherwin-Williams

HELPSYOUDOITALL

Quality Paints Wall Coverings Floor Coverings Decorating Services

CARPET SALE!

Top-quality c^ets at really great prices! Its the Sherwin-Williams Style I^rfect^ 1974 Collection. Plushes. Shags. Loops. Piles. Nylons. Acrylics. Polyesters. All todays colors. Now 20% off regular retail price!

Padding and installation extra.

toUENK FEBRUM(V28

BIG REDUCTION JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) With an assist from balmy weather, Jacksonville govam-ment buUdings cut their January use of fuel 0 by 78 per cent compared with a year earlier, officials said. ,

OR MM. Tie fOUIMM OOUPONTO nnoRGE

WITHOUT roST OR OBLIGATION, PLEASE SEND ME-US MEMBERSHIP CARO(S) JN^^TWS

OUT rcKOis^ cmmsi unu as

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next prescriptiw

Sff WHY NICHOLS RLLS OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR

lOA.M.-lOP.WI. MON.thru SAT.

CREENVILIE

Teith St. d DickiRsog Ave 752-4171 ^

. * i

I4-Hie DaUy lUffector. Gr*ivUle. N.C^Tliriay. February 14.1W4

Voluntary Rationing Of Gasoline Gains In N.C

Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Voluntary gasoline rationing spread in North Carolina Wednesday, while today, Gov. Jim Hoshouser called a meeting in Raleigh of service station operators, representatives of the North Carolina Oil JoM>ers Association and state energy officials.

Jack Childs, the governors press aide, said Holshouser wanted to discuss with the dealers any proposals they might have on how to deal with the gasoline shortage.

Holshouser, who has expressed reservations all along against gasoline rationing, is

expected to take vdiatever suggestions he gets to develop his own recomendations on what to do about the shcntage.

Mean^i^e, mwe North Carolina communities have turned to their own rationing iM*o-grams, all along the Oregon system of odd-even license tags and odd-even calendar days.

New Bern and Roxboro plan to begin their rationing |wo-grams next Monday, joining Burlington, Havelock, Moore County and Onslow County.

In some areas motorists are being asked not to seek gasoline unless their tanks are less than half full.

In Winston-Salem, dealers met to^ discuss the shortage biR decided not to adopt a voluntary rationing program because many feared it would not work.

North Carolina stands to receive a small supplemental allotment of gasoline for February, but one en*gy spcdiesman felt it would provide little relief.

Gen. Jdm Tolson III, chairman of the governors energy panel, said in lUOeigh the extra gasoline ordered by Washington , would amount to somewhere between zero and two per cent' of the February, 1972, supply.

Tolson added, Its certainly not going to solve an]dhing, but weU take it.

The supplemental supply was diverted from states which the government felt were not as hard-pressed.

Meanwhile, some service station proprietors reacted defiantly to federal energy chief William Simons order that stations are not to discriminate against motorists by showing preference to regular customers.

Who in Gods name is Simon to think he can sit in Washington and tell us who to sell gas to, said Mrs. A. T. Baker of Bakers Texaco in Charlotte.

List 3 City Accidents Yesterday

WEA'TOER OimoOKtiis is fbe natsfs tuiperbtorb aM precipitatlOa otttloofc fef'^the next JS Ays aetordlng to the National WAthbr Service. < AP Wirt^oto Map!

FUTURE CITY CHRISTMAS TREEGreenviUe City Engineer Charles Holliday pulls on a brace to a 2S foot cedar tree he donated to the city town common. Holliday grew the tree in his back yard, and when the tree became too big, he had it moved to the town common. (Reflectur Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

LADIES

HANDBAGS

Offer Gasoline As A Reward

JACKSONVILLE, N.C

(AP)-Gasoline is so valuable in this coastal North Carolina area that filling stations operators are donating 800 gallons of it instead of cash as a reward leading to to conviction in a slaying.

The gasoline will be added to about $5,500 pledged by the state, civic groi^ and private citizens for information in the death of 23-year-old Tasca Virginia Rader. Authorities say a man abducted her in a paring lot Jan. 26, forced her to accompany him while he robbed a bank in Jacksonville, and then shot her during his getaway. He has not been caught.

'Surviving 3-Day Week

LONDON (AP) British industries are surviving the three-day work werif iittposed before Christinas bdtter than expected, the Confederation of British Industry reported today.

The confederation, made up of 12,000 employers, said forecasts that many firms would tto on the* ropes by mid-Fetorury, were mistaken. >

The striking coal miners called Wednesday for lio more coal to be delivwed to power stations, and transport, engineering, electrical and railroad unions said they would observe the ban .

Coal fumishA 70 per cent of

Bttain power, the jfc ertunent skys t^isr^ afk t-rhil-. Bon

stO. toii a

we being <$niuned for the shortened work'week, the Sanger level of 7 million tons will' not be reached until the litief part of March. Then there will probatdy be rndtn |wer cut* of up to four hours a day.

As the politiciaito.vii^tinued to campaign for Xtie general election Prime Minister Edward Heath has called for Feb. 28* his Gehserytiye party Iltt in thfee j^blic b|Bnion pbUs reputed today in London newkr papers.

Yogurt, ice cream and ice milk can reftace milk in diet*, but they, are more expenMv than the baste pfoaiet.

Mbre dtott H.M6 ddfageraeultedyeeterday mom Arles of thfie traffic mttliape

Rivlett|k(ed li^ONenville fMBef; "

siMhAVlAtdam&ie . from a liVd p.m. A RAde IMilt 78 feet loath of the Mk KM in-tersffitioft involvmi drtAb by iMger isAy craft of IMAe 1, Oreenvflla Ai Mtifbary llii TayHir ot Route 1. QreehvtUa.

Ohma|lW A estimated at ffioo to the craft ear and ffto to the tayler veiUcie.

^reatlon.

(CeaUAei hem page i)

wouldttke to hear before that tiM fhhh alQr group in-terattea.

Of'A'ArtQ larger North Caroliffh towhs with pmgrglbl similar to the one fdaiAad for GreenvUle, Miss KAne said one in

ntddottville M really going ' g!atik4i0. this is because of ^' adkMlince given the program ' miBtary men at Camp Lejeone.

Recreation Cooridinator Walter Stasavich outlined the current Status ot pUam for blCfcle trails in Granville.

^^Actuilly John Scofield, ^the cilV pianner, is doifig ' ntitot sf the work on this, Masavich said. Plans as they exist ndw are ready to be I imideinentOd VlMbh the time cOthdi to go ffiad. Theres a numbA M things involved, likeuMof street surfaees and sidewalks.

Stasaitich mentioned tiiat among preliminary plans ai^ a series of treils ffiat Would take ip p* Mose to varkai. fwlHlbta and park reas

BefOfsr^ohoiete jdans are implemented, Stasavich po^ out, dA'jQty Council win haf to $mw *d approve piiAt Ih relation to euffift'elfy (udinanees.

th other actions, RecrAtion Director Boyd Lee:

^-^EpIUfted that Recreation Department persond would racMVe a five per ceht in-crsiA ih salalY effective

Mrs. Taylor was charged with failing to see her intended movwnent could be made in saAty.

Michael Sarri Good of Route 8 Greenville was charged with

Jefferscm of Country Club Drive about 8:10 a.m. at the intersection of Country Club and Manorial DrivM.

Damage was estimated by officers at 1400 to the Jeffersor

failing to keep a proper tookout scar. No damage resulted to the while backing after the school dbus.

bus he WM driving collided with Police identified drivers in-a car driven by Thomas Graham volved in a 5:38 p.m. mishap on

U.S. 284 500feet Wwt of the N. C.

. _ 43 intersection as Letha Evon

_ ~ Evans of WlntervUle and Carol

Elizabeth Sharp, 19 of Clemmons.

Officers, who charged Miss Sharp with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, placed damage at $10 to the Evans car and $250 to the Sharp auto.

No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.

Mardi 1;

Reported that because of gas shortage the funds realized from the Cougars basltotball benefit in Ralei^ In January resulted in only $190 for Greenvilles handicapped programs. Howevo*, it did result in our getting sevovd volunteers to help in this program. Le expressed appreciation to Radio Stotion WOOW for publicity given the benefit affair. ^

Set a workshop meeting tor aU commissioners on February 27; and;

Extended a welcome to the commissions newest member, Mrs. John East, elected to flBed the unexpired term of Mrs. Clay Burnette.

Recreation Commissioners approved a motion to attend the March 20 Recreation ConmissiMiers Seminar in Washington, and to consider this meeting to be in lieu of the rAular March meeting unless some inressing item of business necessitated an additional meeting.

EX-LAWMAKER DIES ST. PAULS (AP)-Solicitor John B. Regan of St. Pauls, a former member of the state House of Reisresentatives from Robeson County, died Tuesday after an illness.

treewilie

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICe NOTICK OP HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP OREENVILLK County ol Pitt City of OrMnvillt A public haring will be conducted by tbe Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Gerald Morris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 209 Kirkland Drive. The property Is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28, 1974, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk

Feb. 14, 22, 1974

PrisiRtii As A Piklic iRforiitiN Sirvice

lami

(Parburr Carprt

nil W. 14th St. Grnville roNARCH Cariwt Hiadi|umr$ , Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

MON.-PRI. 10 A.M.^ P.M.

OPEM: AT e A M..S P.M. /Dz-h/JO

2* .. 5

Values to 8.99

GIRLS

DRESSES

Oui- reg. to 9.99

MENS

KNIT SLACKS 450

Our reg. to 8.99

LADIES

PANT TOPS

450

Our reg. to 8.99

INFANTS

STRETCH POLOS

SIZES 9 to 12 MOS.

Our reg. 1.49

INFANTS

CRAWELERS

Our Reg. 4.99

SPORT SHIRTS 1

Owf Rg. to 4.99

FINAL APPAREL

ORIGINAL

CAO/ OKIGINi

OU To OFF wici

Must Maka Raom For N*W Tremandous Salwttlonf Of Assortd Qothlnfl Salactad GroupsNot All Sfzot .Otr, Colors

No Rainchecks Please Prices Biod hurs., Feb. 14ft Hire Sat., Feb. 16th

oikia

WlNtW COATS

Qur reo* 20.99 : suetfe wifR Fur collars

AAISSES

LOUNCEWEAR

200 ro 4o

Our reg. to 8.99 BOYS FLARE LEG

KNIT PANTS

Our reg. to 3.99

40^ M CARDIGAN

svOAfERS

r fOm<

LADIES

2-PC KNIT suns

3*0

Our Reg. 5.99 1/2 sizes only

MENS

SHIRT & VEST

Our reg. 8.99

LADIES

SLEEPWEAR

Our reg. to 5.99

LADIES

KNIT SLACKS

Our reg. to 9.99

MENS

SPOCT SHIRTS

Our reg. to 5.99

THIBECT NAMO M fHI WOlllAffi AMQAM.

H we Mil M of My a4*artie4 aMlale* |m

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edeertieed yrUet whM eer etech I* Mpleeleh.

e4 teeeledhi leMeee keeii) us aaieRVI TM BWNT TO UNIT OUAMTITin/

^ WEST END SM

OPEN *30 AM la 9^ Pii lNpA

ITER

ITie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thi

2SV<PRICES SLASHED 3 DAYS ONLY THURS>, FRI.. & SAT.

off"g!5a!T

O PRICE APPLIANCE FLOOR SAMPLE SLE

14.98

11.98

Model F-118 Hrt

G.E. IRON REG. 19.97

Model T-86

G.E. TWO SLICE TOASTERS

REG. 15.97'

Model M-47

G.E.3-SPEEDMIXER REG. 11.99 8.98

Model 2286-44 _ ^

ALUM. SPEC. CORN POPPER REG.

6.47 4.85

Model VW-55 ^

VANWYCK MIXER REG. 7.99 5.99

Model VW-87

VAN WYCK CAN OPENER REG.

6.99 5.34

Model VW-66

VAN WYCK JUICER REG. 8.99 6.74

Soloctad Groups. Ono and two of a kind. Or DISCONTINUED GROUPS. Look For Tlie Yellow Tag

30%

Off Original Price

SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS

20%

Off Original Price

DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLE POWER TOOLS

I I

I T

MOISTURIZES-SOFTENS

30%

off Original Price

KORDITE PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS

20 GALLON CAPACITY

OUR REG. 73c LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

OUR REG. 1.49 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

Black & Decker Va Drills, Router, Finishing Sander, Drill Sets, Sander Kits

Originally 15.99 to 24.U

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

50%

Off Original Price

MINI BIKE

WINDSHIELDS

FAG

I I

50%

Off Original Retail

Fishermen Big Selection Fishing Rods, Lures & More

Seiecrea Groups Of Discontinued Models And Floor Samples-etc.

30%

Off Original Price

EARLY AMERICAN BARREL DESIGN

WASTE BASKET

I I I I I I

I I I

50%

off Original Price

DISCONTINUED GOLF BAGS & CLUBS

Golf bags in many qualities and colors. Men's and ladies' styles. BogS

ORIG. 12.99 TO 17.99

Sale priced 6.50 to 9.00 Clubs

ORIG. 6.48 TO 10.84

Sale priced 3.44 to 5.42

Selected Groups Look For The Yellow Tag

30%

Off Original Price

MENNEN "E" DEODORANT

Look For The Yellow Tag

OUR REG. 2.69 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

25%

Off Original Price

Table Lamps, Pole Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Shades

I-

Our Rag. 13.94 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

50%

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WATER SKIS

2247

UR REG. 44.94 .

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

I F I I I I

Selected Groups Of Lighting Fixtures Discontinued Styles

30%

Off Original Price Wonder Lounge

EXERCISER

Selected Groups Look For The Yellow Tag

,745

30%

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MARX

RIDE-A-CYCLE

OUR REG. 24.92 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

50%

off Original Price

CAR TOP CARRIER

4 I I

OUR REG. 99c LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

30%

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MINI BRUTE JACKS

1V4 ton capacity

TTo%

Off Original Price

Model C-4530

G.E. AM-FM Clock Radio

16^

OUR REG. 27:97

OUR REG. 79.99 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

Model RP3122

G.E. Mickey Mouse PhonograpI

10'

OUR REG. 16.97

30%

Off Original Price

MOTOR CYCLE

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

1450

OUR REG. 9.86 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

HELMETS

(Discontinued Styles)

Wide range of colors and styles. Reg. 22.48

40%

Off Original Price

MANGUS Electric Organ

Model 621-P

OUR REG. 28.99 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

SALE

PRICED

Selected Groups Look For The Yellow Tag

, OUR REG. 57.95 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAG

My 14, 1S74IS

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A-

t*Th Dallv Riflctor. Greenville. N.C.llianidev. Felimarv 14. 1^4

FROSTY GLlTTfeR-After the most mUd January when no snow pletely covered with a frigid coating of snow and rime Ice. (Photo fell. February started off like it ought to on Grandfather MounUin. by Hugh Morton)

N.C. The Mile High Swinging Bridge at^ the lofty peak is com-

Somebody Is Doing Something About VVeotherUnclb Sam

KDITOR S NOTE What J. P. Morgan once said of the stock market, mankind has been ever saying about the weather: It fluctuates. It probably always will, but the U.S. government is busy exploring ways to make the forecast a little less stormy.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) with laboratories scattered across the nation and headquarters in Buplder.

By KENNETH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -After endless ages of talking about it. the U.S. government is doing something about the weather.

Shirt-sleeved scientists at federal laboratories here and across the country are making blackboard equations of environmental forces which have awed and mystified mankind for thousands of years.

Among the agencies conducting research into environment control taming hurricanes, tornadoes, lightning and even flares on the sun is the

NOAA officials say they and other agencies have made substantial progress in modifying elemental forces that man often has accepted as unchangeable or interpreted as the wrath of the gods. The rainmakers and shamans of old have given way to shirt-sleeved technicians with slide rules.

Dr. Wilmot N. Hess, 45, is director of NOAAs 12 environmental research labs, five of which are in Boulder. The labs often work with other agencies ranging from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to the Defense Department.

The Atmospheric Physics and Clhemistry Laboratory in Boulder. for example, triggered lightning by firing rockets into thunderclouds.

Pupils Have Gone Into Tree-Planting

Inspired by Joyce Kilmers line that Only God can make a tree, children of Third Street Elementary School have taken the poets well known words as a theme to a student program of tree planting.

The young first, second and third graders have been enthusiastic about the process of learning how to plant a tree. They have been planting pine trees down one side of Con-tentnea Street and across the back of the Third Street School

Temporaries In Rising Demand

NEW YORK (UPI) WhUe higher-priced workers are being laid off, the demnd for office temporaries continues to grow, according to George Rubin, president of Staff Builders, Inc.

The situation is caused partly by firms promoting full-time female workers to more impor-tnt jobs.

campus.

Third Street principal Robert Stewart says the students have now planted about 100 trees three to four feet tall.

In a couple of years their beauty shoidd really enhance that part of town, Stewart said. Funds for the project were provided by the Greenville City School Board of Ekiucation.

For the project, trees were assigned to individual students to plant and take care of. As soon as trees are planted, Stewart said, their height is measured and they will be measured again on the first of June. Students have been instructed in such things as how to trail the tap root and how to water and fertilize. The student whose tree shows the most growth in height, Stewart said, will be awarded a prize in June.

Stewart noted one of the finest things about the tree planting program is that it has sparked much awareness and interest in the local environment.

on a mountain top near Socorro, N.M., ignited lightning nine times. The test was aimed at dissipating lightning during space launches.

Recently, the Space Environment Lab in Boulder has been a focus of worldwide attention as a prime source of information about solar flares.

The labs main business is studying the sun, particularly when huge solar flares erupt, sending powerful geomagnetic storms toward earth. The storms can disrupt radio communication, damage power lines and cause the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights.

Hess said his scientists recognize they are dealing with forces that men have held in awe since primeval times.

Anyone whos been in a hurricane knows its power, Hess said. If we can find information to help man control destructive forces such as hurricanes, it wiD be tremendously worthwhile.

But we dont have a sense of mystical forces, he added. Were more enthralled with seeing our research pay off and succeed in the field. We dont see ourselves in the business of playing God.

Hess said hurricane modification probably has the most potential benefit to mankind in the immediate future.

In a 1969 experiment. Hurricane Debbie was seeded in the Caribbean. Winds dropped from 113 miles per hour at 12,000 feet to 78 m.p.h. after seeding.

A small reduction in .wind velocity could bring about a tremendous reduction in damage and injuries, Hess said in a recent speech. And a min<Hr change in direction could steer a hurricane away from a highly populated coastline.

NOAA and the Defense Department currently have a task force ready to seed hurricanes. Ckilled Project Stormfury, the task force will be on the ready through Oct. 31, during hurricane season.

Much of NOAAs work gained impetus from the U.S. space program during the 60s. A prime mission for the Space Environment Lab, for example, was to warn space officials when a solar flare was imminent so launches could be delayed.

NOAA officials now say the

space program seems to have had its day.

Robert Doeker, the space labs chief of services, said, After the walk on the moon, the public said, Okay, now lets do something else.

Doeker said his budget has not increased in three years.

NOAA currently receives about $38 million a year and there are 1,100 staff members, Hess said.

NOAA divisions include the Space Environment Lab, the Earth Sciences Lab, Wave Pro-^gation. Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry Lab, and the Aeronomy Lab in Boulder; Geoidiysical Fluid Dynamics Lab in Princeton, N.J.; Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab and Research Flight Facility in Miami; Marine Minerals Technology Center in Tiburn, Calif.; the National Severe Storms Lab in Norman, Okla.; Pacific Oceanographic Lab in Seattle and the Air Resources Lab in Silver Spring, Md.

Man On Street In Commercials

Administratrix of the Estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris, Deceased.

Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974.

NEW YORK (AP) You dont have to be a professional to be used in advertisements and commercials.

A national campaign of the Pepsi-Cola Co. during 1974 will consist of people in the street, on bicycles and in playgrounds. Crews went over 100,000 miles throughout the UJS. to accomplish the task.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn Lynette Harris, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of February, 1974

Gertrude H. Latham 306 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, in the office of the City Manager, until 10:00 a.m., February 22, 1974, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to properly resurface forty (40) streets within the City of Greenville.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents are open for inspection in the office of C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, and may be obtained by those qualified and who propose to submit a bid.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager

Feb. 14, 1974

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said EUGENE S. HAMR 1C to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sam will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1974.

ANN H. HOLLINGSWORTH 116 Lakeview Drive Rt. 9-Greenville North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate of Eugene S.

Hamric, Deceased

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 7, 14, 21, 18

HEIL

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NOTIcf TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EUGENE S.

HAMRIC, DECEASED

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of EUGENE S. HAMRIC, late of Pitt County, North

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

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W Wickes Lumber

Hot & Cold

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February 20, 1974

J.W. Forbes Farm, located in No. 2 Township, Edgecombe County, 1 mile S.W. of Mildred on N.C. Road 16M

45 Acrt Ixcellent Cropland 24 Acres Good Woods (Cruise Available) 1973 Allotments Tobacco Base 3.55 a. (6,706 pounds) Peanuts 6.3 acres Cotton 2.4 acres Corn 16.3 acres

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318 Main St., Tarboro, N.C. 27888

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Th* Worry Clinic

Blame It All On Aristotle

Note the coeds aversion to certain kisses! MellNi*s comments should also make many people squirm. For she reveals the subconscious "feeling tone" that can offset a doctors superb surgery or a manufacturers splendid merctondise.

A-*

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

CASE Y-557: Melba K., aged 36, is the mother of 3 grammar schoolers.

Dr. Crane," she began, "I have a gripe about our dentist. "Oh, ru admit he has a

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North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH * 73 K J4 0 A IS f S 2 4k QJS WEST EAST

4lStS6S2 4kKJ4 <v> 872 ^QISSS

0 873 0 K4

4k 2 4kA10S8

SOUTH 4k AQ ^ A93 0 QJ<

4k K7543 The bidding:

East South West North 1 4k 1 NT 2 4k 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4k. With the location of every picture card revealed by the auction. South had no trouble making his game contract in todays hand.

Souths overcall of one no trump showed the equivalent of a no trump opening bid 16-18 pointo. Wests bid of two spades was an attempt to shut North out of the auction, but with 11 points and a five-card suit there was no way North was going to keep quiet. Since his points were all outside 0 Wests suit. North knew his partner had to have values in spades for his overcall, so the no trump game seemed the best shot for a big score.

West led the ten of spades, and declarer could see 27 high-card points in his hand and dummy. Therefore, East had to have every missing card for his opring bid. South could count five fast

tricks, and it would be easy to develop four more in the minors if he had the time. The problem was that the opening lead removed one of his two spade stoppers. If declarer gave up the lead, his second stopper would be ^j^mqyed and he would.not be able to surrender the lead again, for then the defenders would be able to take enough tricks in spades to defeat him.

The diamond finesse was bound to lose, so if declarer

attacked that suit his total would be only eight tricks. Also, 1b club to the queen was unlikely to be successful. East would win the ace and almost certainly would have another ^^stopper in the suit. It seemed that, no matter what declarer did, he would have to bow the knee and settle for down one.

After careful considera-t i o n , however, declarer found a way of combining his chances in the club and diamond suits. He cai^ured the king of spades with the ace at triek one, crossed to dummy with the king of hearts and led a low club! East could not afford to rise with the ace, for that would give declarer four chib tricks together with two hearts, two spades and the ace of diamonds. Therefore, he played low and declarers king won.

With a club trick in the bag, declarer shifted his attack to diamonds. East won the king and cleared spades, but declarer was home with four^ tricks in the major suits, one club and four diamonds.

pleasant perstmality.

"And our childrim like him very much.

"But he wears a beard and a bitthy mustache that' droops around the comers of his mouth.

"Such a hairy face certainly doesnt create the impression oi sterility or antiseptic surgery!

"So sdiy will doctors imitate the hippie fad and thus alienate good paying customers?"

Feding Tone

This mother brings out the importance of the proper "feeling tone" in professional practice, as well as in advertising.

Synoi^ms are words that are t]sins" and often capable of being substituted for each other.

But, even so, they have distinctive personalities that oftoi may clash.

For example, you can speak of a "gang of erodes" without violating feeling Ume.

Same is true if you talk about a host of angels.

But note the false note in a "gang of angels!"

Educated Americans aUu>r a fly in their soup, for they realize that literally millions of germs can attach to the flys legs as it has crawled over garbage and alley refuse.

Subconsciously, therefore, fastidious folks recoil at the budiy hirsute adornments of the faces of hippies or evoi doctors.

C!ollege coeds also have told me:

"Dr. Crane, I almost retch at the thought of being kissed by any man with a bushy mustache or mangy beard and long, unkempt hair!

Why, Id rather be kissed through a screen door!

And you know that certainly would not make a girl feel romantically responsive!

Why, I cant even enjoy a soda if I am seated across the

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvillt Hwy. Phen* 7S4.0M*.

STARTS

TODAY

Color Adult Entortalnmont

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HOROSCC*TE

from the Carroll Rightsr Instituts

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get ideas and plans of action different from those you have experienced or otherwise known. Select the school of thou^t that suits you best. Communicate with those at a distance of different backgrounds from yours.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get information to expand; take a trip, or do what will increase success. Contact out-of-town friend who can help you.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You understand your obligations now and how to improve credit, so make big headway. Be frank with mate for fine results. Avoid jealous person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Djscuss with associates how ^ to increase rapport and prosperity. Get at reason why a friend * has become an enemy. Watch temper.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get right at that work ahead of you for fne results. Take treatments that build up your energy, improve your appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get out to the fun things that really amuse you and lift your spirit. Make a fine impression on others. Avoid one who does not appreciate you.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Make necemary improvements at home. Study how to have more harmony there with kin. Avoid the social toni^t and keep out of limelight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show allies you want to cooperate more with them; then there can be greater mutual success. Handle correspondence and travel matters.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary affairs to save more, make more in the future. Listen carefully to what a wise adviser has to suggest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is best time to handle important woric, then tonight you can relax with friends. Pleasing fine pals can bring fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a more direct approach with others and get ahead much faster and easier. Why go to expensive advisers if you dont follow their suggestions?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join some club* group that you can truly enjoy and gain prestige as well Dont let others take advantage of you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at the duties vital to your well-being during the day; then join friends socially and exchange excellent ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a mind that literally roams the universe. Give the finest education possible, with stress on different philosophies of life, languages, as weU as scientific and artistic subjects. Then the success here can be tremendous instead of hamcpped by lack of education. Fame here, whether in business or purely idealistic outlets.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028^

table from such a repulsive mass of hidr."

These vague, subconscious "feeling Umes" help explain vdiy most Americans cant force themselves to eat dog meat though the Philippine natives relish such as a decided delicacy.

To show the grades of feeling tone, su{^)ose you were (tffered two bowls of soup and had to eat <nie.

Which would you choose if a fly were swimming atop the soup in the first bowl and a honeybee in the other?

Most people would shun the fly and select the honeybee.

If doctors and other executives want to wear a mustache, they should imitate the narrow, closely cropped British

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Th* Truth 8:00 The Welton* 9:00 MOvle 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 AAedltatlons 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Guiding Lioht

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

4:00 Secret Storm

4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 /Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News

7:00 Troth or 7:30 The Truth 8:00 Dirty Salty 8:30 Good Times 9:00 /Movies

11:00 Firtal Report

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 ironside 10:00 Country USA

FRIDAY

6:25 Your Future 6:55 News

7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds ii:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. vi :30-Tonight

12:00 News 12:30 Baffle 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1:30 On A /Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3 :00 Another World 3:30 AAarriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Lotsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:M Dean AAartIn

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Chopper One 8:30 Flrehouse 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment

FRIDAY

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

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Future 7:30 Adult Far ' 8:00 Advocates 9.00 At Pops 10:00 Gen. Assembly FRIDAY 8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals 11:40 Film 12:10 Americans 12:30 Elec. Co.

Ch.

MEADOWBROOK

THUR.-FRI.

WINTER

COMES

EARLY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THSTBDRIBD THB BONO MAN. HBWONTMAKE THOESAMB MISTAKE.

PnatMr rOm LU. fraents A Eua Uojfl Fncclios

TBMU

BHUBIIIIIOr

S TECHXIC0U1B*-WIDESCREEN ^ Is lIsliMiatOtiwnlPietiinsnlMM^g

ALSO

Chinese

Professionals

RATEDR

SHOWTIME

mon.-sunday

4:00-7:30-9:00

!WN.

NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC PARTY

SEE!

HEAR! ^ MEET! -r

,,?ov: GEORGE WALLACE r

W DortonArenastaleFairfroundsRaleifh ^

K FEBRUARY 16,1974A

6K0P.M.

Supper 7:00 P.M.

Q Tickets available at Door.

NOW PLAYING

MRRnRLflRTS

MRii

MKE STONE

torU ProiessiaiRl U|M HoamieiW Kaiate Chmiiioii

KBUCRZRfflfl Jrrr Kid-BonngCtiiiiipiOR

ERULmRKf

Bnp888 Hack M Karate OMipion

DfMDOkON Fonw CaKtornte Sto Jwto ChaniM

$10.00 each.

WEEKDAYS: 4:40.9:00 SAT. !> SUN.: 4:20 * 4:40 # 9:00 House Will Be CIar4Ml After Each Per-JcrmRnce___^

Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M.

CLINT EASTWOOD

HANfi EM HIGH'

generals mustache.

For it doesnt hide the upper lip. Bushy mustaches also interfere with our understanding of a persons speech.

Moreover, a drooping mustache suggests sluggishness and defeat, instead of snap, zip and executive prestige.

A narrow straight line mustache, however, offsets the natural droop of the lips, thus making your face appear far more cheerful and alert.

And you waitresses should wear hair nets or a pony tail to keep your straggling locks from swishing in the food you bring to your patrons!

Send for my booklet "The Psychology and Medicine of the Face, enclosing a^long stam-_ ped, return envelope, plus 2 cents.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.nmrsday, Febmary 14, 197817

When HE CAME A-C0URT1kI,HE 044LY MAD EVES FOR SOU '

- And how th/vt youre MAmo que9s

WHECE THEYRE COHSTANU.Y GLUED -

1. Help Wanted section 4. Suspend 8. Milkfish

11. Bite

12. Unreserved

13. Pluto

14. Aeon 16. Ardor

18. Bird shelter

20. Chinese feudal state

21. Lettuce 24. Support

27. Achieve

28. English composer

30. Augment

31. Attention 33. Flounders

35. About

36. Spotted deer 38. Noncombatant 40. Hush money

42. Greek colonnade

43. Beverage 46. English

racetrack town

49. Huge bird

50. Burrel

52. Prosecute

53. Baboon

54. Micraners

QliHDH DHflH

saanES rasHEE HHsnriE nsEcaa aan nc2ffl anfi Dsa ogded

D aaaacaa

aanaa ma saa aaa

QEE QSQ aaaa BHsoa ncaaaaa anasa aanaa

REAP BENEFITS NEW YORK (UPI) - Persons in the United States over 65 years of age received a record of nearly $470 million in insurance company health insurance beneflts last year.

WCXXJY ALLEN TAKES A

NOSTALGIC LXXX AT THE FUTUFIE.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

55. Falcon of the sea

DOWN

1. Some

2. Wither

3. Room

1:00 My Children 1:30 /Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie'S Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Mill S /Man 9 .30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertain

Par time 28 min.

AP Newsfedtures

2-14

4. Travelers lodgings

5. Wire service

6. Additional

7. Nibble-

8. Respect

9. Humor

10. Volcnic matter 15. Cloak

17. Twilled cloth 19. Work unit

21. Brain storm

22. Wheedle

23. High winds

25. Soup ingredient

26. Bakers shovel 29. British news

agency 32. Off-color 34. Desist 37. Trifle 39. Chinese civet 41. Surinam toad

43. Meadow

44. Rascal

45. Hotbed

47. Pronoun

48. Mortals 51. There

Who said you cant get abetter picture?

Our

A^llenge

Let us demonstrate how you can get a much better picture on yourTV No Cost or Obligation

A-1 Antenna CoJ

307 Scottisti Court I

Greenville 756-0060 '

NOW SHOWING I

cAUeq. VletHoa Steeper

SHOWS DAILyi:M.];45-S:M-;:IS-:l DOORS OPEN I

NEXT: "MR. SUPERINVISIBLE" (G)

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50 THE ORIGINAL CLASSIC IS HERE TO THRILL YOU AGAINI

MIGHTY JOIYOUNG

TEHT mif HER IMHSM .iwnuiiniin.nMhNM

NEB: I COM NEYEI MYE SD (I)

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Film 2:00 Bill Moyers 2:30 /Math 3:00 Oailogue 4.00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Observ. Eye 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC People 8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 NC week 9:00 Humanities

Amouiicing-

@SEED

INADLMAHf

You're invited to attend at your friendly, local USS Farm Service Center

February 18 - 23

To serve your crop production needs even more completely, your USS Farm Service Center is proud to announce the addition of high quality field seed to our full line of products and services.

Stop In during Seed Week. Enjoy some refreshments with us. Let our USS Seed Specialist help you plan yor'^sprh'g seed 'rqTfeliiTitS. And rememtoef, it's a good idea to order your seed early to ensure availability and delivery well before planting time.

Seed from USS... another way we prove... Service Is Always in Season at your USS Farm Service Center.

Farm Service Center

Crop Production Specialists

USS Agri-Chemicals Division of United States Steel

Ayden 7 Phone: 746-6166

l^TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TTiuraday, February 14, 1174Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Autos For Sale

OLDS CUTLASS, 1949. 2 door, hardtop, 6 cylir>der, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756 2547.

TOYOTA STATION WAOON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.

VEGA ESTATE WAOON, 1973. 5800 miles, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM-FM, luggage rack, radial tires, a real puff. J. D. Stocks 752 7331.

NEED MONEY? LIKE people?

Flexible hours, good earnings. You'll enioy worklrtg for Vanda Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. No age limit. Cail 756-3908.

VOLKSWAGEN 66. Needs painting, economicai and sound. Fuei conservationist dream. Caii 752-2482 before 4 Monday thru Friday.

^ ;--

GUARANTEED Engina transmission, body parts, Fraa parts locating service. ,

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

AUJOMOTlV.E

Autos For Sale

AUDIO 100 LS 1970. 4 dOOr, AM,FM, 4 Speed, good gas mileage. $2200. 758-0355.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain oricej benefits you.

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugweil

CADILLAC COUPE DE SEDAN 67

white on whiteEconomical as it is luxurious. Fully loaded with low

mileage. Call 752-2482 before 4

Monday thru Friday.

CHEVELLE SS 1972. Pay $300 and take up payments. Call for details 756 6076 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1965 Ford Falcon Stationwagon. Good condition. $450. Call 746-4666 after 6.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752-0046.

CHEVY II 65. 327 4 speed with 488 rear end. Call 752-0147.

CHEVROLET, '66 CAPRICE 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, heater, radio, front-rear speakers, tape deck speakers. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. $500. 7560867.

FIAT 1971 850 SPIDER. Good condition. $1500 . 758-2972 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has 181 ly rentals at reasonable prices. Call^758-0114,

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 1971. Air, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, speed control, 10 passengers, excellent condition, 50,000 miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 after 6.

MAZDA STATION

Phone 747-3681.

WAGON

1973.

MERCEDES-BENZ

$4100. Call 752-6137.

1969 280

SEL

VOLKSlffAGEN1973. For sale by

owner. Startion wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1971. 4 door, automatic transmission, an economy deal for car pools. Call 756-6174 evenings.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

18 FOOT STARCRAFT boat, motor and trailor. Like new, used only twice. No equity, take up payments. Call 752 5721.

Trucks For Sale

72 FORD PICK-UP, $2250, 71

Chevrolet, $1750; 72 Suburban Carryall, $1750. Call 756-3925.

ONE DATSUN PICK-UP 1972. One 1972 Toyota pick-up, both locally owned and in excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. Call 756-3115.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

PURE BRED GREAT Dane Pups. 3 black, 2 blues $60. Phone 794-3286 after 4 p.m.

AKC IRISH SETTER. 8 months old. Call 746-4774.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

2 BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 758-2587 after 5:30.

GIVING AWAY...adorable mutt puppies of the sweetest mama dog alive. Great pets. Carol and Ruel Tyer, 758-0247.

FOR SALE: 1 male Elhew pointer, 16 months old, with show on game. 1 male and 1 female setter puppy, 4 months old. All registered. 746-6239 or 746-6880.

ONLY 3 LEFT! Mostly shephered. Female. $10. Frisky and lovable. Call 752-0514.

WHITE POODLE, registered, one year old, housebroken. Call 825-8171 before 6 p.m.

employment

Help Wanted

OLDS70 Cutlass Supreme. 32,500 miles, factory air, power steering and brakes, AM stereo tape. Call 758-0635 after 5 p.m.

WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756 1235.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be niechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working con ditions. Apply in person, M.O. Boont 8i Sons, Bethel.

HelpWbnfed

TRAINEE FOR INSUANCS in

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuitlet, and lot of income plant. Call W. C. Wtlklnt, collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

DESK CLERK: Experience

preferred, but will train. Write P.O. Box 856, Wilton, N.C. 27893 giving employment qualifications.

INDIVIDUAL TO WORK 2nd Shift in payroll office on permanent fuil-time basis. Apply Prep-Shirt, Greenest. Ext., Greenville from 9 a.m.-12p.m. on or after Monday, February 11. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help wanted

wanted COMPUTER Operator

with experience on small systems. Prefer familiar with hipping procedures. Apply in person U.S.I.,

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide

awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-off. Earning opportunity of $150 to *200 per week. Education or Experience not Important. For interview phone 756-6711.

HIGHER COMMISSIONS When you

think you are ready. Guaranteed but lesser income until then. Call 756-4810.

WANTED LICENSED Hair Dresser. Apply Peggy's Hairstyling. CaH 752-1951 or 758 4685.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap-

pi leant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM. Do you have a career? Sales opportunity... With a larae international organization? Which enables you to earn $15,000 to $18,000 or more each year? Which enables you to be promoted on merit instead seniority? Which offers continuous career training? Which includes a family security program? Which offers international recognition? Which offers outstanding retirement? If notyou may qualify by being..A high school graduate or equivalent. Bondable, ambitious, energetic, determined to achieve more than ever. Must have a car. If selected, you will...A Attend an 80 hour, 2 week sales school at company expense. Be guaranteed $750 per month to start. Work in a sales area of your choice. Be trained by a qualified sales manager. Call now for your personal interview. Mr. Charles Bryant 919-756-2792 Thursday thru Friday, 9-7 p.m.

CASHIER WANTED to work from 7 to 12 p.m. ^onday thru Friday. No experience needed, we will train. Prefer someone 35 years old or older. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at 420 Club, 420 Cot anche St. or call 752-9224.

MAINTENANCE MAN for 72 unit apartment complex. Full time work. Experienced, mature, responsible person prefered. Call 758-4012 for interview.

PART TIME WAITERS, cooks. Must be clean, neat and willing to work. (Others need not apply.) Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

EXPERIENCED MEAT wrappers wanted. Good working hours, excellent pay, life insurance, hospital insurance. Apply in person. Overton's Super Market.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TOPFLIGHT SALES TRAINING?

Two-year advanced training program

increased earnings right from the start

Five-figure, first-year income

AAanagement opportunities for those who quaiify

Write Mr. Craft '

P.O. Box 1849 Wiimington, N.C. 28401

or Cail 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-C

STOP, LOOK, READ AND CALL. Are vou readv to take that important ipep that will lead you to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12,000-$184)00 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension-savlngs plan for the right person. Guaranteed $800 a tnonth to start, must have car, be bondable. Call now for appointment for personal interview. Mr. J. Press 919-833-5789 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Long distance call collect.

MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree, work with troubled young in group home. Room board and competitive salary. Contact Bill Harrington at 929-4337. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Work Wantod

GRADING AND ANY Other |ob that requires the use of a bulldozer. Call 756-3925.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays. _

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday thru Ffiday. Call 756-1284.

REMODELING, CABINET work including formica tops. Any type additions new or old. J. P. Benton and Son 752-4562 or 758-5891.

SECRETARYIS years experience. All secretarial skills. Executive and medical. Permanent. Call 758-5640.

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate, Tuesday, February 19 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALES . Monday February 18, 1972, 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors 300 Implements. Goldsboro Auction Inc., North George Street Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.Phone 735-9978, Willie Strickland, Dick Smith 734-1191.

Miscallanaous For Salo

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or smalt loads. Call 746-3461.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Deluxe 5 piece screw driver set with holder. $1.00. Shop Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 752-3609. Dickinson Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-:'276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Call 752-2862.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE, scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Alsodinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite S50., lamps S4 each, end tables $4. Cali 756-5234 .

firewood for sale, SIS soft, S23 hardwood, stacked, prompt dallvary, also traes trimmad. Call 752-7323..

SALS ON CARPET at Sears. Call for free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greanvllia, N.C.

BROWNING SST 23 Channel Mobile CB radio. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE NEW heavy equipment trailer. S'x1' with tandem wheels, also 250 gallon oil drum. Call 756-5328.

LESFEDEZA HAY for tale. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746-3376.

MisetllanMus For Sato

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also space. Call 758-3644.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.

DUE TO BAD weather we are having a yard sale, Saturday 16th at 1310 N. Pitt St. Also 600 pounds pecans. Sponsored by Carson Memorial Church. Located in Meadowbrook.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

ADMIRAL T.V., 23" portable. Black and White $25. Phone 752-4270 after 6

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, like new. Boat and trailer. Call 758-2344.

JUST ARRIVED SPRING Shipment of Fishing rods. H. L. Hodges and Company 752-4156.

LADIES AND MENS bicycles for sale. Schwinn racers. Call 758-3326.

THE PERFECT VALENTINE gift for that special girl in your life. Beautiful decoupauge purses done in veral different styles and colors. Holly Hobbies girls, Dutch Deist, mushroom, old world prints; that different gift you have been looking for. Cail 756-1269.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 400 bales for sale. 756-3373.

FOR SALE OAK pallets good for storing fertilizer $4.00 each. Call 756-2208.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27 years experience. Call 752-2083.

GARBAGE CAN RACKS for sale. Call 758-2301 after 6 p.m.

HAVE YOUR WEDDING invitations preserved forever by having it decoupaugad on a beautiful wood plaque. And these also make a Mautifui gift for the bride and groom. Call 756-1269.

A GAS DRYER in good condition. Call 752-5708.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, have a few openings. Call Mrs. Dixie Ray, 756-1773.

LOSTft FOUND

AT MCDONALD'S. Young white female cat. Call 756-3130 weekdays 8:30 to 5.

LOST 5 BLACK and tan beagles. Jumped deer in Gum Swamp area. Reward for information leading to their recovery. 752-6665.

LOST PRINCESS DIAMOND ring with ring guard. Lost in the vicinity of Pitt Memorial Hospital or Harris Grocery on East 10th St. Call 758-2282. Reward.

FOUND BLACK AND TAN, 3 months old puppy at Pitt Plaza. Claim at Dr. Bateman's.

$35 REWARD FOR return of undipped Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust in color. Answers to name of Herman. Last seen near Darwin Waters. If found or seen please contact 752-0365 or go to 201 Mumford Road.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Ron?

12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mil# outside of Oreenvilto 756-4530

MoMIe Homes For Rent

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-6892.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, Storage house, washer, air. 1ft wide, 2 bedrooms, air. 756-4974. %

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

12x54 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. 752-6245.

71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758-5409.

Mobito HomM For Sato

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully fumishisd with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Of a

new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

2 REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Take over payment. Call Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in

Kinston announces the best mobile home sale around, discounts in excess of $2,000. A full line of Havelock, Richwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of K Inston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.

1969-13X60 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, raised kitchen and dining area, will have most furniture and appliances. Call 756-4691 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. SeeJ. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featurino ttia best in country llvinq with city convtniences, incluOing paveO streots. OH street parfcino and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rentai units available,

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Miiiti fAlll Tbi

COUSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivaient. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and mafor medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to: a

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944

Greenville, N.C. 27834

III

FREE* 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Off Greenville Cell 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs'Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 '

758-4188 I a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

PACKAGING MECHANIC

Seeking an individual with a minimum off 5 years practical work experience in machine set-up, adiustment, trouble shooting, and repair. Must be profficient in interpreting blue prints and assembly schematics and diagrams.

TECHNICIANS

Seeking individuals to assist pharmacist in our research and development labortories. Preffer AAS in Chemistry. Will consider prior laboratory experience with high school background in science.

Company benefits include paid ffamily medical insurance, paid life insurance and excellent retirement plan.

For intorviow ploaso contact.

EMPlllYMOil SUKRnSOR BUMHItHS-WaiCOME

Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834 brcall 758-3436 Ext. 423 ^

AN EQUAL OFPORTNITY EMPLOYER M-F

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER: 4 bodroom brick, contra! air, and oil hoaf, formal dining room, largo living 'room, family room with firaplact and wall to wall panollad bookcases. 2 baths, carport, lots of trees and shrubs. Immedlata possasslon 834,000. Ridgewood, Washington. Call 946 Mn. . ._

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents oF Beautiful Cherry Oal^ Call 752-780T

^For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotancha PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Ltast

9998 POUNDS OF tobecco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 758-2873.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 18,000 pounds to be moved at 21 cents. Call 752-3230.

18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746 6822.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 14,500 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents a pound. Call 752-6967.

CLASSIFIED blSPLAY

Hovsg For Sato

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wifh firaplact *30,750 firm. Call 7564329.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bodroomS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted *42,500. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

1481 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storaoe, garage. S13,500. Blount and Balt Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estafas. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 day, 7463308 night.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with dining and utility area. Screened porch, garage, central air, sacluded wooded lot. 7560512.

I HAVE SEVERAL houses in Greenville and Bethel area for sate to be moved on your lot. Call 758-2854.

FOR SALE BY owner, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low S30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Cell 752-1778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEK-END SPECIALS

FOUR OF FOURTY DEPEHDABIES I

1973 Mercury Monterey

loor/ air, extra clean. % ^ C C w only A0^0

1973 Chnrolet Pick-U|i

*2695

Custom Cab-

One local owner, now only

1971 VolkswajM

*1995

2 door, air, one local owner, only

1979 Ford Maverick

*1595

i cylinder, automatic transmission, gas miser, only

BUI Haddock

GMTSui - nnmia - hke

3012 South Memorial Drive 756-0186 Dealer No. 1144

The

Real

Estate

Corner

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY HIGH YIELDS

5 Duplex Apartments 904 Bancroft Avenue $6,500.00 1303 Battle Street $6,500.00 410 Latham Street $6,000.00 1204 Chestnut Street $6,000.00 201 Vance Street $6,000.00

OVERTON & POWERS REALTY CO.

301 Cotanche Street 758-4585

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to 530,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lotsavaiiahie with a small downpayment. Bagin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further informetion cell Chester Stox et

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

Rose Bay ^4^

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

^7.50 per biskel

n.99

In the shell Standard pints

Fresh

Crah Claw Meat M.99 m.

"Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

Ttic Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'nmrsday. February 14, 1974-ItFind the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

II II

ADDON

Houtat For Salo

MINUTBS TO ALL CON-VBNIINCIS. Beautifully land-capad, fenced In back yard. Featurino 3 bedrooma, 2 full bath, den, air conditioned brick home. 35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 754-4535._

BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and central air. Owner will pay closing cost. Cali 754-5254 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

Lots For Solo

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.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3400 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2414 or 754-5024.

RETAIL SHOF OR Office space In Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartment For Rent

AYOEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Car|5eted floors. 746 4114 day, 746 3308 night.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 204 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

E^ VILLA 208 South Elm Stceet. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.

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 I 752-5700. eg

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE BIG

CLEARANCE SALE ON 4SIX

MONTH OLD MOBILE HOMES.

COME BY

A.B.C; Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass Open till 10 PM nightly

SEE BARNEY HUMPHRIES OR JEFF EDENS

ENGINEERS

DESIGNERS

DRAFTSMEN

FLORIDA

One of Florida's fast growing corporations has career opportunities for individuals with experience on chemical, oil refinery, power plant or other heavy industrial projects.

VESSELS PLANT LAYOUT ELECTRICAL

PIPING CIVIL

STRUCTURAL

INSTRUMENTATION HANGERS AND SUPPORTS

All fees and relocation expenses paid. Company representative will interview locally. Rush resume or call to arrange interview to:

RICHARDS ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE AGENCY

30 Vesey St., New York, New York 10007

(212) 207-5140_

Apartmants For Rant

ROOM FURNISHED sHIClency apartment (1 bedroom) Vt block from college and downtown. $90 per month Including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 754-3415 nights.

ONE a BEDROOM duplex. Refrigerator and stove furnished. 845 monfh. Call 754-1900.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade Street, range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 1st. 754-3373.

NICE COUNTRY, 4 room apartment. Total electric. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-4740 or 744-4457.

d) real estate

^Toiir MqjigbbqrhPdfi rpiwr*

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.

CallJ.Diaz

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near collage. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3941, or 754-0741,

Besides being the best looking 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

-Alt 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

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

A New Direction For Finer Living"

lEasibpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool,Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lust south Of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MAHAOEMENT ORGANIZATION

Apartment For Rent

(!>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookup,'' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FSATURINO

I I o LpjO-i-TLJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Listings Wanted

We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsiand of all sizes and in all areas of the county.

Call

D.G. Nichols QQI Agency

REALTOR* 752-4012 Anytime

House For Rent

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pbt your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.

FOR LEASE OR rent, 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdivision. 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Call 754-4012.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per mcxith. 756-5234.

FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL 5,000 square foot building situated on 100 x 250 foot lot. Completely fenced and lighted. 4 luxurious offices with storage or manufacturing space. One block from 264 By-Pass. Call 754-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

TO JEANNIE WITH all our love on Valentines Day. John and Johnny.,

ADD IMAGINATION to llvingl Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.

- ' - -

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT country home. Married. Nights call 752-5249.

YOUNG MAN TO Share home. Prefer college student. See or call Robert Elks at Nabisco. 756 0144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Apply at B A J Machina Works. Located 4Vz miles west of Ayden, N.C. on highway 102. For more Information call 746-6022.

USED SPECIAL

1970 Mobile Home

Front living room has carpet, air conditioning. Like new. Only one for $3495.00 with down payment of $345.00. Monthly payments of $71.85 for 6 years with o 14.00% A.P.R. Insurance included.

A.B.C. Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass

Dpen nightly till 10 PM

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM

DO YOU HAVE A CAREER? SALES OPPORTUNITY. . .

With a large international organization?

Which enables you to earn $15,000 to $18,000 or more each year?

Which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority?

Which offers continuous career training?

Which includes a family security program?

Which offers outstanding retirement?

-IF NOT-YOU MAY QUALIFY BY BEING. . .

A high school graduate or equivalent

Bondable, ambitious, energetic, determined to achieve more than ever. Must have a car.

IF SELECTED, YOU WILL. . .

Attend an 80 hour, 2 week sales school at company expense.

Be guaranteed $750 per month to start Work in a sales area of your choice Be trained by a qualified sales manager.

CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

Mr. Charles Bryant (919) 756-2792

Thursday and Friday between 9 AM and 7 PM.

Wanted To Rant

YOUNO DBPBNDABLI FAMILY

moving into community wants to rant 3 or 4 badroom unfurnished home or apartmant, good location. Option to buy desirable. Rafarancas. Richard Timmer, 2211 Vs South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 6181.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS for sale

100 X 200' Lots on Stantonsburg Road beyond the Candlewick Inn.

Call

D.G. Nichols

H Agency

752-4012 REALTOR Anytime

Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-44SS

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7646 Trish Byrum 758-5017

BEST BUYS HOLT OLDS

72 DIds Toronado

Cream, black vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner, like new. Regular price S3795.00. Holt's Price

*3295

72 DIds Cutlass

4 door, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioning, one owner, extra clean, only $2895.

*2895

72 Buick Electra

Silver, black vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner. Reduced $3795.

*3795

72 Toyota Truck

In excellent condition

*2195

70 Chevrolet Station Wagon

1 owner, air conditioned, reduced to

*1995

72 Datsun 240 Z

4 speed, air conditioned, 1 owner, extra clean, only $3995.00

*3995.00

69 DIds Cutlass

2 door hardtop, 1 owner, air conditioned, reduced to

*1595

68 DIds 98 Luxury Sedan

White, blue interior, fully equipped, 1 local owner, like new.

*1395

Holt

Oldsmobile

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

ANTIQUE

Auction

SALE

FRIDAY NITE, FEB. 15th

7:30 P.M.

SELLING OUT COUNTRY ESTATE

ladies Waliit Vlctoriai Chair aad lots oi real lice sihar iiclidiit: leapols, creamer aid sigars, ases, ser*ieg trajs, eit dishes and howls and heaetiful pressed glass lamps. Waliet rnarUe top coffee tahle, hrass coal settle, ergn stool, icteriae waliit arm chair, drop froel desk, eld recking chair, Wiidsor chair, fire pot, bowl and pitcher sets, Coleman mantle lamp,

Pina schoolmasters desk, dell fereitore, oak chest and marhle top washstaed, ictrola, old hisqie and composition dells, oil paintings aid prints, 4 piece wicker set, oid trinks and frames, oil lamps freil jars, blii crocks aid stoneware, rare small cash register, hrass skips aid railroad laataris, lots of nice old glassware iecliding; ttarj Gregorj, Nippon, Catenal, Hiesey, Dipressie and Palteri glass. Old sword and orbital riit, lice orieilal chests and clocks refiiisked aid werkiig, 2 oak kitchii clocks, O.C. clock, several mantle clocks, Seth Thomas brass ship clocks, Cermai wall clock, steeple deck, pretty ckiia clock, waliit orgai, ckilds roll top desk, 2-wicker doll carriages, pine aid oak Uklis, 197 1932 Zinitk (workiig)radi^d lets mere.Stokes Antiques & Auction HouseP.O. BOX 104phone 758-3190 STOKES, N. C. 27884COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY, OWNER AND AUCTIONEER

10 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE,N.C.. ON HIGHWAY 903A Professional Antique Auctioneer N.C. State License No. 76

2The Dally ReflecU*. Greenville, N.C.Ihomday, Febraary 14, 1174

OFamed Horses Of St. Mark's Take Pollution Cure

By PEGGY POLK

ROME (UPl) - Last time It was Napoleon, this time its pollution that is plucking the faUed bronze horses from over the main portal of Venices St. Marks Basilica.

The first of the 2,000-year^}ld sculptures came down Jan. 1. The others will follow one at a time, each to be examined by a panel of Italys foremost experts on art restoration, probably washed with plain water, possibly coated with wax.

Then, if all goes as the Procuratia of St. Marks hopes, the prancing horses will return to their centuries-old perch to overlook in perpetuity as symbols of Venetian grandeur the citys most famous square.

After more than a decade of debate the action was ordered by Giovanni Favaretto Fisca who, as first procuratore of St. Marks, is the chief overseer of the golden basilica and its

treasures. ,

Documents dating to the 14th, ISth and 16th Coituries record the concern of the Serenis-sima (Republic of Venice) over preservation of what is now the only existing example of an ancient quadriga -team of four horses abreast.

Bronze Cancer Originally the worry was over the effects of raw sea air on the patina that spreads like velvet

Initiating New Forum

A new continuing publication from East Carolina University will be initiated in the fall of 1974 when Teaching English In The Two-Year College first goes to press.

A Department of English publication scheduled to appear three times yearly, Ruth Fleming and W. Keats Sparrow of the ECU English Department are editors. They will be assisted by half a dozen advisory editorsAnn C. Brigel of Dekalb Community College; Gregory Cowan, Forest Park Community (College; Roy A. McGalliard, WestTi Piedmont Community College; Fred A. Macintosh, University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU; Joseph F. Madden, St. Peterslwirg Junior College; and Nell Ann Pickett, Hinds Junior College.

Designed as a new forum through which two-year college English teachers may air and receive professional ideas and information, the publication will include articles, notes, reviews, announcements, approaches on creative writing, literature, and innovative techniques.

Subscription rate for Teaching English In the Two-Year College is $2.00 yearly for individuals and $3.00 for libraries and institutions. Make payable to The Editors, Teaching, English In the Two-Year College, Box 2707, Department of English, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Pitt Historical

Society Meets

Next Thursday

Ten Rose High Band Students At ECU Clinic

over aging bronze.

Today the fear is more acute as the petrochemical plants of Porto Marghera next door to Venice on the mainland belch chimneyJoads of pollutants into the air.

Scientists discovered that the dew that settled on the horses contained corrosive sulfur dioxide that eats into their hides like a bronze cancer. So as a first step they put fans bdiind

the statues to keep dew from forming.

That helpedbut not enough. Experts urged that the horses be moved to a restoration center in ome or transferred permanently to the controlled atmosphere of St. Marks Museum, leaving copies in their place outside.

But Fisca, a former mayor of Venice, decided differently. He created an air conditioned

laboratory in a museum room only 10 feet bdtind the loggia and ordered only one horse moved there at a time.

Cure Possible With this system that is based on the study of experts of the highest level we will have the possibility of curing the horses without depriving the loggia of the basilica of gold of their historic presence, he said.

The history of the horses began with their forging either on the Greek island of Cliios around 200 B.C. d1^, as some experts contend because of characteristic incision in the eyes, by a Roman artist.

They are believed to have come to glory first as ornaments on the triumphal arches of Nero and Trajan in Rome. They next appeared outside the great circus of Byzantium

Vhere thy escaped the fire that devastated Constantinople in 1204 only because of the height of the marble pillars on which they stood.

The Venetian doges, rulers of a rich and powerful empire, tod( the horses home as booty of war nd for five centuries they decorated St. Marks. Then it was Napoleons turn. He packed them off to Paris in 1797 and set them in front of

the Tuileries.

Napoleon fell and Emperor Franz I of Austria sent the horses back to Venice but a shipwreck off the coast of Ravonna plunged them into the sea. Volunteers from the city rescued them but with the outbreak of World War I they were sent for safety to Rome. During World War II they were hidden at the monstery oi Praglia.

TRUSTED Over 500.000 TIMES A YEAR . . .

with great savings tor you, our customers, on prescrip-tior s! CKERO S prescription I I jf costs you LESS than the

/ I average prescription tilled

in the USA!

jOfTUG STOJ9S

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday, Friday

CtEATOtS OF PiASONABLt DMUG PRICES

And Saturday SPECIALSl

Open 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Daily 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. Sunday

[PINfST OUALITV OIPINOASLS ISRVICl^ OM ALL ^

FILM DEVELOPING

[BLACK a WHITE OR COLOR Plus A

aCy Discount

Ecktrd'

ARLINGTON

AUTOMATIC

U)oshingfoi6|

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Double

Bed,

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Control.

\mwvcmi XR'*/ { Mn,DlW I

LYSOL

Disinfectant

21-OZ. SIZE

$ 1 47

16 Oz. Size

PHISODERM

SKIN

CLEANSER

LILT SPECIAL

STYLE

KIT

TYPE 108

POLAROID COLOR FILM

32 Oz. Size

UmMNT

IISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

Eckerd's Price

$384

vsa-

newsioDLB^

EASY TO READ FEVER THERMOMETERS]

$ 1 69

Members of the Pitt County Historical Society will meet next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The program for the evening will feature a film entitled, Westminster AbbeyHall of pngs. JLadies of St. Pauls Clkirch/^ill serve refreshments an^ ^re will be a short business session prior to the showing of the film.

The film is being shown through the auspices of the English-Speaking Union of the United States, according to the program chairman, Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives.

Society members are reminded to make reservations for the meeting with Miss Annie Turner, secretary, by noon Tuesday.

PRESIDENTIAL

COMBO SALE!

LUCITENovss Paint

Hous?.

Protects your house with a protective sheet that seals out the weather. Built-In primer,

1/2 hour dry. Water clean-up. Easy-to-use can.

LUCITE'WaH Paint

iix

PRESIDENTIAL SALE PRICE ONLY

MISS BRECK

HAIR

SPRAY

13-OZ. SIZE

Excellent covering power. Washable, durable. Goes on fast, dries faster. No stirring, no thinning. Easy-to-use can.

presidential sale PRICE ONLY

GE Custom Electric

CAN OPENER

opens cnns in seconds -no muss - no fuss!

A greot homemoking com ponion mokes o l,n gil 'oo' Fpogwrfip control Prerces cons w.ih eose \Model EC 18

BREXA

HMfltnifr

I-''"'

DeVILBISS Oircclor HUMIDIFIER

Seod

iombals winter dryness nilh <o<d mist

Helps prevent dned out _

nose^ and throots thot |||j||

often precede colds ond |cougtis Model 270 UL Listed

SECRET

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

$1 29

qz. I

SIZE

16 oz. SIZE

PRELL LIQUID [SHAMPOO

39,

Ten Rose High School band students will be taking part Friday and Saturday this wedi in the Eastern Division All State Band Clinic at Elast Carolina University.

ara aamoftg students from 40 eastern North Carolina high schools who will be taking part in the two day event.. Tliey are: Marc Walter, Jimmy Rodgers, Raymond Fleming, l%aron Hodge, Kathy Kittrdl, Tom Smith, Mary Jo White, Rose Marie Cox, Christie Hearne and Joey Howell.

The Rose High musicians auditioned with 400 other students on January 26. Approximately 100 students were chosen to take part in the clinic.

hitls

GILLETTE

TRAC II

TWIN SHAVING CARTRIDGE

5^22

PKG. OF 25

CORieillN

IEG0N6ESUNT

CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER

4 OZ. SIZE

VASELINE

CAMPHOR

ICE

MAAi

CONGISnOH

39^

EXTRA STRiNGTH PAIN RELIfVER

100 tobWtf

ZIPPO

JOHNSON'S

BABY

POWDER

the original IT ind proof Liehlcr

%^22

ALKA-

SELTZER

TABLETS

499

Q-TIPS

COTTON

SWABS

PKG. OF 170

88^

JERGENS

LOTION

7 oz. SIZE

69*

'TOOTHPASTEl';n?Si

6.2-oz. tube