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Weother

Partly cloudy tonight with scattered showers slowly moving eastward on Tuesday/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 15 Gas Questions Page Obituaries Page 12 Farm Page

93rd YEAR

NO. 42

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILIE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSPitt Gasoline Plan Bows To N.C. Plan

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Energy CoortUnator Bobby Joyner said today that area drivers and service station qperatcsrs dwuld toxm die gasoline allocation plan outlined Iqr Gov. Jim Holshouser Sunday night rather than the local plan announced here Friday.

Joyner said under the new plan, persons with odd numbered plates (based on the last digit in the license number) will be allowed to purchase gas on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Persons with even numbered plates may purdiase gawUm on 'Diesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Personalized plates are to

be considered odd-numbered and may purchase gas 1 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

The Pitt Cointy plan announced last week by Joyner based the odd-and-even purchases on the calendar date. Joyner said this momii^ that in light ait the Governors plan announced Sunday idght, the local plan should be modified to conform to the Governors program.

According to the Pitt energy coordinator, the plan is based on gas stations selling fiiel six days each weekMonday throu^ Saturdaywith no gas bdng sold (m Sundays.

Service stations, Joyner explained, are asked to increase the

amount of gasoline they will sell to at least 10 gallons per car and said drivers should wait until their tanks are at least half-empty before buying gas. *

Under the Governors program, gas stations are asked to divide their allocatiora so they can stay open six days each wert( and to fly a green flag when pumping gas. Station operators are also asked to post their hours a( operation.

license numbo^.

We hope by ddng this, Joyner said, stations will be able to lengthen their hours of operation and waiting lines will be reduced.

He emphasized, however, that the collation of the public is essential.

Joyner urged local drivers to cooperate with service station operaUH^ in implementation of the allocation system and not attempt tO purchase gas on days not allotted according to

Try to be sure you need at least a half a tank of gas, before ^ping, Joyner suggested. A lot of what is causing the long lines, he theorized, is persons tipping off their tank at every opportunity.

Story Of The Times

THE PUSH IS ONThere were lines, and then there were lines. Friday afternoon gas searchers were out in numbers, with a line extending the complete length of the parking lot at Pitt Plaza, and a customer in tiie line who ran out of gas while waiting. This is where muscles are vy

handy. This group of young ladies got some help from a male friend to push their car for about an hour before arriving at the pump to receive a specified quota (see photo at right). (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)Tape-Erasures Said Probably By Machine

!White House Has Own Experts

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Questioning the findings of a panel of experts it helped select, the White House says a much-publicized 18V^-minute gap in one of President Nixons Watergate tapes probably wasRobbery,Murder

BETHELBethel Police are seating an unknown person in connection with a robbery turned murder.

According to Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray, Frank Hines, 84, of E. Church St. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries received from an unknown assailant when he was robbed in his home Friday night.

Approximately $15 was taken in the robbery according to Gray.

caused by a defective recording machine.

Nixons chief Watergate lawyer, James D. St. dair, issued a statement Sunday night disclosing the White House has made its own technical investigation, which failed to siq>port the earlier indicaticm by tape experts that the erasure was deliberate.

St. Clair said widely advertised erasure maiics found on the tape of a June 20,1972, conversation between Nixon and H.R. Haldeman, then his staff chief, could well have been, and probably were caused by the admittedly defective recording machine.

The court-ai^inted panel found that a directive part in a Uher recorder apparently accounted for a hum on the tape but suggested tiie Nixon-Halde-man conversation was oUiter-ated by someone pressing the machines record button five to nine times.

St. Clair, and White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt were flown to Florida Sunday aboard an Air Force jet to meet with

top Nixon aides on the continuing tapes controversy. The White House said the President was aware of St. Clairs state-Filing FeeBy Jones

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones paid his filing fee to the State Board of Elections today in Raleigh.

Jones, who entered the 89th Ccmgress in 1966, is seddng his sixth term in the U. S. House of Representatives.

Currently, he is a member of the House Agriculture Committee, chairman of the Subcommittee on Oilseeds and Rice, and the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Conunittee.

The congressman, a Farm-ville resident, said that it had bei an honor and a pleasure to serve the people of the First Congresskmal District and he 1k^)^ that his soYices and vtrtliig record would continue to justify their ccmfidence.

ment but did not confer with the two lawyers.

Nixon was ending a five-day Florida stay today, flying to Huntsville, Ala., to join (3ov. (jieorge C. Wallace at an Honor America Day rally before returning to Washington.

St. Clairs statement marked the first time the White H(Hise had pointed to the Uher recorder itself as the probable cause of the tape gap. Rose Mary Woods, Nixons personal secretary, testified she might have accidently caused about five minutes of the gap but said she was not responsible for the full 18M: minutes.

In hit statement, St. Clair disputed news stories suggesting two other tapes turned over to the court mi^t be ren*ecord-ings rather than originals. He called for an investigation of possible violation of grand jury secrecy.

The Associated Press learned during the wediend from White House and other sources that

lawyers for the White House and the special prosecutor had been told in early January of tentative siepicions by tape experts that some reccntiings were not originals.

In another Watergate-related development. Time magazine

The experts who suggested a deliberate erasure Were appointed by UJS. District Judge John J. Sirica after being chosen by the White House and office of Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

Those who made the later technical investigation cited by St. Oair were not immediately identified by the White House. A spokesman said their names and credentials would be presented to Jaworkj and to the court-appointed panel.

said Sunday that some White House documents described by some Watergate witnesses have disappeared from a guarded vault in which they had been placed.

SURVIVED CRASH GATLINBURG,Tenn. (AP) -Seven Mississii^ians survived the crash of a single-engine airplane, Saturday in a remote area of the Great Smoky Mountains National Paiic.

Hines was struck in the head with a board and a 12 gauge shotgim and shot in the shoulder with a .32 caliber pistol during the attack.Holshouser, Sr. Files For Race

Bethel Police are offering a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the assailant.

Persons with information concerning the case should contact Chief Walter Gray at 825-5481 or 825-6191.Formville Bond

BOONE, N.C. (AP)Retired District Judge J.E. Holdiouser Sr., father of North Carolina Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., filed today in Boone as a Re publican candidate for the state House of Retxresentatives from the 28th District.

He paid his filing fee this morning at the Watauga County Board of Elections.

He retired as a judge in No-vember, 1972, and has been practicing law in Boone.Issue Approved

FARMVILLEThe small

number at Farmville peoi^ who ^.voted Saturday were over-^^lelmingly in favor of the Towns issuing bonds for a new waste treatment plant.

Ihe tally was 149 for and 11 against. Tims, the Town is pomitted to sen $1,100,000 in bonds for. the project, said to be needed to handle the much increased volume of industrial and home sewage in the past few years and to meet federal and state Clean Water requirements.New Record ForPrice Of Gold

LONDON (AP) - Hie price of gold jumped $2 an ounce today to a new record erf flSl hi London and Zurich on the strength <rf reports that the Common Maritet governments were about to raise tiie offidlal ixrice of tiieir gerfd hirfdings.

The American ddlar eased slightly at tiie opening of Eu-nqiean fweign esehuges.

- ...

Holshouser Says

Gasoline Program

Has Good Start

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Gk)v. Jim Holshouser said today early spotchecks of service stations showed that his voluntary program for distributing gasolhie was working.

Holshouser, who announced the program in a statewide television address Sunday night, told a neww conference today he was pleased wkh the early signs of coq;)erati(m by motorists and station operators.

At every point we checked this morning, we found virtually no even number tags. Thats the best indication I know of that it is working, Holshouser said*.

Hol^users recommended distribution plan would restrict motorists right to purchase gasoline, on a voluntary basis.

to three days of each week.

The plan has no force of law, and Holshouser emj^asized that .it will have no effect on North Carolinas gasoline supplies, which he estimated to be about 25 per cent below demand on a statewide basis.

But the governor said that if given emergency powers by the legislature, he would not hesitate to enforce a mandatory program if absolutely necessary.

The voluntary proposals are aimed chiefly at trying to get rid of the long lines and make it mwe likely that when you pull into a service station its going to be opi and have some gas.

Under the voluntary plan vehicles with license plates k1-

ing in an odd number would get gas on Monday, Wednesday and Friday only.

Vehicles with license plates ending in an even number would get gas on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

Those vehicles with special license plates that do not end in a number will be considered in the oddMonday, Wednesday, Fridaycategory.

Service stations will not enforce the voluntary system. The burden has been placed on the individual motorist.

Holshouser also urged;

That, effective immediately, motorists wait until their tanks EU'e half full or less before pulling into a service station to buy more.

(Continued on page 6)Driver Gets A Deer

It was unusual yesterday to see a deer A few minutes later, at 11:10 a.m. Eric C. traveling alcmg Washington Street near the heart Th(Nnas <rf Route 4, Wilson repixted to police that of Greenvilles downtown business district a deer had collided with his car at the in-

A pdice officer looked out the front window of the Police headquarters and saw the animal headed South on Washington Street Another person saw the deer as tte animal ran headlong into a plate glass window at the front of Whites Store on Dickinson Avenue at the WashingttMi Street intersectioa The animal, dazed, turned then and ran along Dickinson Avenue toward Five Points.

tersection of Fifth and Reide Streets.

Investigators quoted Thomas as saying he was driving down Fifth Street when the deer ran into the right side of his car.

Police, who said the deer was killed in the collision, reported an estimated $5 damage resulted to the Thomas vehicle.

Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn allowed Thomas to keep the deer.

N.C. Democrats Aimed At The 'Other' Faction

An AP News Analysis By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.<:. (AP)Even before Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace appeared on the platform, it was obvious which faction of the North Carolina Democratic party was being catered to at Saturdays unity rally.

In 1972, a Democratic gathering was likely to feature a rock band or a Uack soul combo.

DEMOCRATS HEAR WALLACEAlabama Gov. Greorge Wallace addresses the N. C. Democratic

Par^ fand-raisiiig rally at Raieigh Saturday Bight.

On the speakers platform ft'om left, are Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Hargrove Bowles. (AP Wirephoto)

Saturday nights entertainment was provided by a short-haired country group and a dance band, the Horace S3ier Orchestra, which featured the big-band tunes of the 40s.

The Wallace faithful disappointed the partys fund raisers, however. The man who led the field in the states 1972 Presidential primary with more than 400,000 votes attracted only about 1,500 into Raleighs 7,000-seat Dorton Arena.

Party officials said the gas shortage and Saturdays freezing rain were responsible for their inability to sell more of the $10 tickets to the affair.

Tliose that came nearly made up in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. They cheered loudly when Wallace attacked the exotic left, welfare chiselers, and crime in the streets. Some wept when he pulled himself out of his wheel chair and stood erect to deliver his speech.

One old man, Audie S. Files of Asheville, stood hunched over a tape recorder in the .lisle near the platform. He said ne hoped to keep the recording to use when Wallace tan for President again in 1976.

Files, who said he vras 62, wore a blue serge suit and a narrow red tie that said Wallace on it in white letters. The tie was pinned to his adte shirt with a U.S.P.O. tie clip that bespoke his years as a postal wOTker.

FUa said he had ridden the 175 miles firmn Rale^ to Asheville by bus to hear Wallace.

I like him for his American

away on foreign aid. I believe hes a (]kxl-fearing man; he used to t^ch Sunday school, you know.

One of the few blacks in attendance, Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee, was not so enthused about Wallace. But Lee, a potential candidate for lieutenant governor in 1976, said he thought there was room for both him and the Alabama governor in the Democratic party.

Ive always favored inclusion in the party, Lee said. I think its unfortunate that Gov. Wallace carries with him an image from the past.

I think hes changed somewhat, and I know Ive grown more tolerant as Ive gotten older. Of course, there would be some issu^, like school integration, that I dont think we could get together on, Lee said.

ism^ Hes opposed to all this welfare and throwing money

Lee said he was planning on having a similar rally within a year featuring a nationally known black Democrat as speaker. If the people who have turned out for this, he said, gesturing toward the |MY>minent Democrats on the platform behind Wallace, dont turn out for that like they have tonight, thra Ill have a right to criticize.

The Democratic office holders who qxtke before Wallace took an ambivalmt stand in tbrtr remarks.

We may hot agree with everything be says, but we have to athnire his personal courage and his concom for the av*age Amrtican, said 1972 girfiema-torial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bow^.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 18, 1874

Saturday Night's Heart Fund Ball Was 'Tremendous Success'

Proceeds of over $2,200 was raised for the Pitt County Heart Association by the Heart Fund Ball, which was staged Saturday night at the American Legion Building.

Members of the ball committee were Mrs. Clyde Owens, overall chairman, Mrs. A1 Woodworth, co-chairman, Mrs. Dave Pearsall and Mrs. Jay Collie, invitations, Mrs. Dick Haut and Mrs. Joe Hallow, decorations; and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., food.

Using Heart Fund colors of red and white, the foyer was decorated with red velvet hearts trimmed in lace. The ballroom featured balloons, draping streamers and red paper hearts.

Ball guests were received by Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Haut and Mrs. Woodworth. Music for the evening was provided by the Bank of Oz.

We surpassed our original goal and consider the ball a tremendous success, said Mrs. Owens. She also added that plans have already been made to enlarge the dance next year and tentative plans call for the ball to be held the first Saturday in February next year.

Officers of the Pitt County Heart Association are Dean Evelyn Perry, president, Barbara Oyler, secretary. Miles Frost, treasurer. Buff Chalk, fund raising chairman, and Ann Aycock, public information chairman.

In her capacity as Special Events Chairman, Mrs. Owens has done an excellent job for our local Heart Association, said Buff Chalk, in commenting on the Saturday night ball. He also said that in an earlier capacity as Benefits Chairman, Mrs. Owens, had raised $600 for the

HEART FUND BALL . . .overaU chairman, Mrs. Clyde Owens, left, is

pictured with Dr. and Mrs. A1 Wood-worth.

local association this year.

Directors of the Pitt County Heart Association include the following: Mrs. Barney Barrett;

Hugh Bazemore; Robert Boudreaux; Dr. K. Joseph Davis; William S. Corbitt;

Walter Faulkner; Curtis Hendrix; Miss Kay Joyner;

Jim Mallory; the Rev. Gilbert Joint CWI

Mister; Dr. Frank Saunders; Miss Nancy Smith; Mrs. Jerry Stroud; Mrs. S. Eugene West; Cleve Whatley; and W. Kenneth Whichard Jr. ~

Approximately 325-350 persons attended the Saturday night ball.

Card Party Set For Friday Night

Hie St. Peters Womans Club will hold their annual card party Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. in the school hall.

The charge is a donation of $1.25 per person.

Engagement Announced

MISS RAULINE HAGGARD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Clark of Rt. 3, LaGrange, and Mr. Donald Ray Haggard of Rt. 2, Goodlettsville, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Richard Edward Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Warren of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

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Group portrait $1.00 per person

50c handling charge on all portraits

Extra members in same family photographed individually $1.95

Portraits must be picked up by parents

Two Big Days Feb. OliUi & 19th, Moid^ & Tusday

Photographers Hours: 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

SUPER MRRNETS, MC.

"Wfifrf Shopping* 1$ A MooBuro" Memorial Drive Only .

Meeting Held In Kinston

KINSTONA joint meeting of the Rocky Mount, Kinston and Greenville CWI members was held Wednesday night at the K & W here.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Madeline Avery, president of the Kinston Club, Mrs. Irene Moody, president of the Rocky Mount Club, and Mrs. Angelene Venters, president of the Greenville Club.

Mrs. Loma Collins, CCCE, treasurer of Dixie Council CWI, presented the program on How You Can Become a CCCE. Mrs. Collins explained that there is a growing interest in the societys education program.

She stated that there were CWI memberSf who were eligible to become a Certified Consumer Credit Executive and that they should secure the explanatory materials and qualify. Mrs. Collins emphasized that the Initial CCCE following a persons name is a mark of achievement and a recognition of professionalism. They represent a desirable goal if you have already entered the management ranksor if you are on your way up, she added.

The Greenville club had 17 attending the meeting. Three of the clubs sponsors attended, Andy Warren of Wachovia Bank, William Earl Stocks and Roscoe King of First Federal Savings. Other bosses attending wer Larkin Little of Home Savings and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg.

Dont place grocery bags on kitchen counters if theyve been on the floor of your car. Or if you do unload that way, wash, rinse and dry the counters before you prepare food on them.

Freezing does not destroy toxins or spores that cause them, but it prevents the germination and growth of spores that could lead to toxin production, says the Institute of Food Technologists Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition.

Put perishables away first when you get the groceries home. Prompt refrigeration or freezer storage prevents bacteria normally present in the food from growing.

Vigilant

Burglar

Alarm

CLIP THiTCOUPONllllllllimi

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

STAKES 2 PENLITE BATTERIES

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With

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m NO DOWN PAYMENT ON KEVOLVINC: CHAItGE ACCOUNTS

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Move Out, Install Private Phone

Dr. Stevens Gives Program

Dr. David B. Stevens, assistant professor of business and law at ECU, presented the program at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Womans Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green.

Speaking on Tulip Time in Holland, Dr. Stevens gave a description of his tour through the country with his family and showed a collection of slides of tulip fields. He was introduced by Mrs. R. P. Rogers.

Mrs. George Qapp, chairman, gave the devotional and a program report on the local Fine Arts Festival to be held March 2 at the club building with the Junior Womans Club as cosponsor. She also announced that the District Fine Arts Festival will be held March 9 in Greenville at St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Virginia Garrison was a guest for the meeting.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Frank Pollard, Mrs. Criarles Blanchard and Mrs. Gladys Bowles.

Helpful

Hints

If youre going to serve mayonnaise or a creamy cold sauce at a long party, either put out small containers of it and replace them often or place the containers in a second bowl filled with cracked ice and water.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*M tv CUtm TrtBWI N. Y. NM SVM., iK.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live in a small town and decided on a party-line because were on a tight budget. To tell you the truth, we used some terrtt>ly dirty language over our telephone, but we fibred that what we say on the phone is supposed to be private. Well, now we know that the people who share our party-line must listen in, because the whole town seems to know what we said.

1 am not saying its okay to talk dirty on the phone, but we didnt think we were talking to the general public.

Everyone in town is putting us down. They even cross the street when they see us coming. ^

Is there anything we can do about this? We want to be considered respectable citizens, but the party-line story has spread like wildfire, and nobody Wants to have anything to do with us.

Is there a solution? SHUNNEID OUT WEST

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who is 58, has been acting strangely for the last three months. He has suddenly become extravagant and talks endlessly about a niunber of get-rich-quick schemes which dont make any sense at all.

If I question his judgment, he flies into a rage. Its so unlike him. He was always such a gitle man.

He used to be immaculate about his person. Now hes careless, and I even have to remind him to bathe and shave. He hasnt been eating weU or sleeping well either.

Abby, Im worried about him. Hes so moody and unpredictable, but how can you tell a man youve loved for 38 years that he ought to see a psychiatrist?

DESPERATE IN KANSAS CITY

DEAR DESPERATE: I consulted Dr. Judd Marmor, a highly respected, nationally known psychiatrist, and he said: Before that wife attempts to steer her husband to a psychiatrist, she should get him to a physician for a complete fdiysical examination. His sudden strange behavior could be caused by certain physical conditions which affect brain function. If no physical cause te found, this may be a form of manic-depressive illness which can be belped by a relatively new drug. Its called 'lithium caibonate. but its administration requires careful medical supervision. Valuable advice--for the {Mice of this newspaper!

DEAR ABBY: Recently my wife and I got into a discussion about old wives tales.

All my life I have heard that a woman should not touch a cucumber vine when she is having her cycle each month.

I believe that this is an old wives tale, but my wife insists that it is not.

Would you please set the record straight? Thank you.

CATLETTSBURG, KY.

DEAR CAT: Ive never heard it, but it must be a fairly young wives tale. [Whats supposed to happen if she does? Does she get in a pickle?]

DEAR SHUNNED: Your best bet is to move out of town. And when you do, either install a private phone, or quit talking dirty on the idione.

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want te Know. send $1 to AUgaU Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Bev-eity mils, CaL 8212.

New Officers Named Tuesday

Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of the Aiudliary of the Pitt County Medical Society held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.

Mrs. CecU Rand is the new president and will be assisted by the following: Mrs. A1 Ferguson, vice president; Mrs. Jack Koontz, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Douglas, treasurer.

Mrs. JoAnn Smith, director of childrens services, Pitt County

Anything for spring with an Art Deco flavor, in both borders and all-over em-i broidery, continues strong for spring.

EARLY BIRDS GET THE SAVINGS DURING OUR

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School Students Have Energy

Savings Tips

By PAiniCIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifth and sixth graders know confusing and amusing ways $o save electricity and gasoline.

From schools nationwide they sent energy saving tips to Terry Perkins, . editor of Scholastic magazines News Time.

One suggestion from a class in Williamsburg, Va., went like this:

Our family gets dressed by the light in the hall. One light shines in all the rooms.

Another student from the Burton Heights School said:

When Nixon comes on television, we turn off the set.

From the Holt School in (Durham, N.C., student Suzanne Lorenzo wrote: ,

My father sometimes makes us eat in the dark.

Susan Buffington from Grants, N.M., said her town is saving energy by keeping to a curfew11 p.m.

You have to be home by^ then.

The town also saves energy by not starting school until 9:15 a.m.after it is light outside.

Another sixth grader, Jeff Hofricins, of Lindsay School, Bay City, Mich., has a unique approach to saving energy.

I dont dirty as many clothes to save on elecrticity with the washer and dryer. When I get my pants wet from the snow, I hang them to dry in the basement.

Lots of children recommend using crystal radios instead of > the kind using electricity. Some use battery-operated ones for the same reason.

I Some suggestions are puz-'zling. Sample:

Ctook your meat in the dishwasher while you wash your dishes at home. That is from a fifth grader in Chatham, N.J.

Some children thought the gasoline shortage has some good points. Consider:

It will make people less greedy.

Department of Social Services, presented a program on child abuse.

The new officers will be installed at a coffee to be held by .the auxiliary on April 9.

Hostesses for Uie luncheon meeting were Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Joe Ward.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

It will make people help each other.

Some rich people wont be acting so selfish.

Well be riding horses again and they dont pollute. Whats good Is people staying home with their families and not going on so many rides through the country. This way you have fewer accidents. Less cars on the street means less pollution.

Mrs. Sue May Is Speaker

Mrs. Sue B. May was guest speaker at the meeting of Alpha Nu CSiapter of Alpha Delta Kappa international teachers sorority held last week.

Her program topic was Wintertour in Maryland, which is famous for the collection of American decorative arts. Slides showed the styles of furniture including Chippendale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite. Mrs. Anne Worthington introduced the speaker.

President Miss Alya Rae Taylor gave the welcome and Mrs. Edith Barnhill presented the devotion Do You Know True Love?

During the business session, committee reports were given and members were reminded of the state convention to be held in April at Wrightville Beach.

T^e dinner meeting was held at Peppis Pizza Parlor.

Rent An Organ

>20

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Here's a look that's perfect for any occasion that calls for impeccable good taste. Howard Wolf's coat dress is smartly tailored in a poiyester and pima cotton knit. The matching apricot print dress ties at the neck with a iarge soft bow. Coat dress comes in biue. Dress is in apricot oniy. 6-16.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,'N.C.Monday, February 18, 19743

AFL'CIO Flays Nixon Policies

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla: (AP) -With unemployi|ient rising and prices outpacing wages, the AFLrCIO today caBed President Nixons eamomic program a disaster and iu*ged Congress to seize the initiative for ccm-troUing inflation.

As the labor federation's executive council prepared to open its annual mid-winter conference, president George Meany charged that the admin

istration has misled the American puUic about the economy for the past flve years.

No matter how gloomy the economic news, the President and his af^inted spokesmen greeted it with enthusiasm, saying one thing one day and the (^posite the next,* he said.

The administration hdk destroyed its credibility with its economic forecasts so now udien the President or one of his spokesmen makes an optimistic predicition, prepare for

the worst, he continued.

During its week4ong meeting, the 35-man executive council is expected to come down hard against any extension of government wage-price controls.

Would Provide

VP A Home'

ECU Med School

Wins Endorsement

ACCEPT KIDNAPPING ROLE-The Rev. Cecil Williams (left) of Glide Memorial Methodist Church in San Francisco raises a flst during morning service as he expresses solidarity with Dennis Banks (center, with raised fist), executive director of the American Indian

Movement. The men are spokesmen for a coalition of groups that the SimMonese Liberation Army, alleged kidnan>crs of Patricia Hearst have asked to distribute food. Rev. Williams has offered to act as a liason between the Hearsts and the SLA. (AP Wlrephoto)

Of Bankers Ass'n

A group, reisenting a cross-section of the business community in Eastern North Carolina Satuhlay re-emf^asized their midorsement of a four-year medical school at

East Carolina University.

Group 1 of the North Carolina Bankers Association, meeting in Greenville, adopted a resolution reiterating the need for and their endorsement of a four-year medical school in Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gilbert Gude, R-Md., says he and Rep. John E. Moss, D-Ca-lif., will introduce a bill to provide up to $750,000 for an official home for the vice president.

Congress passed a bill in 1966 authorizing a home on the Naval Observatory grounds in northwest Washington, but no funding for it has been made.

Gude and Moss said in a statement Sunday that the onetime expenditure Wbuld save U.S. taxpayers the continual expense of security construc-ti<m at the private homes of vice [Nresidents.

despite some sentiment from building trades union leaders for some form of continued control of the construction industry.

Administration officials have announced that wage-price controls will be dropped April 15 except for health, food and petroleum.

In addition, the council is expected to press the AFL-CIOs demand for Nixons impeachment and urge Congress to implement a' comprehensive program for dealing with the energy crisis that would minimize job layoffs and provide funds for a massive program of energy research and development.

The AFL-CTO said that, with Nixon occupied with trying to extricate himself from the Watergate miasma, Congress has the of^rtunity to reassert its leadership to help solve the nations problems.

The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers released a poll Sunday that it said showed 7? npr cent

of a gampling of its 900,000 members favored Nixons resignation or impeachment.

The union said the results showed that Nixons handling of the Watergate scandal and the failure of administration wage and price controls were a major factor in the disillusionment of union members.

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Russian People Urged Reject Lies By Govm't

Club Plans A Festival

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn, in an underground statement dated the day he was arrested, urges his countrymen to reject their governments lies as their first step toward freeing themselves from official tyranny.

The exiled writer says the Soviet people are too fearful that they will lose such material things as white bread, heating gas and registration papers to march into the squares and shout the truth out loud or to

GOP Office

To' Burnette

CHAPEL HILLMark Burnette, an ECHJ so{diomore, has been elected state treasurer of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. Burnette won office unanimously at the College Republican state convention held on the UNC campus on Saturday.

In Pitt County, Burnette serves on the county Republican executive committee and is a member of the local Young Republican club. He is president of the ECTJ College Republican Club and runs Senator Helms office on the East Carolina

campus.

Other officers elected were: Chairman, Steven P. Rader of Duke University; Co-Chairwoman, Loretta Honeycutt of Meredith College; Secretary, Jeff Taylor; Assistant Secretary, Jim Jorgenson of Campbell College. Regional officers elected were: Bill Turpit of Duke, Terry Nuhn of N. C. State, John Molen of UNC, Mike Morris of UNC-C, and Mike Long of Appalachian State University.

In other business, the convention adopted resolutions opposing public financing of elections, supporting the establishment of a four year medical school at East (Carolina, and calling for the resignation of N. C. Attorney General Robert Morgan.

NOT ALL BREAD GETS, EATEN BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) An average Yugoslav eats 170 kilos (240 pounds) of bread annually. But, since 10 per cent of all bread is discarded after it dries, it follows that 20 million Yugoslavs throw away 34,000, 104on railcar

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But let us refuse to say that which we do not think ... Our path is not to give conscious support to lies about anything whatsoever ... We would be astonished how quickly the lies would be rendered helpless and subside.

^ The essay, titled Live Not By Lies, is circulating among intellectuals in Moscow. It is dated Feb. 12, the day Solzhenitsyn was arrested in his wifes apartment. The next day his Soviet citizenship was stripped from him and he was flown to West Germany.

In the essay the Nobel laureate asserts that the Russians have been hopelessly dehumanized and indoctrinated to think they cant do anything about their life or their government.

But we can everything! he says. All that the leaders in the Kremlin demand, he says, is obedience to lies and daily participation in lies ..

. And the simplest and most accessible key to our self-neglected liberation lies right here: personal nonparticipation in lies.

The essay offers a list of rules for the man who shuns official lies and chooses instead to be an honest man worthy of respect:

He will not write, sign, print or utter a single phrase that distorts the truth. He will not foster lies in painting, sculpture, t^tography, science or music.

He will not quote out of context to feather his own nest. He will not attend demonstrations or carry placards if they

are contrary to his will. He will not vote for a proposal or person he disagrees with. He will not buy newspapers or magazines where the information is distorted.

Solzhenitsyn warns that the path he offers will not be easy at first. But if there are thousands of us, they will not be able to do anything to us. If there are tens of thmisands of us, then we would, not even recognize our country."

The Milan newspaper -II Giomo printed a letter Sunday from the popular Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko saying that the Soviet Writers Union asked him to make a public declaration against Solzhenitsyn and threatened him when he refused.

Solzhenitsyn came on Friday to Zurich, the home of Swiss lawyer Fritz Heeb, who has been his legal, literary and financial representative in the West for the past ve years.

On Sunday, the writer posed for a young Yugoslav sculptor. Drago C!herina; drove into the countryside with Heeb and attended vespers at a Roman Catholic abbey in Einsiedeln, 25 miles southeast of Zurich.

WINTERVILLE-The North Winterville Community Club last week made plans to sponsor a Spring Fashion Festival.

The festival will be held in April at A. G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville.

The group also scheduled a weeks revival for mid-May. The theme will be The Plain Truth.

It was announced that the Town of Winterville maintenance department will begin work on the cemetery project soon. Persons with relatives or friends Ixiried on the site are to contact Mrs. Sandra Taylor Bryant and Mrs. Nina Wilson Blount immediately because proper identification of each individual grave or plot must be ^ determined before construction can begin.

The bankers indicated their strong endorsement of an expanded medical education program was based on their own view of the need, in the eastern part of the state and in rural North Carolina as a whole, for more (fc>ctors.

Some 463 persons attended the Saturday night session and spokesmen said the resolution encbrsing an expanded medical program at ECU carried by a unanimous vote.

Max A. Jones, assistant vice-president of North Carolina National Bank in Washington, the outgoing chairman of the Group 1 Bankers, introduced the medical school resolution.

New officers elected at the meeting included: chairman Robert E. Lee, executive vice-president of Tar Heel Bank and Trust Co., Gatesville; vice-chairman Sam T. Moore Jr., executive vicei>resident of the Bank of CHirrituck at Moyock; and secretary-treasurer J. Warren Whitehurst, vice-president of NCNB in Greenville.

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-Hie Dftily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. Felmary 18.1874

Keep That Money In Raleigh?

MAKING UP HIS OWN ROUTINE

The Raleigh Times has steadfastly backed the Chapel Hill position on the ECUjmedical school that being that the school should not be built.

The Capital City newspaper said editorially the other day that a new medical school is still not the wisest nw quickest method of training additional, physicians.'

However, the paper went on, if a new school is to be built Raleigh ranks far ahead <rf Greenville as a choice for its site.

Lets see, if we understand that. Building of n^ medical schools is a filthy habit and may be injurious to the states health, but we are going to

Conservatives

Are Grumbling

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONAlthough the meeting last Wednesday evening (Feb. 6) between President Nixon and 21 conservative House Republicans opened with applause for Mr. Nixon and ended with handshakes, these amenities were merely veneer for seething anti-Nixon sentiment by the entire conservative Republican establishment.

In fact, the 90-minute Cabinet Room session with the informal Steering Group of hard-line conservatives in the House never did come to real grips with what one conservative labeled the Nixon sellout of their position on issue after issue.

That sellout, conservatives agree, has its source in Watergate and the conviction that the Presidents new budget is designed to appease the main force of his enemy: liberals of both parties.

Rep. Edward Derwinski of Illinois, leader of the Steering Group, told us after the session that the President was politely warned he could not placate his liberal critics with this new deficit budget and program.

He is capitulating to the wrong people at the wrong time on the wrong issues, Derwinski said. There is still a silent majority but the President forgot that fact.

The reason Derwinski went to the White House with the ideological hard core of Republican conservatives was to stiffen the Presidents back against liberal programs which, in earlier Nixon years, would have been automatically vetoed. Their message: Mr. President, dont underestimate conservative votes in the House in deciding whether to veto; we promise you the same backing to sustain vetoes this year as last.

Thus, Derwinski produced for the President tally sheets of House votes to override presidential vetoes in 1973 showing that the 21 conservatives cast a cumulative total of 110 votes to sustain last years six vetoes, with only 10 cumulative votes to override (and 6 abstentions). ^

The conservatives fear that Mr. Nixon will be frightened out of vetoes because of his dangerously weakened political position. Whats more, this retreat would come on top of his new deficit budget (nearly $10 billion in the red), his medical care program, his public service employment program and, most important, his return to a liberalized, family assistance cash payments plan.

For all the amenities at the

White House, the conservatives received no commitments on four specific issues.

They asked the President, first, to solicit RejHiblican backing for an anti-busing constitutional amendment. Mr. Nixons rei>ly posed a dubious thesis: My four appointees to the Supreme Coirt are the best guarantee on the busing issue.

The other three issues, each a flaming red flag to conservatism: long-term

federal subsidies for mass transit operating costs; the proposed legal services corporation; a pending Democratic-sponsored bill backed by environmentalists which would establish federal limits on uncontrolled use of lands.

The President listened respectfully, indicating sympathy but avoiding commitment. Moreover, several felt he personally had not begun to count noses on forthcoming House votes, because of impeachment distractions.

More important, the conservatives felt that in his political agony Mr. Nixon has given up defending against vast spending programs likely to be enacted by the Democratic Congress. They see him using the threat of recession as an obvious pretext for federal pump-priming.

The session broke up without overt ill-feeling: no blows struck, no harsh criticisms uttered. But as an effort to tweek the Presidents conscience on what conservatives r^t^ as' his surrender of principle, it proved, in the words of a participant, only that he has thrown in the sponge and he doesnt even care.

That feeling is shared by some (Residential intimates within the very bowels of the White House. What disturbs them is that, with the [x>ssible exception of the health plan, the new budget includes no s[)ecial help for the blue-collar woricing man, successfully courted by Mr. Nixon during his first term but now alienated from him by Watergate.

All this Moynihan Mickey Mouse, grumbled one such aide. Its cash for the xwr but nothing for our own new voters. He wants not (>um{>-priming on new welfare programs but a fat tax cut for the blue-collar working class, if Mr. Nixon is all that frightened by incipient recession.

But that would make [X)litical sense, a commodity which, in the unanimous view of the vdiole conservative establishment, cannot be found today at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

The Daily Reflector

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insist on building a new one, for gosh sakes lets keep that money in Raleigh.

Why Hasn't The ECU Program Had Support?

. . .But seriously folks, The'Raleigh Times based its argument on a statement by Dr. Ivan Bennett Jr. vice president of health affairs at New York State University.

The paper quoted Dr. Bennett, who was-chairman of the panel of medical ccmsultants hired by Chapel Hill to study medical education. Dr. Bennett reportedly said that the one-year medical program now at ECU could have been launched at N.C. State for half the cost as at ECU.

He pointed to the development of the biological sciences program at N.C. State as being well ahead of those at ECU.

To us, this just amounts to another revelation which points to the Chapel Hill administrations failure to recognize that it is responsible for a state wide system of higher education.

If the N. C. State knological sciences program is well ahead* of ECUs it is because it is being adequatdy supported with the taxpayers money.

There is certainly no objection to N.C. States outstanding biological sciences program, but the question must arise as to why the Chapel Hill ad-ministratiixi has dime nothing to upgrade the ECU Biological sciences program to adequately support the medical program.

Surely not because it is east of Raleigh.

Conservation Is Broadened

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-The U. S. SoU Conservation Service is broadening its ouo(A to include rare and endangered plants and animals.

The agency has traditionally concentrated on soil and water conservation, and impact on crop production and the en-vinmment.

Ihis emphasis will continue, say State Conservationist Jesse L. Hides. Soil conservationists will simply expand their work to include the new em(^asis on plant and animal life, he said.

The federal service is working with the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Reimirces in the (noject. Eh*. Arthur Cooper, assistant director of NER, said a preliminary list of endangered plant and animal life across North Carolina has been printed.

That list runs 25 (Mges-tightly printedindicating the numbers of species in danger of extinction.

Copies have been distributed to every Soil Conservation Service office in the stateone in each countywhere local residents can study it.

Growing List

Also, local residoits and county soil ccmservationists are urged to submit additional candidates for the list.

As the conservationists get into the field this sinring with landowners and users, they will keep an eye out for endangered s()ecies and (>rovide help in protecting them.

cionsMvationists say man is the number one enemy of both endangered plant and animal life. The list includes both rare s(>eciesthose small in number but not in danger of extinction; and endangered s()ecies-^06e facing extinction.

Across the state, the list includes such animals as the bald eagle, black bears, the American alligator, the Waccamaw silvorside and a certain rare earthworm.

Rare or endanger^ plants are fewer in number than the animals, but the list shows

them located in all sections of North Carolina as a princi()al cause of the growing list.

We believe this is an important objective, with increasing urbanization affecting most areas of the state. We are eager to work with landowners, other citizens, and state and federal agencies to carry out this important Mirt of conserving natural resources, Hicks said.

State Survey

Already getting into the field of animal and plant preservation, soil conservationists across the state took ()art in a statewide survey of the bald eagle and osprey population in cooperation with the Wildlife Service of the U. S. De(>art-ment o( Interior.

All soil conservation employes, a unit of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, are being given instructions on how to read the listmany of the entries contain the Latin and scientific names meaning the average [)erson must do some research to identify themand how to aid local landowners.

A major (>art of the project is to leam to identify the common habitat of such rare or endangered plants and animals, and how to work with landowners in [>reser-ving those habitats.

Also resulting, officials ho()e, will be a wider concern and knowledge about vanishing s()ecies, and the (x>ssible sighting of areas where either plant or animal life throught vanishing are able to flouish and progress.

A statewide committee is at work on the problem, working with both the federal soil conservationists and state officials. It is called the North Carolina Endangered Species Committee. Phil Edwards of the Raleigh office of the Soil Conservation Service, a biologist, served on the committee drawing up the list of endangered sfiecies in this state.

Quote

Every noble work is at first impossible.Thomas Carlyle.

Strength For Today

THE MEANING OF GREATNESS

When Louis XIV was' buried, the famous twdfdt (H-ator, Massikm, was called upon to make the fimeral oration. Stei^g up to the (Ndpit, he be^ his address by saying, 'God akme is great. As he uttered these wMxIs the whole congregation rose to its feet. He had put into woitb udiat was on the minds of many. Louis In his early years had been the Ipeatest nunardi oi Eknt^,; oftn called the sun lOng. If any kln deserved to be,

called great, it was Lmiis during these years.

But then, in a l<Hig drawn out series of wars, he wasted Frances man(>ower and substance so that now. at the time of his funeral, his glory was a thing of dust and ashes. Under these circumstances, dien (srodded by kfassikm, (>e(^e could see that royal greathess in this world is an evanescent thing that is here todiy and gone tonuMTow. But what remains is the greatness of God. Over the wlKde q;>an of time itsdf this wiU n^er diange. '

, By ElMia douipaM'

By ART BUCHWALD

The Pedestrian Is Back

WASHINGTONThe energy crisis is not all bad. One of the organizations that has benefited from it is the American Pedestrian Assn. which is involved with protecting the rights of (>edestrians.

Arch Threetoes, the president of APA, said 1974 could be their greatest year.

The Pedestrian is coming back, he said happily. Our membership is up 30 per cent, and if we have rationing it could triple by summer.

Ev7 time someone runs oirt of gas youve created another Pedestrian.

It must be a great feeling to have made such great strides, I said.

I wouldnt be human if I didnt gloat. For years people thought of a Pedestrian as someone ulio couldnt afford a car. The entire economy was based on reducing the Pedestrian population of the country. Ihose \riu) couldnt be shamed into buying an automobile were run over to

Other Editors Say

Right Of People

ART

BUCHWALD

(Washington Daily News)

For many years now some people havfe been genuinely concerned about the manner of election of Superimr court, Court of Api>eals, and Supreme court judged ih North Carolina.

Before the legislature now is a bill which, if passed, would take the right of electing these judges away firom the people. At least the method we now use to elect judges will be lost.

Under the pro(X)sal now under ccmsideration a commissitm would study possible candidates for judge, the govemor^ould name the judges, and one year later the name would be on the ballot for the (people to approve or disapprove.

For all practical purposes, such a system would take away from vot*s the ri^t to elect members of the judiciary. Holding a right only to vote yes or no on a certain judge is inadequate.

Whether voters are really qualified to know of an individuals judicial ability is not really the question. And it is true that today better than 90 percent of our judges in the three branches listed above come in as judges through appointment. But they must face the electoratethe ()eo(de of the state in subsequent elections.

Taking a right away from (>eo(de is undemocratic and it should not be dcme. The right of people to elect the judicial officers is just as sacred as the ri^t to elect the governor or the members of the l^islature.

It is very true that we have some rather weak judges today, but many of the weak ones came onto the bench through ap-pointmoit and not through election. And there is just as much uncertainty, as we view it, in a commission recommending-judges as there is under our present method.

We just do not wish to see a right taken a^y from people. Once the right to elect judges as we now elect them is lost, we shall never regain it in the future.

We do agree that attorneys throughout North Carolina are in better position than are laymen to know the qualificatiixns of a judge or of an individual wishing to be a judge. The Bar Associati(m is ()erfectly within its right and within the cope of its public responsibility to make recwnmendations to the pecle. But again taking a right away from the people is not the answer.

We should keep the judicial elections systan as it now is.. Tam()ering with it to the extent of taking a right away from the people hardly will improve the system and it could serve to work the other way.

(Continued on page 5)

Travel

With

3 Kids?

By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J (AP) Traveling with childrer is a lesson in logistics.

Anyone who has vacationec vkdth three small boys knows full well the problems Hannibal faced in crossing the Al()8.

If the vacation was more than a wedk, he also under stands the problems of supply that doomed Naitoleons Russian mission.

In the(7, it is possible foi each (lerson to have his own suitcase, self-cmitained, which he carries himself into the mo-td. Each person then is responsible for his own swim suit, (>a-jamas, and sneakers.

That is theory.

Practice is more like Mothers good shoes being in the same bag as the dirty clothes which we left in the truhk.

And Daddys belt being at home on the hook behind the door.

teach them a lesson. Drivers honked their horns at t in contempt to make us get out of the way. Anyone ud walked to work was considered a nut. We had to breathe the foul air that automobiles (iroduced; and any time we protested that sidewalks were being cut down to make more room for roads, we were told we wwe destroying America. We suffered for a long time, but now were having our day.

An alternative theory of packing, used when-there is a travel en route to a fixed destination, is to put into a single suitcase all the things needed for an overnight stay; once there you can un(>ack and sprawl, but en route, efficiency is the rule.

The problem is that nobody ever made a suitcase big enough to hold the equipment for three young children, even gruU)y ones vdiose |)arents really dont care what they look like, and two adults, who care evi less about what they look like in the motel dining room where all the tables have candles and there is a band and dancing.

It must do your heart good to see those long lines in front of gas stations, I said.

1 fed warm all over, Threetoes admitted. But at the same time Pedestrians do not hold grudges. Were going to take back anyone who sincerely wants to walk again.

It must be hard to get people to admit that, I said.

They have to swallow a lot of pride. After all, drivers considered the Pedestrian their No. 1 oiemy. To ease the blow Ive given orders to all members of the American Pedestrian Assn. not to rub it in. When a nums gas tank is em|)ty he is in a very bad psychological state, and if someone taunts him about it he could resort to violence. Having so many Pedestrians back must cause tremendous problems for you.

Our biggest problem is teaching peofde how to walk again. Most adult Americans have forgotten how, and children have never Imown. We have schools now where people can learn the

rudiments of walking. Its actually quite simple and

most of them' get the hang of it in a wedc. Weve signed up entire families. Would you like to see one (rf our

classes?

I said I would and

Another alternative theory, useful for* a lot of one-night stands, is to take only two changes of clothing for everybody and warii a lot. This theory is advanced by cam(>ers, laundromat owners and bleach salesmen.

Like all theories, it has its fallacies. The most basic is the belief that five people, even five very common (>eople, can exist on two outfits.

Two (>airs of jeans and two T-shirts are fine, mostly, but if we stop by Woonsocket well want to call the Briarlys and theyll probably ask us out to dinner and we dont want to all go out there in dirty old jeans and so we better (Hit in just one good outfit. And, when we get to Richmond, the boys will want to go fishing so we better have some really old clothes third generation, twice removed, as op(X)sed to their daily garb of second generation. And we will need a warm outfit in case its cold in the hUls.

Thus the ()acking crisis escalates.

The vacation vehicle offers some pros()ects of relief; you simply move from (>ermanent house to vacation house on wheels, complete with closets. Assuming your backyard oil well co(>es with the cost, this is a solution of sorts.

The problem, of course, is that no vacation home yet quite equates to a two-story colonial with five walk-in closets. And clothing ex(>ands, even at home, to exceed the available S(>ace.

Still, the vacation vehicle may be the answer. If we can just tow a trailer with a steamer trunk for each kid. Mom and Dad may be able to share one tnmk. For the first trip at least.

Profits Recently In A Slump

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-In announcing rec<n*d high earnings for 1973, car^rqte chief executives are quick toVelate them to both historical and industry standards.

In sodoii^ it may sound as if they are aixdogizing for what appear to be windfalls, but one after another of them is just as quidc in attem(>ting to disabuse the public of that notion.

A big increase in profits, th^ note, might mean only' that the previous years in-crnne was low. lliat indeed has be the case for several years. Pnrfits have been in a slump since the late 1960s.

The real indicatorf of whether earnings are Inordinately high r low are the profit margim and the rates

of return. The first refers to the pox;entage of sales that ir kept as profit, the second to profits as a percentage of stockholder eqiiity.

Profit margins for manufacturing .cni>anies have ranged frmn 4.5 per cent to 6.4 per cent since 1960, but individual industries have scored well beyond tboee figures.

The pharmaceutical and medicinal products industry has been es(>ecially successful in retoinbag a large portion of its sales doOar. In 1972 it kept 9.9 per cent, the highest ratio of any industry.

The petroleum production and refining industry has come cloae to those figures In the 'past decade but rm 1966, when iti fehlril Wii 9i p6t* cent, it has had sue-

cessively weaker years. In

1972 it earned 6.5 per cent.

The iron and sted industry

has had lean years recently, witii its profit margin a bit below or above 3 ()er cent firom 1970 to 1972. But when

1973 figures are complete they probably wifi diow a sharp advance to about 5 per cent

The automotive industry reported a profit margin of 5.2 per cent in 1972, but it has exceeded that rate in several years, notably in 1949 and 1950, udien margins were 8.9~ per cent For 1973, die figure, mostly likely will be about 6 per cent

^ widdy criddzed food store chains retained only 7-ioths of one cent for every dollar of sales in 1972, and 1973 thargins dgbt be even dower.

The industrys highest profit margin since the 1940s was 1.7 per cent in 1950, the lowest for any industrial group, and only partially explained by the fact that food stores have a big, steady, repeat vdume.

Food chains score much better when profits are measured as a percentage of net worth, but still their position has been deteriorating, frnn figures as high as 15 per cent in the 19508

to 7.3 per cent in 1972.

Over an xtended (leriod d time are (H*afits declining?

No, says the First National CSty Bade, which compiled many of diese (lercentages: After reviewing the ratios for the past SO years it concluded fiuU the assertton is haipily not supperted by die facts.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. February 18, 19745Questions And Answers On The N.C. Gas Shortage

By ROBERT H. REID Auoclatod Preas Writer The gasoline shortage has brought not only long lines and inconvenience, but a barrage of forecasts, claims, rules and rhetoric which have left many persons confused.

Below is a list of questions on the current shortage. The answers were compiled by The Associated Press from interviews conducted since the crunch first captured public attention.

Q. Will the new voluntary gasoline sales system, announced Sunday night by Gov. Jim Holshouser, Increase the supply of gasoline in North Carolina^

A. No. The supply of fuel in the state will not be increased as a result of the plan. It is designed primarily to reduce

Hopes Suit Bars Plants

CHARLOTTE (AP)A longtime critic of nuclear power plants says a suit against a Duke Power Co., station on Lake Norman could block construction of such facilities nationwide.

Larry Bogart of Allendale, N.J. said Sunday that successful prosecution of suits brought by the Carolina Environmental Study Group could set a legal precedent for such action.

The Charlotte-based environmental group has filed two suits involving the plant, vihich is scheduled for operation in 1975. It claims the Atomic Energy Commissions approval of the station violated the National Environmental Policy Act.

One of the suits is pending in U.S. District Court here and the other is in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C.

The suits claim that the AEC environmental statement is incomplete and inadequate because it fails to discuss the effects of accidents at the station.

Bogart says he works with local groiq>s nationwide in their efforts to block nuclear plants in their communities.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Threetoes took me down to the first floor into a gymnasium. The instructor was standing in front of a class of about 30 people. Some men were carrying briefcases; several women were carrying shopping bags; a few children had schoolbooks.

TTie instructor barked, All right, now lets try it once again. Put your left foot... Your left foot, dummies. . Now bring your right foot forward past your left in a straight line. . . .

Half the class tripped and fell to the floor. Some were giggling and others were redfaced. The instructor blew his whistle. Dammit, didnt I tell you not to hit your left foot with your right foot when you brought it forward? Everybody on their feet. Lets try it again. Im going to make Pedestrians out of you if it kills me. Threetoes viiispered to me, Hes one of our best instructors. Only 15 per cent of his classes dont make it.

PLANTATION TOUR RUNAWAY BAY, Jamaica (UPDA tourist highlight in Jamaica is a tour of the Runaway Bay Plantation, which grows a variety of exotic crops such as pimiento, coconut, banana ackee, pineapple, sour sop, sapodilla and a loofah vine.

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panic buying, reduce lines at filling stations, and make gasoline sales more orderly.

Q. Hie newspapers say North Carolina is getting about 78 per cent of the gasoline it received in February 1972. That doesnt sound so bad, but the stations seem to be getting less than that. Whats happened to the extra gasoline?

A. Energy officials explain that not all the allocated gasoline goes to the service station pumps. First, about three per cent is set aside for emergracy use. Second, the federal government has ordered that certain priority users will get 1(W per cent of their requirement. These include such services as police, fire departmrats, school buses and agriculture. Whats left goes to the pumps.

Q. Gasoline seems to be in shorter supply in some areas

than'in others. Why?

A. Energy officials say there are several reasons for this. First, some sections of the state have grown faster than others since 1972, the base year for determining allocations. This means the demand for gasoline has increased, vliile the supply has decreased. Also, since 1972 Britiidi Petroleum and Arco have left the state. That cut down the number of gasoline retailers in some areas and put a strain on the ones remaining. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt estimates that the departure of BP and Arco cut the states gasoline supply by about six or seven per coit.

Q. If some parts of North Carolina are suffering more than others, why doesnt the state redistribute supplies?

A. Even if they had the authority, some officials question

whether such a plan would be feasiUe at the state level. Gen. John Tolson III, chairman of the Governors Energy Oisis Study Commission, points out that this would only create new areas of acute shortage since the state cannot increase the overall amount of gasoline available.

Q. Why does the price of gasoline vary from station to station if the federal government is supposed to be regulating prices?

A. Prices varied before either the crisis or Phase IV wage-price controls. When prices were frozen, stations and oil companies were charging different prices for fuel, and the -variations generally remained after the freeze was lifted. The government has allowed stations with less than 85 per cent ){ their allocation on hand to

*aise prices by one cent. Most stations in the Carolinas fall nto this category.

Q. What gives the federal government the right to tell a service station operator how to run his business?

A. TTiat depends. The order to stop selling only to regular customers came from the Federal Energy Office. The FEO has the authority to make such rulings, thanks to the Mandatory Petroleum Allocatkm Act of-1972, passed last November. The rule that forbides stations from making customers buy other items, such as tires or car washes in order to purchase gasoline, falls under wage-price control legislation passed by Congress. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that such sales practices violate the price ceiling on gasoline.

Q. Can a service station require a customer to buy tires, or a car wash in order to purchase extra gasoline? In such cases the limit is lower if the customer only wants gasoline?

A. A spokesman for the state attorney generals office called this practice a gray area, in an interview early last week. However since then, the FEO has issued new statements which clarified the federal governments position. Karl Kris-tofferson, a spokesman for the IRS in Greensboro, said Friday that such practices are in violation of federal rules. Motorists should report them to the IRS.

Q. Ive heard that some companies are hoarding gasoline in abandoned service stations. Is this true?

A. Fowler Martin of the Governors Energy Study Commission says his office has not dis

covered any major gasoline hoarding in North Carolina. As for storing gasoline in abandoned stations, a spokesman for EXXON in Charlotte said his company frowns on this for safety reasons. However, some oil dealers say the practice was common befmre the riiortage. Storing gasoline in abandoned stations is legal, as long as the company is not stariiing away more than its monthly allocation.

Q. Why is gasoline in such riiort supply now?

A. Energy officials say the country is now feeling the effects of the Arab embargo. Also, refineries have been producing a great deal of home heating oil this winter at the ekpense of gasoline. Naturally gasoline supplies are nmning low. However, the FEO has given refineries the go-ahead to

shift to gasoline production.

Q. Does that mean the worst is over?

A. No, probably not. Z.D. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil-US, said Sunday that the shortage will be much greater in April, although some FEO officials disagreed. In North Carolina, Martin pointed out that although gasoline supplies may increase, demand will skyrocket as the vacation season begins.

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NICHOLS IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN!

The Delly Reneclor, GrecnvOle, N.C.-

Holshouser....

Monday, Febmary 18.1874

-ii

(ConttmMd from page l)

That service static operators increase ttie limit cm gasoline sales, so that hopefully the drivo* cotdd get up to 10 gallons, at least.

That service station operators spUt their weddy gas siq>ply~ six ways, so that stations can be open and pumping gas six days a wedc, Monday through Saturday.

That service stations split their daily supply into two halves so that every station can be pumping gas in the late afternoon as well as in the morning.

And, that service station operators post on their pum^ or on their doors a schedule of their pumping hours and fly a green glag when they are pumping. Holshouser said state officials are woridng to provide a uniform green flag that can be recognized statewide. These should be available in the next 10 days, he said.

All d this should combine to give us some relief from the long lines, Holshouser said. The cooperation of drivwa and service station operators will in some cases mean that pumiMng can be spread out enou^ that some stations can even be open most of the day.

It should mean an end at driving from station to staticm to try to get enmigh gas and should mean that staticms in your own neighbortiood are more likely to be open and pumping gas when you need

it.

In addition to the major points of his program, Holshouser also urged motorists to organize car pools, make a special effort to cut their driving mileage by 25 per cent, and plan vacations within North Carolina for this summer.

Anticipating possible criticism, the Republican govatwr said, There are those udio will say this plan doesnt go far enough. There will be those who will say that government should establish more rules and force people to abide by them.

Maybe we will have to do that farther down the road. If the General Assembly gives the governor emergency powers to deal with the fuel shortage, I wont hesitate to use them if that becomes absolutely necessary.

We may even see the time when the federal government imposes coupon rationing. Holshouser warned.

Of the overall plan, Holshouser told the peojde, Your spirit and determination are the keys....Our job in government is to give you a plan, to show you a way we think it can be done. But its up to all of us to make this plan woric. Its going to take 100 per cent cooperation from 100 per cent of the people100 per cent of the time.

Holshousers proposals followed a Thursday meeting with

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club moat*

6:30 p.m.Groenvlll* TORS Club maots at Planter* Bank 6:4i p.m.Optimi*t Club meet* at Tom'* Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Cion* Club meet* at Mooa* Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter 10 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

service station owners representatives, gasoline jobbm and other officials involved in the fud situation. Sevoal state legislators also had urged him to act to ease the long Unas at service statifms, especially in eastern North Carolina.

The legislature has before it several energy crisis bills, including one that would give Holshouser certain emergency powers.

The governor aiso said a group of state of^ials will go to Washington Tuesday to meet with offlcials the Federal Energy Office (FEO). They will sedc to have the FEO increase North Carolinas gasoline allocation.

Holshouser noted that in other states where odd-even li-coise plate systems have been put into effect ior buying gasoline, difficulties with commercial vdiicles and traveling salesmen have cropped up already.

For this reason. Im not going to put the monkey <m the backs of our service station operators by asking them'to police this system.

Im making it totally and comidetely voluntary, and Im asking you and all the people of North Carolina to make it work, Holshouser said.

He noted that several localities in the state already are using voluntary odd-even license systems for purchairing gasoline and said those conunu-nities should have no trouble fitting right in.

Fire Takes Three Lives

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)An investigation of a fire at a home in Asheboro early Sunday was contimiing. Assistant Fire Chief Roy Merritt said three men died in the blaze that gutted the one-story frame house.

The victims have been identified as James S. Brown, 60, owner of the house, Joseph A. Autry, 57, and Lloyd Winf(*d Hoover. 43.

Merritt said the fire apparently began when a couch in the living room began to bum. The living room was adjacent to the bedroom whese the three men were found.

A f(Hirth man,, Jam^ T. Brown, was rpnrtd in Satisfactory condition at Randolph Hospital in Ashebwo vdiere he was treated for smoke inhalation after being rescued from a back bedroom. His age was not available.

Merritt said firemen were called to the scene about 4:14 a.m. when a neighbor reported seeing flames pouring from the fnmt of the house.

He said the structure was still standing, but it did a lot of damage. Merritt described the house as a total loss.

8:00 p.m.Th* Community Go*p*l Chorus will hove rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order Of the Moose

8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at the

Developmental Evaulatlon Clinic TUBSOAY 12 NoonMrs. Lawrence Perkins will be hostess to the Ex Librls Book Club 12:15 p.m.AAembers of the Delphian Book Club meet with AArs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cummings will be hostess to the Attwneum Book Club 2:00 p.m.Mrs. Horry Hastings will entertain the Siera Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Round TOM# meets with Mrs. R. H. Hunsucker 3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. B. Upchurch will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. O. E. Dowd will 'be hoetess to the Clio Book CM>

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bom 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14* Order of Eastern Star

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Avery

Miss Antoinette Avery, four, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Avery of 11104 Douglas Ave. here, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incompl^.

Hlaes

BETTIEL-Mr. Frank Hines died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dixon

FARMVILLC-Mrs. Martha M. Dixon oi Snow Hill died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dupree

Mr. Chauncey L. Dupree, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He resided at 103 S. Ubrary St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tusday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (}hapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ridiard Gammon, l^irial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Bftr. Dupree was a native Pitt County and was emidoyed by thb United States Post (^ice as a rural mail carrier for 39 years and later as a clerk in the Post Office prior to his retirement. He was a member of the First Presbyterian CTiurch of Greenville and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legkm. He served in the U. S. Army during WW I in France.

Sunriving are his wife, Mrs. Luna Trin> Duixree; a son, Dr. Louis B. Dupree of Kabuli Afghanistan; and a daughter Mrs. Bryce Sigmon Jr., Spf'ingfield, Va., and three grandchildren.

Robersoa PARMELEMr. Robert Lee Roborson, 83, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Ifospital.

Funeral services will be cfMiducted Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Biggs Funoral Chapel in Robersonville by Elder J. T. Prescott. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was a retired farmer and a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are a half brother, Linwood Roberson of Rocky Mount and two half sisters, Mrs. Lela Everett and Mrs. Callie Jamn, both oi Stokes.

Spain

Mr. Jessie Spain of dark Street here died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary l^pain. Funeral arrangesients are incomplete.

PORTRAITS of Arautley and Carrie Gardner Spoilt were n-veiled at an ECU ceremony Sunday# With the portrait of Mrs. I^IMdgkt are (left to right) William Dees, ECU Board of Governors chairman: Rachri Speight Syndo*, dan^tor of Mr. and Mrs.

l^iright; Carrie McMillan, Speight family friend who unvriled th( portraits: ECU Chantrilor Leo Jenkins; and Dr. William Frida)| UNC President. The ECU Education and Psychology building was dedicated to the Speights. (ECU News Bureau Photo) '

Oops-Need New Name

Loto-Poyor

Offering Course in Real Estate

A course in Fundammitals of Real Estate will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. The class will meet in room 220 of the Humber Building.

The 574iour course is particularly designed for those pers<ms interested in preparing for the Brokers Licoise but individuals \riio desire a better understanding of real estate fundamentals are also welcome to attend the class.

CkNirse content will include instruction in brokerage, lading, appraising, law and closings as each relates to the real extate Arid. There will be 12 weddy sessions of three hours each plus three Saturday sessions of sevoi hours each.

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (API-Embarrassed Wayne County Democrats say they wiU change the name o the Ay-cock-Brogden Dinnar to raise funds for the Democratic party.

Carles B. Aycock and Curtis H. Brogden were govermns of North Carolina. Both were fnun Wayne County.

The conunittee planning the fund raising evoit {xresumed both Were Democrats.

But they learned Sunday, after the tickets had been printed and the news releases woe published, that Curtis Brogden was a Republican.

It an>ears that we have made a mistake. I hope that Gov. Aycock will forgjve us, groaned Wayne C^ounty Democratic party chairman Phil Baddour Jr. today. It never occured to me that Wayne County would send a Republican to Raleigh, he added.

But the fact that the county had sent a Republican to Raleigh came gleefully from Cbunty Republican ttalwarts iriio are offering to sell half the tickets if theyll let us ke^ half the money.

CHESTERFIELD. 8.C. (AP)It took 41 years, but C.W. KirUey flaaUy was paid SO emits he was owed. .

Kirkley. a notary public here since 1924, received $2 in the mail last week with an unsigned note attached: Ive beeh checking my records and see that I owe you SO cents on my marriage ceremony. I am sendiag it with Interest and lu^ that yon receive it and overlook the lateness.

Kirkley said he recalled the debt. He once performed marriages for|3J0, including the license. Smne 41 years ago a bridegroom only bad $3 and prmnlsed to mall Kirkley the SO cents.

The marriage must have worked out, Kirkley said.

Students Help March Of Dimes

How Do tho Statos Two Leading Repoblicans Staod oo

the Issoe of tho Expansioo of tho Medical School at ECU?

A total of $297 was collected during a March of Dimes campaign held recently at D. H. Conley High School.

The mtire student body was given an opportunity to view flhns showing birth defects and the effect that they have on the lives of individuals.

The campaign was sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America Qub at Conley. Kathy Gaakins, Jo Ann Hines and Linda Mills were in charge of the campign.

U.S. Senator Jesse Helms

He is

PLANTATION TOUR HIGHUGHTS JAMAICA RUNAWAY AY, Jamaica (AP) A tourist highli^t of Jamaica is the Runaway Bay Plantation Tour where visitors can see a variriy crops including pimento (allsidce), coomut, banana, askee, id^ apide, 80urs(V, sapodiUa and even a loofah vine.

Governor Jim Holshouser

is igaiKL us!

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove, N.C

Feel free to nail this to oither:

6ov. Holshoisor Sooator Jesse Hetas

Raleigh, N.C.

U.S. Senate Buildingj Washinaton, D.C.

Set Workshop On Gymnastics

There will be an Elementary School Physical Education Workshop on gymnastics Ihursday at 7 pjn. at Minges Chliseum.

It will feature Joe Lukascewski, supervisor of physical education fw the Fort Bragg Dependent Schod. It is sponsored by the Emergency School Aid Act of East Carolina University. All interested persons are invited, according to Dr. Ernest Schwartz, ESAA cordHnator.

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CLEAN SWEEP PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (AP) The Soviet Union has scored a clean sweep in the quarter-finals of the World Chess Championship criminations, insuring that a Russian will meet Bobby Fisher next year fw the title.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1974Keydets, Bulldogs Play Tonight For Tourney Slot

WHAT FUEL SHORTAGE?Thousands of persons Jammed the Daytona 500 Sunday despite the fuel shortage. Speedway offlclals

said the crowd was almost <AP Wirephoto)

as large as last years record crowd.

Sunday Was Richard Petty's Day

At Daytona; Won $36,600 Prize

By F. T. MacFEELY / AP Sports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) It was Ridiard Pettys kind of day. That cocdd be any day when theres stock car racing and Richard is winning.

He drove off with the $36,600 frst prize Sunday in the richest stock car race ever run, the $275,000 Daytona 500, and ran his career winnings above $1.5 million.

Who cared if it was shortened to 450 miles as a gesture to the energy crisis? It didnt prevent 95,000 people from getting to Daytona International Speedway, alsmost as many as last years record 103,000.

If the Daytona 500 didn't quite produce a record crowd, it did have a record 59 lead charges and a record 53 laps under yellow caution flags.

There were so many lead changes because of the caution flags, Petty said. The 1972 race was probably just as competitive or more so

Thats when he won his third Daytona 500. His fourth .was last year. This time he became the first to win back to back.

Winning the frst one was great, Petty said. Winning the next three times was greater. Five times is even greater.

What does that leave for the future?

0)ming back and winning the sixth onejooxt year,;; was the ready answer oTthis tall, lean driver and race car builder from Randleman, N.C., wiio is following in the footstepe of his father, Lee Petty, dominant figure in stocb cars in the 1940s and 1950s.

Nothing ever really got established until there was 150 miles to go, Petty said in analyzing his latest triumph.

Then, he said, he and Donnie Allison got togeier in a draft, that technique of following a few feet b^ind the car ahead. Drivmrs have found it increases the speed of both cars.

Nobody else semned satisfied to run together, Petty said. We were satisfed to let one lead four or five laps and then the other. We were able to pick up about half a second a lap and get away from the crowd.

When they began drafting, nine leaders were on the same lap. Until Petty ran over something on the track and blew a left front tire 50 miles from the

fnish, only he and Allison were on the lead lap. '

The flat tire seemed to hand victory iL Allison.

I felt sorry fm* richord when I saw him go in with a cut tire, Allison recalled. But that sam thing did me in. You know who Im sorry for now.

Allison blew a tire with 20 miles to run. Although masterful driving prevented a crash, he was uaUe to get back in contention and had to settle for sixth place and $8,645 prize money.

By me having tire trouble earlier, it got me away from Donnie and was a good break in the long run, Petty said.

He averaged a rather slow 140.894 miles an hour.

C^e Yarborough, winner of his frst two races of 1974, fn-ished second, almost a lull lap back of Petty, He collected $18,250. Ramo Stott was third and won $11,300; Clifton CooCkx) Marlin fouith for $8,-350, and A.J. Foyt fifth for $8,465.

Finishing in order behind sixth {dace Donnie Allison were Darrel Waltrip, Bobby Isaac,

In spite of 10 caution flags for a series of wrecks and blown engines in the Daytona 500, the most serious injury was to pit crewman Richard Granzeadei. His right leg was br(dcen whi driver Dave Marcis skidded coming into his pit and pinned Granzeadei against the con-cerete wall.

Carolina Scores

For your childrens brighter tomorrow.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame 72 South Carolina

Maryland 56 Clems<m 54

No. Car. St. Ill, Wake Forest

Limestone 95 Warren Wilson 70 Gardner Webb 109 Bryan 60 Belmont Abbey 78 Western Carolina 70

Erskine 57 .North Carolina-Asheville 56

MD-Eastem 105 S.C. State 98 Panbroke St. 79 Atlantic Christian 61

North (3arolina-Charlotte Georgia St. 61

North Carolina 104, Florida St.

At Pittsburgh

Duke 70 Georgia Tech 60 Guilford 83, North Carolina-IKfl-mingUm 61

J.C. &nith 104, St. Augustine 67 N.C. Aar 69, Howard 67

Duke 70 Georgia Tech 60 Winston-Salem St. 115, Fayette-vUle St. 65

Appalachian St. 63 Lenoir Rhyne 60

Davidson 94 East Carolina 82 Mmrgan 115 N.C. Central 69 Hampton 83 Campbell 77 Richmond 73 The Qtadel 65 Francis Marion 77 Presbyterian 76

Baptist 88 Lander 77 Elon 83 Pfeiffer 58 Benedict 84 Albany St. 78 Clallin 60 Morris 59 High Point 84 Catawba 69 Norfolk St. 68 Elizabeth aty 85

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club has signed centerfielder A1 Oliver, who batted .292 last season with 20 home nms and 99 RBI.

The announcement Sunday left seven Pirates unsigned: Richie Hebner, Dal Maxville, Mike Ryan, CHurt Bevaqua, Jim Foor, Frank Taveras antPTony Armas.

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By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Tonights meeting in Charles-' ton, S. C., of Virginia Militarys Keydets and The Citadels BuU-dogs isnt likely to cause waves in Southern Conference basketball circles, but its important to the two teams involved.

Both carry 3-8 conference records into the encounter, and the winner will be assured of the No. 6 spot in the championship tournament opng Feb. 27. That means a meeting with the third-ranked team rather than the club seeded secmid.

At the moment, the Keydets and Bulldogs can only speculate on the signifcance, for the second through fourth berths are still up for grabs among Richmonds Spiders, Davidsons Wildcats and East Carolinas Pirates.

Only Furmans defending champion paladins. No. 1 with 10-1 league record, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, in last place with a 1-10 mark, are certain where theyll be

seeded. William and Hilarys Indians, 5-5 with one game left, seem destined for ffth.

Richmond, 8-4, and Davidson, 6-3, are tied for second is of now as a result of the Spiders 73-65 victory over The Citadel and the Wildcats 94-82 triumph ova* East Carolina in two of ^ Saturday nights three league games. Furman udiipped VMI 80-66 in the other.

The defeat dropped East Carolina to 7-5 and all but wrecked the Pirates chances for second place. It would take an almost impossible combination of events this last weric of the regular season to boost them to No. 2.

Both William and HSary and Ai^Machian turned in nonleague victories Saturday night. The Indians edged Old Dominions Monarchs, the No. 5 small college team in the nation, by 70-68 and the Mountaineers eased past Lenoir Rhyne 63-60.

Richmond jumped out to a 25-19 lead over The Citadel with

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L.Pct. G.B. Boston 41 17 .707

New York 37 25 .597 6

Buffalo 33 32 .508 \lVs

Philadelphia 19 42 .311 23^ Central Diviaion Capital 35 26 .574

AtlanU 28 36 .438 8^

Houston 23 40 .365 13

Cleveland 21 44 .323 16

Western Conference Midwest Diviskm Milwaukee 45 16 .738

Chicago 44 21 .677 3

Detroit 41 21 .661 4V&

K.C.-Omaha 23 41 .359 23^

Dick Brooks and Walter Ballard.

Chevrolet was supposed to be the favored car under current rules <A the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, and eight of the top 10 drove this make. But Petty put his Dodge home first, a tribute to his driving magic and his teams mechanical expertise. Brooks put another Dodge in the top 10.

NASCAR announced over the weekend a change in restrictions to take effect with the Atlanta 500 March 24. Cars will have smaller carburetors, which they must obtain initially from NASCAR.

That will put us back up front with the (3ievrolets, said Bud Moore, who owns and prepares (jeorge Follmers Ford.

Will Reduce

Fan Crowds

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) The Egyptian government took steps today to reduce the crowds at soccer matches after 48 persons were killed and 47 others injured when a stadium fence gave way Sunday.

The government said in the futiu*e tickets will be sold for only 80 per cent of the seats

available^ and all matches will

be televUi(^ |md broadcast live.

Sundays tragedy occurred at the Zamalek Sporting Club stadium, which has seats for 40,-000, and persons present estimated the crowd at 60,000 to 90,000.

Officials said a iHliminary investigation showed pressure from the overflow crowd in the third-class stands collapsed an iron fence between the stands and the playing field and also part of the concrete walls of. the stands.

The casualties were either pinned under the falling barriers or trampled beneath the crowd that poured onto the playing field.

Most of the dead suffocated, post-mortems showed. Most of the injured had broken bones or deep cuts, hospital physicians said.

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10:30 left in the first half, then went almost nine minutes without a point as the Bulldogs ran off 13 in a row for a 32-25 margin.

The Spiders cut the deficit to two points at intermission i|nd went ahead for good with 9:35 left on a tip4n by Bob McCurdy. They built the advantage to 12 points with 1:09 remaining.

Pacific DivishMi

Golden St. 32 26 .552

Los Angeles 32 28 .533 1

Seattle 29 37 .439 7

Phoenix 25 37 .403 9

'Portiand 21 40 .344 12Mi

Saturdays Games New Yorit 117, (jolden State 107

Capital 101, Buffalo 92 Phoenix 124, Atlanta 123, overtime Cleveland 106, Portland 101 Sundays Games Defroit 118, Philadelphia 107 Golden State 106, Chicago 105 Milwaukee 97, New York 86 Capital 99, Boston 95 Buffalo 135, Houston 118 Atlanta 113, Los Angeles 110 Phoenix 112, Portland 100 Seattle 106, Cleveland 97 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Boston Milwaukee at Buffalo Portland at New Yoik (jolden State at Geveland Phooiix at Chicago Los Angeles at Kansas C^ty-^ Omaha

ABA East Division

W. L.Pct. G.B. New York 40 23 .635

Kentucky 36 24 .600 2Vt Carolina 39 28 .582 3

Virlinia 21 38 .356 Is

Memphis 15 47 .242 24M:

West Division Utah 43 19 .694

San Antonio 32 32 .500 12

Indiana 32 32 .500 12

Denver 28 33 .459 Wh

- San Diego 27 37 .422 17

Saturdays Games Utah 116, New York 105 Indiana 102, Denver 89 Sundays Games Virginia 118, Kentucky 113 San Diego 129, Carolina 123 Indiana 93, Denvo: 92 Mondays Game Carolina at Utah

Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Memphis San Antonio at Indiana

Aron Stewart and Eric Gray had 21 points each and McCurdy 16 for Richmond, now 11-11 over-all. Freshman Rodney McKeever scored 21 for the Bulldogs, who fell to 9-11.

Davidson led East Carolina by just six points at intermission but pulled away in the second half to a 19-point advantage and the Pirates never got closer than 10 points after that.

Greg Dunn had 21 points, John Falcon! 15 and Larry Horowitz 14 for the Wildcats, udio shot 54 per coit in boosting their over-all record to 15-8. The Pirates, who dropped to 12-10, were led by Reggie Lee with 20 points and Tom Marsh with 18.

Furman, now 17-7, had a surprisingly tough time with VMI, fnally shaking the Keydets in the last two minutes as freeman Bruce Grimm got the Paladins fast break going.

Grimm finished with 23 points and Clyde Mayes with 12 for Furman. The Keydets, 6-15, were led by a pair of freshmen.

John Krovic with 21 points and George Borojevich with 12.

William and Mary took advantage of 28 per cent shooting by Old Dominion to run up a 38-24 halftime lead, but the Monarchswho saw an eight-game winning streak die-^me back in the second half.

It took a free throw by Jim McDonough with 1:59 left to break a 67-67 tie and two foul shots by Rod Musselman with 45 seconds left to preserve the Indians victory.

Mike Arizin had 17 points, Dennis Vail 15 and Musselman 14 for the Indians, now 8-14 and winners of two straight under new Coach Cleorge Balanis. Joel C^opeland had 27 points for Old Dominion, now 17-5.

After building a 16-point cushion at intermission, Appalachian needed a field goal and a free throw in the final seconds by Stan Davis to win its fifth game in 22 starts. Davis led the Mountaineers with 14 points.

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Norm Sloan Agrees: Pack 'Should Be Number One'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ow the people who vote in the be number one. had blasted Wake Forest 111^

North Carolina State No. 1 in P<*Ms vote this time, said Wolf- Sloan was speaking for a for their 26th straight Atalntic the nation? P*ck basketball Coach Norm powerful postion Saturday after- Coast Conference victory.

TtTl be interesting to see Sloan. Yes, I think we should his second-ranked Wolfpack Meanwhile out west, top-

ranked UCLA was losing its second-straight of the wedcend.

The Wolfpack wasnt the only ACC team to best the century

Wooden Blames The Turnovers

By GARY LIBMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach John Wooden says he still thinks his 18-3 Bruins can win the NCAA basketball championship if they play their game and reduce their turnovers, but some of his players have asked the coach to alter the teams offense.

In my opinion it was the turnovers that were directly re

sponsible for our defeats this weekend, Wooden said by telephone Sunday after his team had lost to Oregon Saturday and Oregon State Friday.

We had an inordinate number ... Many times turnovers are the result of defense, but in this case many were just poor judgment on our part.

Some Bruin players, however, felt the team was hurt in

Reports Snead Can Use Needle

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Sam Snead, that 61-year-old marvel from another era of golf, struck

Indoor Mile Record Falls In San Diego

By BOB EGELKO AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) Like the fans who had watched his record-shattering 3:55 mile run, Tony Waldrop was slightly dazed.

But even after knocking more than a second off Tom OHaras lO-year-old world indoor mark Sunday night, the 22-year-old North Carolinian kept his cool.

He was still, he said, an athlete without ambitions, with no designs on an Olympic medal and no wish to run for money.

I still run for fun, Waldrop said after his record performance in the San Diego Indoor Games. The pressure of trying for the Olympics is not worth it. I tried in 1972. Never again.

And after tonight I have even less desire to turn in-o.

Waldrop finished second in last years NCAA mile but still was relatively unknown entering this indoor season.

But hes established himself as one of the worlds best by breaking four minutes five straight times, the first time thats ever been done on the boards, and by Sunday ni^ts milestone race that eclipsed the recore of 3:56.4 shared by OHara and Jim Ryun.

After tracking Larry Rose through a 1:59.6 half mile, Waldrop took the lead, passed three quarters in 2:59, and turned on the speed for a 56-second final 440.

Wilson Waigwa of Kenya finished second in 3:57.2.

I was thinking ahead to the conference race next week and was more worried about that, Waldrop mused. I am kind of tired from traveling ... I had the wrong kind of spikes.

Then near the end, I was thinking, Oh no. Im just going to miss it.

While Waldrop was worrying his way to a record, a pair of smooth-striding women were

He'll Fight

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman says that despite a divwce suit thats kept him inside a courtroom and out of the gym. he will meet Ken Nwton in a title bout March 26.

Foreman indicated amidst divorce proceedings last week in Houston that he might pass the Norton fight.

But Sunday in Philadelphia, where Foreman prepared to accept a Freedom Foundation award today, he said. I signed for the fight I have no intention of not fighting. Its my job.

setting marks of their own in the distances, where Americas' long-time inferiority may be ending.

First, Francie Larrieu of Sunnyvale, Calif, cut more than a half minute off the indoor records in the seldomnrtm 3,000 meters and two-mile, clocking 9:02.4 at the metric distance on the way to a 9:39.4.

Then, pig-tailed, 93-pound Mary Decker, helped by a pacer for a quarter mile, smashed her own pending indor mark in the 880 by more than 4 seconds at 2:02.4, also setting an 800 meter mark of 2:01.8.

A disappointing crowd of 6,-023 also saw Patty Johnson tie her world indoor mark of 7.4 in the 60-yard hurdles; Steve Pre-fontaine lower his pending American record in the two-mile nearly two seconds to 8:20.4, and a little-known Swedish sprinter, Chris Garpenborg, equal the listed world record in the 60 at 5.9.

A couple of hoped-for records didn't materialize. George Woods settled for, 69-7 in the shot, nearly three feet bek>w his pending mark, and Jim Baxter docked 2:09.6 in a rou^ 1,000 in %riiich injuries felled Yevgeniy Arzhanov Russia and fifike Boit d Kenya.

TIGERS ROAR NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Louisiana State University Tigers holds the scoring mark for a Southeastern Conference football team when they beat Southwest Louisiana, 93-0, in I9e6.

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Oregon by refinements Wooden introduced last week to get more movement into the offense. The innovations dealt mainly with player movement away from the ball. Wooden said.

Wooden denied the innovations hurt and said he thought hed stick with them.

Wooden also remarked that he wouldnt panic because his team had not deen humiliated and could have won all three games that it lost this year.

There are always several

up a brief conversation with Dave Stockton, as they stood on the 18th tee in the final round of the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open (]k)lf tournament.

Hes a great needier, Stockton related Sunday. Hed just made a birdie on the 17th to get within one stroke and he says, You know, in 1950 I bird-ied the last two holes to beat (Ben) Hogan. It kind of startled me, Stockton continued. I didnt know what to say. Gee, thats great, Sam? Im proud of you But it didnt startle him enough. Stockton proceeded to birdie the final hole for a last round 69 and with a 276 total a two-stroke victory over the incredible Snead and youthful J(^n Mahaffey, tied at 278. Each matched par 71 in the final round over the 7,028-yard Riviera Country Club course.

Red-haired Tom Watson was in the four-man fight for the lead until he made a pair of double bogeys on the back nine. He finished with a 72-280 and fourth alone.

Johnny Miller, the U. S. Open champion and a three-time winner this season,' went over par for the frst time this year. His 73-281 put him in fifth place and stopped his string at 23 consecutive rounds in which hed shot par or better.

And he wasnt the only one of the stars to have their troubles in the chill, windy weather.

Tom Weiskopf, tied for the lead after 54 holes, blew to a 76 and 283. Jack Nicklaus struggled to a 75-285. Lee Trevino had 72-287. Arnold Palmer was far, far back with 76-291.

Driesell Still Uncertain Over Starting Guard

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell doesnt know yet whether starting guard Maurice Howard will be able to play when the Terps host Duquesne Wednesday.

If we were playing for the national championship he sure would be playing, Driesell said Sunday night, but I havent talked to the trainer about how he is doing. Howard, who is averging 11.3 points a game this season, missed Saturdays narrow 56-54 win at Clemson after straining a knee in last Wednesdays SISO win over North Carolina.

Despite hurting the knee late in the first half, Howard was able to play the final period, and ended up with 18 points for the game."

Driesell said the main thing hes concerned about now is to get Howard ready for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, Mar. 7-9 in Greensboro, N.C.

teams that can win the NCAA championships, but I think were one of them. We are in a little bit of a slump, but Im confident that well come back.

He said he still expected the toughest competition for the Pac-8 title and the NCAA playoff berth from 13th-ranked Southern Cal. The Trojans are 18-3 and tied with the Bruins for the Pac 8 lead at 7-2.

We beat them by a comfortable margin earlier but that was on our home floor but we know theyll be tougher over there, he said. The Bruins and Trojans meet once more in conference play in March.

While the Bruins were losing their games and their image, the rest of the Top Ten ran true to form.

e, Second-ranked North Carolina State, boasting Now we should be Number One, drubbed Wake Forest 111-96 and third-ranked Notre Dame, another hot contender for No. 1 status, stopped No. 14 South Carolina 72-68.

Elsewhere, No. 4 North Caro-

Chicago Signs Two Pitchers

A MAN WITH SOMETHING EXTRA?New York Knlcks BUI Bradley seemingly has two extra hands to help him grab ball during NBA game Saturday in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. In reality, Bradley has only two arms. The two extra appendages belong to unidentified member of the Golden State Warriors. (AP Wirephoto) 4

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lina beat Florida State 104-85; No. 5 Vanderbilt turned back Georgia 83-78; No. 6 Maryland nipped Clemson 56-54; No. 7 Pittsburgh tripped Youngstown State 91-71; No. 8 Alabama smashed Mississippi 77-57; No. 9 Marquette beat Loyola of Chicago 69-43 and No. 10 Long Beach State routed Los Angeles State 95-68.

In the Second Ten, llth-rank-ed Providence defeated St. Francis, N.Y., 101-65; 12th-

rated Indiana trimmed No. 15 Michigan 93-81; 13th-ranked Southern California beat Oregon State 60-53; No. 16 Kansas routed Iowa State 72-57; 19th-ranked Utah tripped Brigham Young 89-74 and No. 20 Arizona was upset by New Mexico 99-72.

Creighton, No. 17, and 18th-ranked Louisville were idle over the weekend.

mark in week^d games. Fourth4*anked Norths Carolina whaUoped Florida State 104-85 in Greensboro. In other ACC games, Maryland edged Clemson 56-54, Duke topped Georgia Tech 70-60 and Virginia beat Navy 92-71.

Despite Sloans hopes for No. 1, he wasnt discounting an upset in the ACC toumamoit, which would deny him a chance for a national .title.

There are three teams stiU in the race, he said, North

Laub Racks Up Number 3

Carolina State, North Carolina and Maryland. We dont think its over by a long shot.

The end came for Wake Forest in the second half Saturday after N.C. State sped away on a 16^ spurt. David Thompsons 31 points led the Wolfpack, while Skip Brown paced the Deacons with 23.

Clemson almost spoiled Marylands national prominence with its tenaojous defense and careful play. With 67 seconds left the sixth-ranked terps were only one point ahead and Clemson had the ball.

But Len Elmore blocked what could have been the winning shot, while Maryland Coach Lefty Drieiill was just saying my prayers on the sidelines. Elmore helped the Terps

along with 15 points while Wayne Croft led Clemson with

18.

Florida States dea^y outside shooting, which connected on 10 of its first 15 shots, kept the Seminles in the game until the Tar Heels zone press tightened up in the second half.

A scoring three-some of Dar-reU Elston, Walter Davis and Bobby Jones poured in a total of 28 points after halftime to push the Tar Heels ahead. Davis led North Carolina with 16 points.

Pete Kramer put the Blue Devils ahead with a basket late the first half after trailing

Sprint Won By American

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs announced the signings of pitchers Burt Hooton and Rick Reuschel for the 1974 baseball season.

The National League club now has 30 players in the fold out of 38 on the roster. Among those who have not signed is outfielder Billy Williams, who is seeking a long-term contract.

Hooton had a 14-17 record last year with a 3.68 earned nm average. Reuschel was 14-15 with an ERA of 3.00.

^ INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Leah Poulos, 22, of Northbrook, ni., is the womens sprint champion in the World Speedskating (Hiampionships.

The frisky American girl won the title Sunday after racing the concluding 1,000-meter race in 1:28.19 seconds for a winning point total of 180.415.

Russias Tatiana Averina was disqualified for blocking another American, Sheila Young, in Sundays race. The incident probably prevented Miss Young from establishing a world record in the 1,000-meter race.

As it was, the 23-year-old flash from Detroit won the final race in 1:27.35, three hundredths of a second off the world mark.

Miss Averinas point total would have been 178.780 if she had not been disqualified.

Atje Keulem-Deelstra of The Netherlands was second overall with 180.990 points and a 1,000-meter time of 1:28.93 and West Germanys Monika Pflug placed third with 181.275 and 1 29 97 in the 1,000-meter race.

Miss Young finished 11th in the final standings with 185.675 points.

Per Bjoerang of Norway won the mens sprint title, clinching the championship with a fast 1:20.16 in the final, 1,000-meter race. Bjoerangs winning point total was 160.750 points.

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Laub, a 30-year-old from San Francisco, now has won three ofthe seven tournaments on the Professional Bowlers Association tour this year the fastest start ever.

Laub averaged 249 in three games Saturday before a na-titmal television audience to win the $85,000 U.S. Open Tournament at Madison Square Garden. In the championship finals, he rolled his top game of the day, 258, to beat southpaw Dave Davis of Atlanta.

Davis, winner of 12 PBA tournaments and leader since Wednesday in the Open, scored a 237 in the final.

Laub won $8,000 and Davis $5,000. Laub now has earnings of $27,000 this year, advancing him from third to second in the standings. Jim Stefanich of Joliet, HI., ranks first. About $10,-000 ahead of Laub.

Johnny Petraglia, the Brooklyln left-hander, finished third Saturday and won $3,600. Gary Dickinson of Fort Worth, Tex., finished fourth and got $2,800. Dick Weber of St. Louis, the veteran Hall of Famer, was. fifth .with $2,300.

Carol Mann Wins Classic

VW Racers Win Outdoor Crown

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Volkswagen-powered midget racers have taken the top three places in the season opener of the U.S. Auto Clubs Midget National Championship outdoor circuit.

Jimmy Caruthers of Anaheim, Calif, nosed out Dave Strickland of Englewood, C!olo. for first place Sunday at the San Jose Speedway. Bobby Olivero of Lakewood, Calif., was third.

Caruthers, the 1970 National Midget champion, won $482 for the 100-lap feature race victory. Strickland won $527 for finishing second and winning two preliminary events.

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) Carol Mann, winner of the $38,000 Naples Womens Golf Classic, says she is playing better now than she has in a long time.

Miss Mann, 33, of Towson, Md., left her competition far behind Sunday as she fired a three-under par 69 to capture the 54-hole event with a final 209. The second-place finisher, Murle Breer of Nashville, Tenn., was six strokes back.

I was able tp^play consistent golf, said Miss Mann, who had only one tournament victory last year. I was happy with my approach shots and my putting was going well.

Miss Mann started the day with a one-stroke lead which she widened by shooting four birdies on the final 18 holes. She finished seven under par for the event.

The victory gave her $5,400 for the tournament, one of the stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

Miss Breer shot a final round 72 to give her second place with 215.

There was a three-way tie for third place with Donna Caponi Young, Sandra Spuzich and Jo Ann Washam each finishing at 217.

Three players also finished tied for sixth place one stroke back at 218. They were Karolyn Kertzman, Marlene Hagge and Jane Blalock.

Five players ended up in a tie for ninfli place. Joyce Kaz-mierski, Mary Mills, Sandra Palmer, Sandra Haynie and Clifford Ann Creed finished at 219.

most of the period. In the second half Duke never trailed. Kramer finished with 20 points and Chris Redding had 15.

Virginia broke away from Navy in the second half for its victory. The Cavaliers were leading 44-40 at the half. Gus Geraro hit 25 points for Virginia and Wally Walker added 23.

The weeks ACC action begins tonight with Virginia at William and Mary. On Wednesday Duke is at N.C. State, Clemson at Virginia, Duquesne at Maryland, St. Francis at Wake Forest and Miami (Ohio) is at North Carolina. On Saturday Virginia is at North Carolina, Maryland at Duke, N.C. State at Clemson and Wake Forest hosts Appalachian.

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WE APPRECIATE OUR READERS. Every one is important to us. But if you are one of our readers who buys our paper at the newsstand or the drugstore each day, we have an energy-saving suggestion for you.

WHY NOT SAVE ENERGY and gas (if you drive) and occasional disappointment (when were sold out) by having your newspaper home-delivered every day? Theres a carrier in your neighborhood who is in business for himself. He makes prompt delivery of the paper to yoiir neighbors and hed like to have you as a regular customer.

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209 Cotoncho Straat

-y

Th* Worry Clinic

Lean On Them, They'll Learn

Danny's grandfather is usually a deft psychologist. But, like most men, he is so interested in mechanical gadgets that he forgot his grandsons attitude. Learn to lean upon children, for that makes them strong. And never give them allowance money!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-555: Danny L., aged 4, is the grandson of Dr. E. Duane Hulse, versatile pastor at Green Bay, Wisconsin.

Dr. Dulse is a licensed airplane pilot and quite deft with tools as well as mechanical gadgets.

So he brought Danny a toy airplane while Danny was visiting in the parsonage.

They used the dining room table as a runway, from which the plane would then take off.

But Dr. Hulse became so interested in showing his grandson

how to operate the plane that Danny didnt get to try his own toy!

So Danny finally sidled over to his grandmother and quietly

I thought we were to SHARE the airplane!

But grandpa palys with it all by himself!

Whereupon, his grandma tactfully suggested to her husband that it would be well for Danny now to try his new toy!

Gleefully, Danny then wound up the airplane motor and let it take off for a beautiful cruise around the room.

When the plane landed, Danny the dutifully picked it up and carried it over to his grandfather.

Its YOUR turn now, he politely added, and that extra emphasis on the work your showed that he was deftly trying to coach his grandfather on

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. , amas, amat 4. Pepper plant 7. Separate 11. Get-together

13. Maple genus

14. Mimi's friend

15. Mrs. Nigent

16. Italian town

17. Formicid

19. Boy's nickname

20. French preposition

23. Youth

24. Skin

25. Pinnacle

27. Obstinate

28. Active

30. Greek letter

33. Three-toed sloths

34. Rolled tea

35. Sandarac tree

36. Apollos mother

38. Tricky 40. Acidity

aaHfflSB aBHnB BHS aaa hhq as mmm amaa

anao Ban aaa 0 HDia auiaB

uaaHB aatanaci

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

21. Summer homes 41. Paie green

42. Cancel

43. Fruit beverap

44. Before

Par tim* 27 min.

2-tS

1. Prepared

2. French river

3. Evicts

4. River i' -d

5. Mens .jD

6. Pinecfple

7. Chum

8. Insight

9. Entry 10. Attempts 12. By birth 18. Worn out

21. Poisonous

22. Kindled

23. Jujube

25. Each

26. Hand gun

27. Ratified

28. Entree

29. Spore case

30. Self-esteem

31. Flavor

32. Peace goddess

35. Biblical king 37. Raw metal 39. Caucho

GOREN ON BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN

e TIM CMcaw Tri*M

BRIDGE <iUlZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AtS <7K82 OAK dkAQJS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 * Pass

3 0 Pass 5 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There Is no doubt that you should go on to slam. However, as a precautionary measure, we suggest that you contract for six clubs to protect the king of hearts from being led through at the gun.

Q. 5 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4105 <;2K103OAKl074 4S2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 0 3 4

3 4 Pass -?

Whal do you bid now?

A.Partners free rebId at the three-level should show a hand worth at least IS points In a spade contract, and his suit must be good. Your 10 points are all working, and the combined assets should be enough for game. Wc recommend a raise to four spades.

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10 ^AQ932 OA43 4K72 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. 1 NT Pass

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. To contract for eight tricks in hearts opposite a part* ner who could not respond freely would be highly Indiscreet. On the auction. East rates to be short in hearts, making It likely that the suit is banked behind you In the West hand.

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 10 85 2 <;;2AS3 09 2 48 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass

What do you bid?

A.Two spades Your hand offers game possibilities, and you should signal this to your partner with a jump bid Any hand containing a five-card major and two aces opposite a takeout double presents bright prospects for game.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A9852 OAJ109 4J862 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump to five clubs is our choice. In view of the fact that you have already bid two suits, this will offer partner strong inducement to go oh to six with a good club suit. By bidding two uits and jump raising partners suit, you guarantee no more than a singleton in the fourth suit (In this case, hearts], and that might -be alt the information partner needs to bid a slam.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK53 ^g2 0AK734l092

Die bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1 ^ Pass ?

What do you hid?

A. -Even tho partner made only an overcall, you could hardly consider playing any contract below game To convey your strength, we suggest a jj^mp shift to two spades Should partner rebid his hearts, .vou intend to raise to game If partner rebids no trump, >ou will abide by his decision and contract for nine tricks there.

Q, 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ ^95 0A943 4KQ9 2

'The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass T

What is your rebid?

A.A jump rebid of some kind Is in order. We frown on a bid of two no trump without a heart stopper, so that leoves three spades m our choice. We try to

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable. as South you hold;

4A76 ^AQ 0A85 4AKS42 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 V 14 What do you bid now?

A,You have an extremely powerful hand, and an immediate Siam signal is in order The recommended call is two spades, forcing to game. How vigorously you will act later in the auction depends, in part, on partners. response to your rue-bid.

MUDommoK

avoid jump raises of responders suit with only three Irumns but there is nothing wfong wMh the quality of our trumps and we are not quite good enough for a jump shift.

VANISHING

POINT

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BARRY NEWMAN

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THE ROOM OF CHAINS

RATED--R~

taking turnf!

Alas, fathers, grandfathers, uncles often purchase mechanical toys for their children; then preempt ttie use thereof.

Electric trains are thus bot^t for tots too young to really ap-preeiate them, but the domurs actually procure them largely for their own amusement.

For Daddy will spend most of the time nmning such a train under the excuse that he is really trying to show Junior how it should be done!

Yet children relish the do-it-yourself policy.

On our summer farm home, we start a garden in the Spring.

And our grandchildren eagerly stake out their own plot of ground, where they plant what they wish.

DeUby, aged 10, would mix flowers with potatoes, radishes, beans and sweet com.

Her brothers, aged 11 and 12, would do likewise, though they omitted the flowers.

And thereafter theyd gloat over the progress their vegetables had made, ignoring

other gardens in the neighborhood ttiat were far more neat and fruitful.

For we all tend to indidge in the Narcissus attitude and think our own children, possession and products are superior.

So start out early letting your kiddies do things, even if they are not as deft or efficient as you adults.

Lean upon them more often, for when adults rely on youngsters, the latter grow stronger and take price in tackling adult jobs.

On the contrary, when parents constantly let their children lean upon them, even through college via free cash allowances, the yoimgsters grow weak.

Very early in life, boys and girls crave to produce or do

PBS Financing Plans Debated

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 18, l973->9 Both sides agree public broadcasting should get its federal dollars under a five-year

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Comparing 50 cents with $315 million is akin to likening a flea to an elei^ant- But both sums are being disputed in current proposals for long-range financing of public broadcasting.

And oddly enough, the four-bit debate is of more concern to public broadcasters, according to Hartford N. Gunn Jr., president of the Public Broadcasting Service.

He says its crucial because its at the heart of proposed formulas that in coming years will determine how much Uncle Sam will spend to back up public broadcasting funds raised from state, local, foundation and business sources.

One formula is in a five-year

public broadcast financing bill the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy is readying.

It would require, OTP officials say, $2.50 from nonfederal sources for every $1 the federal government kicks in for public broadcasting.

The other formula, which Gunn says is in a report by a task force of top public broadcasting officials, calls for a ratio of only two nonfederal dollars for every one from the federal government.

plan to assure long^ange planning and stability that didnt exist in the old year-to-year system.

An OTP spokesman says his offices draft bill would authorize the spending of $435 million over the five-year period. But the task force says $750 million is needed to do the job adequately, Gunn said.

And while the $315 million difference is being debated and defended by each side, it's not a major issue yet, he added.

I think everyone is pretty much agreed that we dont have to resolve that in advance, he said. The issue of what is the appropriate ceiling (in a five-year bill) can be resolved by Congress when hear

ings are held. ^

The real problem, he said, is that OTP wants agreement on its proposed federal spending ratio before it sends the administrations five-year measure to Congress.

OTP officials say thats correct and defend the ratio as one they feel will promote a maximum effort to increase local and private support for public broadcasting throughout the United States.

But Gunn said the broadcasters want the higher federal-to-local spending ratio because its extremely difficult to project how much nonfederal financial support can be counted on in the next five years.

it the OTP ratio is the basis for federal matching funds, he said, broadcasters may find that even though sufficient federal funds are authorized theres no way to raise enough money to come anywhere near a given years f^eral spending ceiling.

And we could be worse off than w are today, he added.

Big Production Of Drilling Rigs

Thornsby

Test Lichens As 'Indicators'

HOUSTON (UPI) - North American shipyards expect to build at least 135 new mobile ocean petroleim drilling rigs during 1974, the trade magazine Offshore says.

The magazine said that by 1980 the global fleet of offshore drilling vessels may reach 620 new units compared with 236 in use now.

things for themselves instead of remaining mere spectators.

So let them earn their own money instead of weakening them via a cash allowance every week, for the latter produces the dole or welfare psychology!

Send for my booklet 20 Ways Children Can Earn Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CORVALLIS, Wash. (UPI) -An Oregon State University

student research project is

being carried on in Oregon and Washington to gauge the

efficacy of tree lichens as

indicators of air pollution.

The tiny mosslike lichens have been found to be more sensitive to air pollution than other plants, reported Dr. William Dehison, botany professor and adviser for the project. The absence of certain lichens, for example, can be correlated with the presence of relatively low concentrations of certain toxic pollutants.

"I never think about them anymore. I quit 3 months, 2 days, il hours and 34 seconds ago!

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1974

pk,-\nl; rs

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCCPE

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day to get together with various persons or interests that you would like to have in your life in the future. Use your artistic ability to make big advances in your line of endeavor. Rely more on your instincts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to be with friends and come to a better understanding Do whatever you can to assist them. Show thoughtfulness for km TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make interesting new contacts for the future. Civic bigwigs will tell you how to be more important in your community Relax tonight GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out of that dull routine and into new outlets that can be more interesting. Make future - plans and seek happmess you desire

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you keep promises to others and without complaining A good time to follow your intuition Avoid the social tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Try to understand better what associates are thinking and then you can coordinate your efforts. Sidestep one who is jealous of you

VIRCX) (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Look around for the appliances that will make your work easier. Cooperate more with co-workers and increase your efficiency..

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to engage in recreational activities during spare time that will lift your spirit Please mate more in the evening

SCORPIO (Oct.-23 to Nov, 21) Buy articles that make your home more comfortable. Take care of a fundamental matter that is important. Dont neglect to pay bills

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Improving your regular routines will bring the backing you need from associates. A pal will appreciate your assistance.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You can improve monetary affairs by using a more up->to-date system. Keep busy improving your surroundings Avoid argument AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Good day for being your humanitarian self and being of assistance to others. Makes sure you accept invitation extendd to you .

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar 20) Makmg plans for the future is wise. Find best way to make yourself look-more charming and improve your personahty IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have an opportunity to become very successful in hfe because of the ability to understand others and because of having the ability to pick the right associates to work with. Permit to have many friends in the home early so that proper dealing with others is learned. Give piano lessons and other cultural advantages. Dont neglect to teach good manners.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

One reason why beef prices rose during the first half of 1973 was that pork supplies were five to seven per cent smaller than a year earlier.

NOW SHOWING I

WOOOY ALLEN TAKES A

NOSTAU3IC LjOOK AT THE RJTLWE

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NEXT; "MU. SUPERIWViSIBLE'

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Itr-lfee Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. February 18. 1874

Between UsGuidje, But Don't Push, Teenagers Self-Discovery

His friends compliments in his autograph book helped Ben discover himself and his worth.

Dr. Haim Ginott is dead Our loss is great and irreplaceable. When he became ill, over a year ago, I gave up my profession of trying to help emotionally troubled pe(^le as a psychoanalyst and psychotherapist. I became Dr. Hkim Ginotts partner.

Together we travelled all over the country. We conducted workshops, appeared on radio and television and continued his weekly guidance groups with parents and teachers.

Throughout his illness his greatest concern was his column. He wanted to make a gift of his special insight. With a wealth of examples and his inimitable humor, he demonstrated how to talk to children. Children are like wet cement, he used to say. Anything that falls on them makes an impact

I share his concern.

It does not seem economical to have (Hie half of the population driving children crazy, while the other half is trained in how to drive them sane. While a therapist can cure, only those in daily communicati(Hi with children <an prevent them from becoming emotionally disturbed.

the purpose of these columns will be to help parrats, teachers, and anyone else who cares, to talk to children in a way that will drive them sane.

Dr. Alice Ginott

Mother related: The conversation went on much longer, Minda pouring her heart out and me reflecting her feelings. It was the most loving conversation we ever had, and the most useful, with Minda herself deciding on the necessary changes in her life and studies.

THE FOLLOWING DIALOGUE depicts a teenagers discovery of his own worth and value, and his sharing it with ah understanding mother. The conversation took place a day after Ben, 15, returned from camp.

Ben: I dont think the same way I used to.

Mother: Oh?

Ben: Im not the same person I was before.

Mother: Oh, you see yourself differently.

Ben: Well, like when Linda she was a loner at camp needed someone to talk to, she came to me. I would listen to her and she always felt better after talking to me.

Mother: You were able to do what highly trained professionals do.

Ben: Linda wrote in my book, You are a very understanding person.

Mother: It seems to me you helped her enjoy her summer.

Ben: Yes. And listen to what another kid wrote. You make people feel neeikd and welcome in your presence. That is a unique quality.

Mother: Im glad that the summer experience helped you see yourself in a new li^t.

Mother commented: Since school has started Ben has become very independent. He moved from his need to please us, and the need to please peers, to considering his own needs.

MINDA, 18, WAS A college h*e^unan: she played tennis, dated, was on two swimming teams and was a member of the debating society. But her academic work was far . fhn satisfactory. One day, she

called home, depressed: she had failed in math and German. A million cliches leaped to my mind, Mother related. I wanted to say, How many times have I warned you about your extracurricular activities? No wonder you failed. Why do you have to be on two swimming teams? One is not enough? How can you have any energy left for studying, after tennis, swimming, dates and debating? But Mother knew that what her daughter needed at that depressing moment was not upbraiding, but uplifting. Instead of preaching. Mother mirrored her daughters feelings:

Minda: I didnt want you to think that I didnt care about getting an F in math and Oerman.

Mother: You sound pretty upset.

Minda: Yeah. Im doing worse than anyone in the hall, and Im smarter than some of the others.

Mother: They are all doing better?

Minda: Yeah. Arent you going to say anything about the two swim teams and my othor activities?

Mother: All Im concerned about now is you. You have a lot of worries right now.

Minda: Yes. Im exhausted-after hours in the pool, the chlorine hurts my eyes.

Mother: Sounds lUce you are thinking of some changes. Minda: Defmitely. I cant go BUSY* on like this. IU flunk out of school. I may not even be here next semester.

Mother: You think its that bad?

Minda: Yeah.

Mother: (Mihh, honey.

ONE WAY TO AVOID trouble with our teenager is to refrain from offering him OUR solutions, or even explanations. Our role is unique: to understand his [Mredicament. He himself thi gathers strength and mobilizes initiative to cope with reality. Here is a positive example:

Michael, 16, bought a coat in a department store. It was a bargain that fell apart at the seams a week later. Michael, furious, wWed to take it back to the store and demand a new coat.

Mother was tempted to explain that no store takes back such bargains and that he should not waste his time and en*gy. But, Mother knew that such explanations would only ^ift Mikes anger{rom the store to herself. Mother said: How frustrating. Here you go all the way to the store, spend y<HU* good moneyand the coat doesnt evi last one week! Thats infuriating.

Thats

Yes, said Mike, exactly how I feel.

His anger subsided,. but his plans did not change. He took the coat to the store. He came back, not (mly with a new coat, but with an invitation to join the staff of the store when he graduated from law sctHx>l. He was that persuasive.

Factors Affect School Outlays

AjANTA, Ga. (AP) Vort says, hits poor people the Where a chUd is bom and ra- hardest since they spend a sied largely determins how higher proportion of their in-much money will be spent on come on consumption items his education in most Southmi subjwt to sales tax than do the states, according to a report re- rich.

leased here. Ihe federal funds cme chief-

TTie study, M-epared for the ly iw>m income taxes, accord-Southera Regional Council, ci- ing to the study, tends that poor areas have less The study says that most money to spend on schools be- Southern states require a min-

Meditation Series Set

A series of lectures designed to introduce the public Transcendental Meditation will be pre^ted beginning the wedc of March 11.

The lectures, vdiidi will last ai^roximately on hour eadi, vill be presented by Phil Scott and Dorothy Nelson, both representatives of the International Meditation Society.

The program will be (H-esmted on March 13 and 14 at the Methodist Student Union and at the East Carolina University Stuitent Union on dates to be announced.

The program will include a slide presentation.

All of the lectures will be op<m to the public.

Transcendental Meditation is a simple natural mental technique which provides the body with a deep state of [rfiysical rest and relaxati(Hi relieving the body of fatigue and tension from mental stress.

Scott and Nelson are representatives of the Meditation Society of Raleigh and Durham.

British Film For Society Meeting

The Pitt County Historical Society members will see a film entitled Westminster Abbey-Hall of Kings when it meets Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The film, according to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, (M*ogram chairman, deals with the legacy and history of one of the worlds most famous Gothic cathedrals and a leading tourist attraction in the British Isles. The* cathedral has been the scene for the coronation of many English monarchs and for centrries the burial place for many famous Englishmen.

Miss Annie Turner, corresponding secretary of the Society, asks that members make reservations with her by Feb. 19 since refreshments will be served.

E)onald R. Leiinon is president of the Society. '

Marjorie Baney Named REAL House Director

Marjorie A. Baney, of Williamsport, Pa., has been sdected as the new director ei the REAL House.

Marjorie Baney

Ms. Baney comes to her new job in Greenville from the Caswell Center in Kinston where she was employed for approximately IB months.

Ms. Baney received her undergraduate degree firom the Univ. of Pittsburg and her graduate degree in social work from the University of N.C.

While woridng on her graduate

degree, she was employed by the N.C. Child Day Care licensing center.

The REAL House, a nonioflt organization, is presently operating from a building located at 1310 Evans St.

Obtaining a new location is my number one priority right now, according to the new director. ^

Our present location does not {MTovide access to the university and the rest of the community. Her number two project at present is to obtain more volunteers from the community in operating the information agency which deals with questions ( drugs, {H*egnancy, legal aid and mental deiMression. Developing a drug education

Airlines See Complaints Rise

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Civil Aenmautics Boards Office of Consumer Affairs processed 14,760 complaints against U.S. airlines from passengers and shippers in 1973, it was reported. The flgure is 4,240 highar than in 1972. Chief causes of complaint continue to be flight irregularities and reservations and baggage problems.

program in conjunction with the local high schools, is her third project, she stated.

The REAL House, which operates mainly with volunteer work, has three paid employees and a board of directors of approximately 30 persons.

Father Charles Mulholland was recently selected as the chairman of the board of directors.

Ms. Baney was selected as the director from a fleld of some 25 applicants.

'Ihe organization maintains a 24 hour crisis line, which can be reached by dialing 758-HELP, and is open every day of the year. ^

Persons seeking information from the service do not have to provide any identification, the new director added.

Ms. Baney has been working in her new post since Feb. 1.

The REAL House receives approximately 300 calls per month, she stated.

The agency operates from funds provided from donations, and has recently received a grant from the N.C. Mental Health Authority and the East Carolina University Student Government Association, to aid in its operation.

It also receives funds from the >N. C. Drug Authority which must be matched by the local community.

cause of inequities in the ways that school funds are raised and distributed.

The Southern Regional Council is a private organization which says it is devote to the attainment of e()ual of^xntunity for all citizens in the region. School funds come from federal, state and local sources, says the report, written by Washington education consultant Virginia Fleming.

The local share comes inri-marily from |operty taxes, which, the report says, are greatly in need of reform, since they inevitably {uoduce an uneven and usuidly inadequate .base of fun<is for educati<m. 'Hie study says most state

funds come from sales taxes. This consumer tax, the re-

Names Superior Court judge

RALEIGH (AP)Elizabeth aty attorney Dewey W. Wells was named today as a judge of Superior Court in North Carolinas First Judicial District.

Gov. Jim HoMiouser named Wells to succeed Judg^ Walter W. Cohoon, who resigned recently. Wells will serve the remainder of a term expiring Dec. 31.

The First Judicial District covers C^den, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank and Perquimans coimties.

Yale May Offer Post To Author

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn may be invited to Yale University, apparently to be offered a Hrofessorship.

Robert L. Jackscm, a professor of Russian literature at Yale, said the schools Department of Slavic Languages and Literature hopes to cimtact Solzhenitsyn, now exiled in Switzerland following publication his Gulag Archipelago. The novel is critical of Russian labor camps in the Stalin era.

Six Yale students petitioned university (8ident Kingman Brewster Jr. during the weekend to invite Solzhenitsyn. Brewstw said Sunday night he personally would certainly welcome Solzhenitsyn' on campus, but said any invitation for a {HTofessorship would have to come from the department.

Oistrict Court

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

imum expenditure on schools and allow sdM>ol districts to spend as much as they like above that minimum. This further increases the disparity between rich and poor districts, the study says, because, rich districts have much more ability to exceed the minimum than (lo the poor districts. ^

The study recommends that COflQrOSSiOnCII education laws 'be changed so that the state government supplies all school funds.

. The report conunends the State of Florida for adojrting legislati(m which gives the state a larger ^are of the burden of sdMol transportatiwi and provides for new investment of $89.5 million in state funds for school constructi(m in areas where it is most urgently needed.

MONDAY

7:00 Trutti or 7:30 AAakt A OmI 8:00 Gurwmoke 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Van Dyka T0:00 Med. Center

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUCSOAV 6:00 Arthur Smith I 6:30 AAeditations ' 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:M Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tios

12:00 News 12:30 search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 (fUiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right '3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 54)

9:30 Shaft

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

Bid Is Filed

MONDAY'

RALEIGH (AP)-State Rep.

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure 8:00 AAagiclan 9:00 Movies

Ward Purrington filed today asj,. a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from

Congress North Carolinas Fourth District.

Purrington, a Raleigh attorney, is a former member of the state Board of Transportatkxv

Future

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752.6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

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Judge Charlea H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the January 28-February 1 terms of District Court in Pitt County.

Roy Boydi Perdew, 1309 Vandyke St., no opeTators license, not guilty.

Bertha S. Davis, Apt. B-19 Glendale Court, 9 counts Worthless Check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, continued on probation.

William Dwight Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr., possession of marliuana, pay SSO and cost, pay $50 for Greenville Narcotic Squad, probation 12 months.

Wright Williams, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, receiving stolen goods, 90 days |ail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

Hgnry Glenn Hardee, Rt. 9, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Carl Ray Kinion, Red Bank Trailer Park, driving under the influence, guilty of public drunk, 20 days (ail suspended pay cost.

Arthur Tab Williams, Jr., Winston-Salem, speeding, pay cost.

Helen M. Ebron, 1106 Greene St., shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ted Spellman, 1507 14th St., receiving stolen goods, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, probation 12 months, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Mark Eugene Walser, Aycock Dorm, making false bomb report, 6 months |ail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 6 months, probation 12 months.

Howard Franklin Speight, jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, exceeding stated speed, pay cost. ,

Samuel Earl Person, Wintervllle, recklessL driving, pay $25 and cost.

Sylvester Williams, m Howell St., discharge firearm in city, pay cost.

Robert Burton Greene, Jr., 1801 Fairview Way, assault on female, nol pros with leave Archie Ray Applewhite, Rt. 6, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

George A. Barton, 1804 McLellan St., assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Curry Vara, 411 W. 4th St., Ipossession of mariiuana, 6 months ail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $50 for Greenville Narcotic Squad.

Ralph Porter, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Bernice Braxton Corbett, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunk, 5 days fail.

Milton Eugene Roach, Rt. l, Grifton, speeding, pay $100 and cost.

Mildred Mae Edison, 1305 S. Greene St., assault with deadly weapon, motion to quash allowed.

/Marietta Jones Harris, 420 Moore St., follow too close, pay cost.

Mike Dean Stocks, Rt. 1, Greenville, possession of pyrotechnics, pay cost.

Gill McKinney Connelly, 606 E. 9th St., possession of pyrotechnics, pay cost,

Bennie Beavers, Farmville, assault on female, nol pros with lleave.

Joseph F. Gatto, Jr., 1703 River Rd., worthless check nol pros with

ISflIV#

James Walker, 1012 Junior Hotel, Sive** iMX pros with

James Reddick, 803 Albemarle Av., no operators license, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Robert Lee Duna Rt. 2, Ayden, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

George Charles Simpkins, Rt. 8, Graetiville, no inspection, pay cost.

John Henry Tyson, Rt. f, Greenville, no operators license, pay cost.

John Raidolph, ia07-A Pitt St., no operators license, pay cost.

Linwood H. Smith, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with

Wiliiam Joseph /Manning, Leland, speeding, pay cost.

Joe Daniels, 21215th St., assault on female, prosecution adfudged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witnen pay cost.

Sammy Ray AAoye, 306 Elks St., assault on female, not guilty.

Glenn Dale O'Neal, IIS Rawi Rd., driving under the Influence, 90 days

Stokes, larceny, noi pros with leave.

William Norfleet, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

William Earl Ross, Robersonville, no inspection, pay $5 and cost.

James Richard Lang, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days Iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Zdenek FogI, 924 Dickinson Ave., disposed of personal property, no] pros.

Diver Bunn, Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Thomas Brooks, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jails suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Rubin Malone, Rt. 1, Grifton, no insurance, no registration, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Donald L. Gray, 203 Stancil Dr., assault on female, prosecution ad-iudged firvolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Lycynda P. Bell, Kinston, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Mitchell Bullard, Rt. 2, Box 134-A, Maxton, assault, not guilty.

Danford Bullard, Red Springs, assault, not guilty.

Tom Joyner, Winterville, assault (2 counts), not guilty.

Jeffrey Owen Allen, 209 N. Elm St., Apt. 3, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

Amos GriNin Glover, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Charles Ray Stanley, Fuquay-Varina, 5 counts of worthless check 30 days Iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Helen Dupree, 1204 Pitt St., assault, 6 months ail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

Sue Mozingo Dunn, 111 Woodland, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Clarence Brown, Rt. 1, Bethel, use fictitious name to obtain operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Leonard Joe Bullock, Rober--sonvilie, driving wrong way on one way street, pay cost.

Gary James Jensen, 2707 Memorial Dr., no insurance, no registration, no inspection, pay cost.

William Henry Cherry, Winterville, public drunk, 4 days jail.

Michael Poling, Azalea Garden, no inspection, pay cost.

Stanley Calvin Daniels, 608 Ford St., breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.

Jasper Moye, 1300 Fairfax, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 mwths Iail, pay $100 and cost, reimburse state, for counsel fees allowed, probation 2 years.

Boris Leonard Macon, Bethel, ^^aud,6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cosV make restitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Boris Leonard Macon, Bethel, uttering forged paper, 6 months jail

/ month.

Johnnie Quinerly, Rt. l, Grimesland, no registration, no insurance, pay cost.

ade Thomas Riley, Rt. 1, Ayden, fall see safe move, not guilty

l^lly Jackson, 209 Mlllbrook,

, worthless check, not guilty.

William E. Roach, Rt. 3, Green-^lle, driving while license revoked, 90 teys Iail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Lonnie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., breaking, entering and larceny (2 awnts) no probable cause found.

Michael Tyrone Suggs, 904-B ^mroft Street, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), no probable cause found.

Roberts, Washington, fail stop for stop llgt)t, pay cost

Randall Williamson, w. 7th St., Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months iail.

Randall Wililamston, w. 7th St, ^d, breaking entering and larceny (7 counts), 2 years tail . Mspended pay cost, probation 5 ,yws, make restitutioa reimburse *J*.fpr counsel fees allowed William Arthur

cos't" M/iihinitiin, damage to ^Ivert license 12 monttis, , prosecution adjudged firvolousand ^oad. malicious, prosecuting witness pay

Richard William Leary, Van-cebora, drivers license fraud, pay coet, cost remitted.

Stanley OanieL 608 Ford St., larceny, not guilty.

Bobby Glendale AAoye, Aydea Improper res, pay cost.

James AAorris Lewis, Rt. l, Farmville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Leonard Ward Gi^nus, Rt. 1,t 1

I-

cost.

Crestn Ray Mills, Rt, 3, Green-pay $20 and cost.

/Minnie Ruth Ward, Rt. i, Bethel, assault, not gbilty.

Wlllle Ray Atkins, Rt. l. Bethel,

SsVtlS CM?*''*

Jessie Eari Council, Robersonville/ larceny of vehicle, 12 days fall.

<i.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, NX:.Monday. February 18, 1974nHappier lvir^ b^ins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Underslgnefl, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Erwin Wilkerson, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to W, Estate will please make Immediate payment to the Undersigned at Routes, Box 119, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

This the 28th day of January, 1974 DORIS ALLEN WILKERSON EXECUTRIX Harrel 8. Mattox, Attys.

Jan. 30; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1974

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Verna E. Grimes, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 5th day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st day of February, 1974.

NANNIE LOUISE COBURN Executrix Estate of Verna E. Grimes c ^ Bethel, N. C. 27812

Everett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Vehicles will be sold at public auction for storage lien on March 1, 1974, at 12 noon. Sale will be held at Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Buick Convertible 1961 4H5005066; Volkswagon Bus 1961 1273420, Ford 2 Dr. 1962 2Y83Z102091; Cadillac 4 Dr.

1958 58M106863; Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1965 105375W214128; Chevrolet Con-vertible 1966 164676F106426; Cadillac 4 Dr. 1961 61K085641; Cadillac 4 Dr.

1959 59L101346; Rambler 4 Dr. 1966 A6KA55A109853; Plymouth 4 Dr. 1959 M256119906; Rambler SW 1963 H215325; Chrysler SW 1964 8543106967.

Feb. 11, 18, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, after having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of James Ficklen Arthur, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1974.

Louis C. Arthur, III

Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate

Of James Ficklen Arthur, Sr.

P.O. BOX 382, Wake Forest, N. C. 27587

James, Hite, Cavendish 8> Blount, Attorneys

Greenville, N. C. 17834 Feb. 18, 25; March 4, 11, 1974

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Louise H. Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators, P. O. Box 2551, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 20, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Co-Administrators.

This 12th day of February, 1974. R.E. ROGERS, JR.

CrfARLES H. ROGERS CO-ADMIN ISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF LOUISE H. ROGERS, DECEASED P. O. Box 2551 Greenville, N. C. 27835 Gaylord 8< Singleton P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 18, 25; March 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., oh

FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1974 the following described real property, to-wit:

"That certain parcel or lot of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Lunchroom: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland; said stake being the northeast corner of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; running thence South 74 degrees 1 minute and 20 seconds. East, 308 feet to the line of Susan E. Mayo Heirs; thence with the Mayo line South 08 degrees M minutes West, 577 feet to the R. J. Little Heirs line; thence with the Little line South 83 degrees, 30 minutes West 339 feet to the E. C. King line; thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 miputes and 40 seconds East,* 431.68 feet; thence with the King and Church line North 15 degrees 05 minutes and 40 seconds East, 275 feet to the Beginning, containing 4.84 acres."

This property will be sold for cash and the sale will remain opets,for ten (10) days to permit the makinij of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on the date of the sale. , ,

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein and the buildings thereon may > obtained from the office of t^ Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

PITTCOUNTY

OF EDUCATION By Arthur S. Alford Secretary

L W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney eb. 18, ai>; March 6, 14, 1974

AUtOMOTiy^

Autos For Solo

AUDIO 100 LS 1970. 4 door, AM,FM, 4 speed, good gas mileage. 82200. 758-0355.

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.

CHEVROLET 1968. 2 door, hardtop V-8, automatic transmission, facTory air and tape, real nice. A give away at $495. Call 756 5120.

CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN

Stationwagon 1971. V-8 automatic, 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, privately owned, excellent condition. Priced for immediate sale. Phone 752 0886.

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. 756-0867.

FORD OALAXIE 500, 66. Factory air, power steering. Excellent condition. $400, 4 door sedan. Call 758-2037 or 758 3420.

condition for only

$400. Call 756-1025.

HASTINGS FORD has daily 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.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

guaranteed Engine

transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDS CUTLASS, 1969 . 2 door, hard top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

OPEL MANTA LUXUS, 73. Navy le. Call 752-6497.

bl||e

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758 4362.

Having Engine Trouble? See

'The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

V17W. 5th St. 758-1131

VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758-2084.

VEGA GT 72. 27,000 miles, silver. $1800. Call 758-1773.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972. AM FM, mags, excellent condition. $1950. 756-6554.

BUEiB

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Saie

WILLIS JEEP 1953. Good condition. 758-3896.

CHEVY 67 TRUCK, Ford truck 63. A 1 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5150.

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.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 61,6 cylinder, good tires, new paint. 206 North Summit, No 24, Riverfront Apartments.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and op. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs & Pets

AKC IRISH SETTER. 8 months old. Call 746-4774.

PURE BRED GREAT Dane Pups. 3 black, 2 blues $60. Phone 794-3286 after 4 p.m.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

FOR SALE, GERMAN short haired pointer, male, 4 years old, broken. $100. Call 758-1655.

ST. BERNARD puppies AKC. Excellent maekinos. Ideal for pet show or breeding.. Reasonable prices. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

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

Htip WantBtf

TIGHT BUDGET? Add to the family income serving customers near your home. Excellent income potential. Flexible hours. Write personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, INC, Winona, Minnesota 55987.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

LEGAL SECRETARY with typing Id shorthand skills. Prefer person with some practical experience. Established firm. Write "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, give complete resume.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MEAT wrappers

wanted. Good working hours, excellent pay, life insurance, hospital insurance. Apply In person. Overton's Super Market.

DESK CLERK: Experience

preferred, but will train. Write P.O. Box 856, Wilson, N.C. 27893 giving employment qualifications.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of Income plans. Call W, C. Wilkins collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.

WANTED LICENSED Hair Dresser. Apply Peggy's Hairstyling. Call 752-1951 or 758 4685.

CASHIER WANTED to work from 7 to 12 p.m. Monday 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 Cotanche St. or calt< 752-9224.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap pllcant 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.

EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK

Apply In person only to

Bonanza Sirloin Pit

520 West Greenville Blvd.

PHARMEACUETICAL SALES: $10-$12 -f car and expenses FEE PAID Experience in selling, sharp, super outgoing fellow with any degree. Raleigh area. Come see us DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

STOP, LOOK, READ AND CALL.

Are vou readv to take that important step that will lead you to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will meah $12,000-$18,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension-savings plan for the right person. Guaranteed $800 a month 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.

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 qualify

Write AAr. Craft

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

or Call 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M C

Work Wanted

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.

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.

REMODELING, CABINET work including formica tops. Any type additions new or old. J. P. Benton and Son 752 4562 or 758-5891.

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

HOUSEWIFE NEEDS part-time employment. 2-3 days weekly or mornings. Degree in English. Experience: Teaching, secretarial, crafts, some artistic talent. Write Applicant, Box 1882, Greenville.

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE. LONG tobacco harvester in good condition. $1800. Call 753-3483.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 19 at 10 a.m. 15C Farm Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

50 POUND thoroughbred

Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828.

AAiscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick-up. Call 752-2862.

JUST RECEIVED; A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call foi free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

BROWNING SST 23 Channel Mobile CB radio. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756^3155.

LADIES AND MENS bicycles for sale. Schwinn racers. Call 758-3326.

(3) BEAyTIFUL LIVING room suites. Regular $389.95, now only $128. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Cail 756-4851.

JUST ARRIVED SPRING Shipment of Fishing rods. H. L. Hodges and Company 752-4156. '

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up artd delivery. Call 752-2083.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

MifcRllneou$ For Sal*

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE G.E. electric stove, almost new, also high chair. Call 758-3326.

{$) 4PIECE BEDROOM suites. Early American and French Provincial Regular $489.95, now only $198. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 756-4851.

(15) SMOKING STANDS. Regular $38., now only $12. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 756 4851.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

SNAKE AND CAGE for sale. 8 foot Boa Constrictor - tamed. Big nice cage. Hours home: 6 to 8. Call 758-3793.

FOR SALE 20 gallon all glass aquarium. Dyna Fiow filter, pump and fish. $25. Call 756-5978.

CHEVROLET 68 MOTOR and

transmission. Factory condition. Call 752 4824.

1 YEAR OLD Hoover portable washer and dryer for sale. Call 758-0975.

FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.

FOR SALE 5 String Banjo. Call 758-0818.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

DINNETE SUITE. Regular $289.95, now only $88. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 756-4851.

COST PLUS5 PERCENT. All heaters in stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609, Dickinson Ave.

CABBAGE AND COLLARDS plants for sale. Mannings Produce, 1 mile from D. H. Conley School on Black Jack Road.

FOR SALE: Bay Colony, Cochran maple Hutch and Buffet, like new-moving must sale. Call 758-4343 after 6.

GREAT SAVINGS ON 1973 G. E. ranges, 6 G.E. ranges, (some selfcleaning) starting at the low price of $144. Different colors and styles. Call Carol Clark at 752-4417 or at night 752-1927.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, have a few openings. Call Mrs. Dixie Ray, 756-1773.

LOST & FOUND

LOST FEMALE IRISH setter. Goes by name Bozo. $35 reward. Contact Rusty Mellette at Papa Doc's 752-9089 between one and six.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homes For Rent

12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11 Phone 746-4547.

71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758-5409.

FURNISHED 12x60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 40' awning, metal storaqe building on large shaded lot. $160 a month, includes lot rent. 1 year lease, no pets. /5H-0334.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

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.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, water furnished. Call 752-5362.

. >

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air. 3 miles from city. $65 per month. Call 752-6355.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

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.

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in

Kinston announces the best mobile home sale around, discounts in excess of $2,000. A full line of Havelock, Rkhwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of Kinston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.

ONE 12 x50 2 BE DROOM, also 12x60 3 bedroom. 1 mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756-1235.

1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Listings

Wanted

We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland of all sizes and in all areas of the county.

Call

D.G. NichoU

B Agency

REALTOt? 2-4012 Anytime -

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

FOR SALE 1971 mobile home In Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excellent condition. Call 752-2170 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544,

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

PROFESSIONAL

ROD MAKING AND repairs. Phone 756-7564. ,

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

^ Land Real Estate

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farm's and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983^ eves.

Farms For Lease

18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6822.

FOR LEASE 6384 pounds Of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents a pound. Call 758-3766 after 6.

House For Sale

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752 6457 , 758 3677 , 752-3032, or 758-5995.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree bedroom home in Winterville, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage$24,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2014 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

WOODVIEW DRIVE, BETHEL -

Owner needs to sale by March 15. Low down payment and good loan assumption. 1505 square feet of living area with double garage. Central heat and air. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Parts and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530

Houses For Sale

NEAR UNIVERSITY three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with dininj) area, fenced yard. $25,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

FOR SALE 2000 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good location. Low 40's. Call Blount and Ball 752-6163 nights 756 3768.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 756 2957.

LAKE GLENWGGd 3 bedrooms, 2 Paths, den with' fireplace, folly Harrlngto^

Real Estate, 752-1737.

YOUNG COUPLES- 3 bedroom ranch, almost new, large yard. Priced to sell in low 20's. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234 home 752-3743.

BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with dining and utility area. Screened porch, garage, central air, secluded wooded lot. 756 0512.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

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 $30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

MINUTES TO ALL CON-VENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,0(X). Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756 5024.

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS for

100 X 200' Stantonsbur beyond the Inn.

Lots on g Road Candlewick

Call

D.G. Nichols

H Agency

752-4012 REALTOR Anytime

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752- 7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-S:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastforook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

overythlng.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

Apartmont For Rent

AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $65 month. Call 756-1900.

NICE COUNTRY, 4 room apartment. Total electric. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-6740 or 746-4457.

APARTMENT HUNTERS; Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom turnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

Stratford Arms

Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom) '/2 block from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 756 3415 nights.

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

-All 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

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-

Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. ON street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground, utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement lor the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include; paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart mentnear colleqe. $145 mo. Call 752 7808 or 758 3961, or 756 0741.

(T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I o Lp_oi_nJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK dwelling available March 1st. Central heat, stove and air condition. No house pets. $150 per month. Call Mrs. Corey 756 2230.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment, central heat and air. Married couple or small family. 102 A South Meade Street. Call 752 4550

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 month. 756-5234.

BUILDING FOR RENT with 3000 square feet: 800 square feet office, approximately 5000 , square feet parking. Call 752 0228.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on Cequest. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

FOR

28 acres of woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. Located 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. Hwy. 11. $28,000.

144 acres of woodsland 3 miles West of Greenville on State Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements, $70,000.

200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and .pulp wood. Located 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre.

45 acres, S cleared. No allotments Located 1 mile south of Galloways Cross Roads, $32,500.

IS acres cleared land joining Grimesland, N.C. 3095 lbs. of tobacco $16,000.

15 acres on Highway 17, Beaufort County. South of Chocowinity. No allotments, $22,500.

IV4 acres immediately back of Shoney's $52,500.

200' X 400' in front of Pitt Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.

Downtown store buildings, 400 Evans Street, $40,000.

Trailer Parks8 sites near Parker's Chapel Church, $12,500.

Also 12 sites at Worthington Cross Roads, streets, patios, $17,500.

WANTED: Listings on Farms,

Woodsland, we have prospects tor all types.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 Trish By rum 758-5017 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Real

The Estate Corner

LYNDALE

New home being built in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Excellent quality at a low price. This home has over 2600 square feet of heated area/ plus a double garage. 4 bedroom/ 2V2 bathS/ living room/ dining room, den with fireplace/ breakfast room, kitchen with built-in appliances, wail to wall carpeting, central air and many more extras. All this for low 60's. If you hurry, you can pick out the colors!

COX'S CROSS ROADS

This is a two year old bricK home just right for someone tired of the city. The large lot gives you plenty of privacy plus room for that garden you'd like to plant. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, enclosed garage, kitchen with den combination with sliding glass doors. Low 20's.

EASTERN STREET

Excellent location, that's one of the advantages of this nice 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy is another advantage that's on your side. But the biggest advantage is there is a possible loan assumption with a 7 percent rate. Call us for an appointment now. $20,600.

VILLAGE DRIVE

Looking for a nice comfortable 3 bedroom home. Well then stop looking, because this half brick, half aluminum siding is |ust the home for you. Below $15,000. Call for an appointment.

We are dedicated ^ our community growth.

Ed Tipton Agency

Office 756 091 1 Mark Tipton 758 2719 Ed Tipton I I 756 3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

____ L

12-Hie D*Uy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.Mondey. February 18. 1W4

DEJA VUSo you yearn for the good old days when a gas problem meant an upset stomach and lineups were something police made suspects go through. People probably had the same yearning hack

in 1820. This Is a view of a lineup of cars waiting thdr turn at a little gas station in downtown Seattle in 1820. Hie situation then was caused by a post*World War I recession. (AP Wirqihoto)

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK Associate Agricuitnral Extension Agnt

Man Killed, Wife Knifed in Robbery

Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an important factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Overfertilization, however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop. Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level, '^erefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be u?ed. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helfrful in determining the fertilizer and lime requirements of the specific field.

Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobaccoa low level of total nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when an excess of nitrogen is used, the tobacco {x-oduced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, imdesirable in color,

and gaierally pom* in quality. The amount and form of OTganic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the subsoil are important characteristics which influence the total amount of nitrogmi required to grow a crop of good quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not be groum directly after a legume because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen needed from fertilizer. However, it is possible to grow tobacco bdiind legumes such as soybean and peanuts if you will keep in mind that residues from these crops dqxwit 30 to 40, and 50 to 60 pounds of nitrogen respectively in the soil.

Results from experimental tests and farm demonstrations have shown that the source of nitrogen, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, is very important. These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 50 percent or

more of the total nitrogen used is

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)A 73-year-(dd man was strangled about midnight Saturday and his wife stabbed and beaten by intruders, police said. An undetermined amount of money was

in the nitrate form. This is especially true when tobacco is grown in fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.

Tobacco |X'q;>lant fertilizer is available which contains 50 percent nitrate nitrogm. There are several top dressing materials availal^ that give good results. Some of these materials are 15-0-14, 15^19, and 13-(M4. If the potash level is medium or hi^, nitrate of soda can be used successfully as a top dressing material.

If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobacco fields, plan to do it so<mi so that you can use this important information in determining the correct fertilization program for your tobacco fields.

' V'-*

* V

{mi

:W:

y\WHEN YOURE FACED WITH A FERTILIZER SHORTAGE, ITS TIME

rcr\i ii.iibiEr% 11 i k.TO GET BACK DOWN TO EARTH.

WrmTip

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrieidtural Spaoiallsl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. NA.

Report Julie's Condition Good

taken from (heir home.

Officers said the intruders entered die home of hir. and Mrs. Leo Davis, and strangled the husband after forcing him to open a small safe. The victims wife, Missouri, was in fair condition in a Charlotte hospital late Sunday with about six stab wounds in the chest.

Its one of the worst (rob-bery-murders) Ive ever seen, said Sgt. Paul Pursor of the Gastonia Police Department.

Davis was retired but friends said he sold a little merchandise and was rumored to have kept large sums of money in his house.

Authorities were searching for three men in connection with the incidoit.

According to police, the couple admitted two m^, udiom Davis apparently knew, to their house about ^11 p.m. Saturday. The mm demanded money ami began scuffling with the couple, forcing Davis to open a safe.

About 12:30 a.m., Mrs. Davis managed to call out to a neighbor who notified police.

Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a Solar Still" which produces, usable methane gas from animal wastes.

The still, which is being developed for poultry and livestock farms, could help to solve an environmental probleni while aiding the energy crisis.

Heading the research is Dr. Frank Humenik, who is being supported by N. C. State University's Agricultural Experiment Station and the Environmental Protection Agency.

Our goal is to develop a useful product from something that is now a problem," Humenik explained.

Methane gas is currently being produced by some domestic sewage treatment plants. The state university researchers are adapting similar technology for agriculture, where the disposal of animal wastes is becoming an increasing problem.

The experimental still or digester consists of an airtight, above-ground tank with a sloping glass top. Animal wastes are fed into the tank, where they are heated by the suns rays shining through the glass.

Methane, Ammonia, which is a type of nitrogen which can be used for fertilizer, and other gases rise from the mixture and are piped to a nearby container. Moisture rising in the tank condenses on the glass and is drained off as clear, odorless water. Remaining in the tank after a period of degradation is a sludge which can be removed as a soil conditioner.

We know the still will work, said Humenik, who is a biological and agricultural engineer with degrees in sanitary engineering. We are experimenting with different loading rates, mixing procedures and temperature schedules in an effort to make the still an economically competitive means of disposing of animal wastes." ^

Preliminary results indicate that a unit four feet square and six feet high could handle the waste from fifty 100-pound pigs. This same unit would produce about 150,000 BTUs of methane per day. This is the energy equivalent of one gallon of gasoline.

The still reduces the pollution hazards and eliminates the odor problems associated with the lagoon system of handling animal wastes. It also requires only a fraction of the land required for a lagoon.

Humenik estimates that the cost of operating the still would about equal the value of the gas produced. As gas-prices increase and environmental restrictions become more severe, the advantages of the still would become more pronounced.

Raw gas produced by the still burns readily even though it contains about 60 percent methane and 40 percent cabon dioxide. The carbon diOxide can be removed easily, making the gas a satisfactory substitute for heating buildings, operating equipment or other low pressure gas uses.

By FRANCES LEWINE AiMiciatad Preat Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) DocUmts have told Julie Nixon Eisenhower that she may be able to go home from the hospital Thursday.

Ill se wiff stiir require a minimum of three werits more of convalescence, said Dr. William Lukash. The assisUnt White House physician is on the case here.

After three days at Indiana University Medical Center, where she was operated on for removal of a bleeding ovarian cyst, the Presidents daughter was described in goofl condition Sunday and showing progressive improvement.

A spokesman said she was out of bed and walking about periodically, eating regularly and experiencing little or no postoperative pain. She was also speiding some time reading.

A team of four university

medical school specialists iiir obstetrics and gynecology e<. amined Mrs. Eisenhower o^ Sunday. Z-

Afterwards, hospital P<*^ man Harrison J. Ullmann sail they found that Mrs. Eise hower was doing just fineC and they upgraded her condjf-tion from satisfactory to good.

A hospital stay of one week to 10 days was anticipated this type of surgery. But Ul^ mann said the doctors indicate Sunday that Mrs. Eiseihower% stay now might be closer to seven days.

For the first time since h^ arrival Thursday to be with hw daughter. First Lady Pat Nixon left the hospital.

Spokesmen said that whilO Julie took a Sunday aftemoop nap, Secret Service agenta drove Mrs. Nixon to downtown Indianapolis, where she got ota and enjoyed a one4ialf houi* stroll in sunny mid-40 degrek weather. !

SYMBOL OF CHANGE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The new portrait of'Martin Luther King Jr., hanging in the state Capitol ho^, symbolizes a change that has already taken place in the minds and hearts of the peofde I represent, (3ov. Jimmy Carter said Sunday.

Insulation

Con>ryM on fwol

and IncrooM* comfort.

Call

758-4881

"Yow pay fiavo it or ngr'

aiown-in

Office's said the^house had been ransacked and the telephone lines cut. They rq;)ort Mrs. Davis said she heard the voice d a third man outside the house afto* the ottier two entered, but she never saw him.

A Uoody hammer that police believe was used in the robbery-slaying was found undo: a dump truck about a block from the Davis home.

A hrioid of the couple de

scribed them as quiet people. They didnt bother nobody.

TARHEEL HONORED ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Dr. Frank B. Day of Raltagh, N.C. was named Sunday the Souths Optometrist ta the Year at the Southern Council of Optometristss annual session here.

Management Special

Hot Fudge Cake 49^

Specials For Children

As* ia and Yeunsar

HAMBURGER

Frias. Soft drink or miik

CHICKEN

w-Friat. Salad or flaw. Roii

SPAGHETTI

w-Moat Saoca Farmasan Chaasa, Roll

OPEN 7 DAYS A

WEEK

244 By Pass Tele. 7S4-21S4

Hours : A,M.-1 :S F.M. fm.- Thuri.

4:40 A.M.-12 Midniht Fri. a Sat.

Right now. the world demand for farm products is higher than ever. And this year m(x^ acres will be planted than any year since 1956.

But the results you get in yields and profits depend on how carefully you mana^ your farm. Particularly your fertilizer supply.

So its more important now than ever to get back to the basics of sound farm management. And to consider some new tecfvxques and alternatives if you cant get all ^ fertilizer yOu want. In c^jantity or grades

WbII try every way we know to meet your requirements. Our plants are producing to capacity. But its also our responsibility to help you get the most out of the money you spend on fertilizer. As a starting point, consider these suggestions

Soil test every field. It will determine your actual p)Iant nutrient needs. Soil testing is the way to make sure you apply only whats needed. Our complete soil test gives you requirements for calcium and magnesium as well as phosphate, potash and lime The amounts you apply can be adjusted to the levels in your soil. TNs assures the right balance of plant nutrients.

Be sure you lime according to your needs. It increases the efficiency of available fertilizer.

Careftaly plan every field you have.

TNnk about past performance and wNch crops yield best in wNch fields. Use your best fields for your Nghest vtaue crops.

In case you cant get all the fertilizer you want, youre better off to fertilize your best fields to optimum. Cut back on your less prtxiuctive sods arxj consider banding rather thanbroadcasting;

If its practical, plant crops that require, less of the plant foods that are short.

This usage chart gives you a general rating, with the highest use crops at the top

and the lowest use crops at the bottom.

PLANT NUTRIENT UPTRKE

Nsrpgen

Ptxj^hate

Potash

Coastal Bermuda

Coastal B(

Com

Tobacco

Alfalfa

Tobacco

Cotton

Tobacco

Cotton

Com i

Cotton

\Nheat

Wheat

Com

Peanuts

Fteanuts

.Peanuts

Soybeans

Alfalfa

Wheat

If you are double-cropping, lime and fertilize for the major crop. For instance, if you are growing soybeans and wheat, lime and fertilize with the soybeans in mind.

Be sure to inoculate the soybeans.

Frequently, a crop following a high value crop that has been fertilized heavily will not require additional fertilization. You can get by on less fertilizer this year if your soil tests are high. But remember that the drain on your soil reserves will decrease future yield potential.

Be sure your crops get the micronutrients needed for proper growth and maturity. TNs table lists major crops and their response to micronutrients

Micronuinenl Response

Crop

Boron

Copper

Iron

Manganese

Zinc

AlfaHa

High

Low

Medium

Medium i

Com

High

Medium

Low

Medium

High I

Cotbxi

High

Low

Medium

Peanuts

Higb

Low

Medium

Soybeans

Medium

Ldw

Low

High

Medium

Tobacco

HKJh

Medium

Mediuni

Medium

\NheoL

Low

Medium

Maybe there is a chance youll have less fertilizer to work with this year. But its our job to make sure you get all the help ycHJ want in using your fertilizer efficiently. The suggestions here simply some principles of sound farm management. When you use them, your chances for optimum yields and profits in 1974 can only get better.

If the fertilizer shortage is

telling us to get back down to _____.

earth, weve all got to listen.